davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

At Roster & Balls last night Miss Madse Eins
was added to the programme. making her first
New-York appearance since her long stay IN Eu-
rope Her songs were received with favor. Juan
A Caicedo performed difficult feats on the hign
wire Mile Anna Held. the DE kock troop OF
acrobats. Mile Kombeio, Pablo pisI ana SONS me
NAMED The Faust" ballet still forms large part
OF the evenings entertainment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

Mr.. {. o. Brown, the State Land
estimator is In the city with IA party OF
capita lists from the east. These gen
llenlpu are interested in the State lum-
her woods on the Clearwater river,
They contemplate entering the field as
prospective purchasers of the lands.
They are looking over the ground for
Information that will guide them in
eli efforts to acquire the Interests
and particularly the building of man,
ufacturing plants to utilize this timber
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
LEWISTON. IDAHO FEBRUERT IS 1897.
as 1t II the sphere Of the sun to give
light and warmth to the world.

as 1t II the sphere Of the sun to give
light and warmth to the world.
Should they blight this influence by
the sacrifice Of one Of the blessings OF
the fireside? Nobody believes the bal
lot in the hands of women will make
them better sisters, wives and mothers.
And it will not create any higher Of
fees than these. 1t will detract aud
divide these sacred duties.
do not oppose the advancement uf
women. With me 1t Is question Of
whether or not q woman can ascend in
refinement and descend into politics
ut the same time. 1t Is certain that
the change she seeks Is not an effort to
become more tender and ccnsiderats as
mother or more efiectionate rs wife
1t Is not crusade for domestic reform.
alton. AS these are divine duties even
a detraction is to be feared. 1t cannot
make better mothers, wives and sisters
and 1t may make them less lovable.
1t surely will II the change makes
them less womanly and more manly,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
Won In the U. s. Court Of Appeals.

James f. Babb received u telegram
yesterday announcing that the U. s.
Court of Appeals at at San Francisco
had affirmed the Judgment Of the lower
court and thereby decided in favor ot
Chris Warttemberg, Of J"liaetta. his
case VS. Phoenix Ins. Co., Of BROOKLYN,
The case was tried below IN Novem'
Der, 1895 and involved questions Of In
surance law OF the utmost difficulty
In the Court below and In the court OF
Appeals Eugene O'Neill and James f
Babb represented Warttemberg and
Forney. Smith n Moore the ins. Co
The decision will make very impor
tant precedent IN favor of the insurine
public and costly one to the lnsur
ance companies.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

When the lady began To ask the
blessing Of God to descend upon her
benefactor he stopped her and said:
mo oear lady do not bless me.
Bless your God who endows me with
the power to help you and all others
like you In trouble y
Prof. Martines has been 10 SUCCESSES
In mis- prediction aud In the restoration
to health Of afflicted people that be
has developed an enormous business
here. The miners and the pr0spectoFs
have consulted nim freely and he has
been Of great service to them. He
passes readily upon the value Of pros-
pects from casual observations and his
valuable assistance u readily Appre-
ciated by those who ask for his predlc-
tions. He has also taken great liking
for the Lewiston people and the splen-
did climate Of this valley. He will ~
mann until May lat. He has Acqulg0d
valuable mining interests which will
require his Att snti0n until that iate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
----=-a------- ---=----
Stamp Min In the Oro Flno.

NJ. &. Murtagh, II pioneer citizen,
arrived in the city yesterday from the
Orc Fino mining camp, on the Clear
water, III Shoshone county, Idaho.
Mr.. Murtagh reports great activity
in that country. Arrangements have
been made recently for the erection Of
three mills which will be put up in the
camp during the coming spring. The
first of these mills will he the property y
of ex.Congressman Willis Sweet,
whom Mr.. Murtagh met going into the
country ss he came out.
During the past winter the camps in
this district have been exceptionally
fortunate, the Clearwater having re-
mained open all winter, an unusual
occurrence. The government engi-
neers and their workmen haye been al
work on the obstruction in this stream
all winter. Their efforts have met
with remarkable success.
At present this camp is attracting
considerable attention from Spokane
mining men, and it is believed the
coming summer will be one Of great
activity.
Mr.. Murtagh will remain in Spokane
for several days, or until ne can dis
pose of some OF his northern mining in
terests, his intention being to devot'
his entire attention to this camp II
the future.-Spokesman- Review.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
Cbarity's Reply.

One of the discouraging features Of
the present society is the fact so ap-
parent that women do not wish to ap-
pear to be womanly. They have gone
mad over All iInmoderate desire for
change; and they would rather disrupt
society than endure the monotOny Of
the old order of femininity They
have decided to be manly women.
The most potent element in the promo
ton of social reform has always been
the association Of manly men with
womanly women. When men have
been removed from the influence of
womanlv women they have often
grown worse and never better. 1t IL
even argued that "omen have
civilized and Christianized the
race and without this influence
we would again become savages.
| do not believe this argument has ever
been successfully refuted. Why then
shoul' woman wish to become manly?
1t wasn't by brawllng from the rostrum
nor barteriug their ballots that women
ever civilized the savages. They have
never accomplished .any reforms by
being manly. Their work at home
! and in society is as much their sphere
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
W. N. p. MiIlar Dead .

w. NJ. p. Millar, the prominent
merchant of Asotin, died suddenly
last Monday evening about eight
O'Clock He had returned TO the store
after supper and soon complained of
distress in his chest. He slapped his
breast and said he believed he was 60
ing to die. He was sitting by the
stove. An effort was made to get to
the door and perhaps get him home,
but he was suffering so severely that
he could not &c removed. He sank
down and died in very few minutes
The cause was apopleXey. Mr., Mill
lar was for many years a well known
and popular citizen of Lewiston, hav-
ing been foreman in Mr. Alexander
mercantile house for many years. His
wife is a daughter of Max Alexander
of this city. He leaves wife and three
children with a host of friends to
mourn hi. loss. Mr. Mi!lar was a
prominent member OF the fraterna So
cieties of this city, being All active
member of the Odd Fellows and the
\. o. L. w. lodges. His age was Al
year. II months and II days. He was
brought to this city for interment.
The funeral took place yesterday under
the auspices of the lodges of which he
was an honored member. The family
has lost kind husband and father
aud Il noble protector and the commu-
nifty ii useful citizen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

the best of my ability. The life of II
community is largely measured hy the
press dispatches bearing its date line
in this progressive age. People do not
excavatc to find a location for business.
They seek communities that have
life enough to make their names and
existence known to the business world
An account Of gold discovery or All
Indian tragedy that is read, has II
more potent influence than IA sympo-
sium over lnud that is not read.
NEWTON HIBBs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
A Gard.
Lewiston, February -.

Editor TELLER:-With apologies to
the public and to the TELLER l ask u
personal privilege. The Tribune at
tenipts to formulate charges against
me for the methods l Use I'M my work
AS associated press agent and special
reporter for the Spokesman Review
| have never written word that can
be construed to ipjure any citizen of
Lewiston for any paper. The charge
is malicious slander without justiflca-
ton. 1t was made in fit of jealousy
and perverted and perpetuated in the
hope of IA malicious heart that some
friend of mine might believe without
thinking for himself, that wrong had
been committed. There perhaps are
people who, if told that II wrong has
been committed, will accept false
hood rather than seek the truth. This
effect is all could fear from the
Tribune's attack. l am willing to
stand upon the merit of my work; but
| would have all who are interested to
accept only unbiased opinions of its
effect upon individuals and the cCm-
munity. The Tribune never believed
the work it characterized rs sensational
was damaging in its effect. The Tri.
bune believes 1t has blind following
in this city that will cry with 1t in
concert at all times; and it Marshals
this imaginary host in every conflict,
and fights with noise
The editor Of the Spokesman Review
writes that the public wants some-
thing from Lewiston every day. Our
opportunity has arrived. The car Of
progress has started. There are some
like the Tribune afflicted with dry rot
who cannot get aboard. They sound
IA danger signal only to obstruct the
progress they behold and are too mean
to assist. ! believe Lewiston in Lewis
ton valley to be the fairest spot on
earth and that her people are the best
in the world. | have sounded these
praises in every state in the Union In
the past and will do so in the future to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
Aaaiversary Ball.

The local Pythian lodge. Exceisior
No. 2, celebrated the thirty-third an
niversary Of the Funding Of the order
by grand invitation bail, last Friday
night. The Castle hall was neatly
decorated for the occasion IN the coloFs
and svmbo,s Of the order. bixty-iive
couples were In attendance, and though
the ball room was very much crowded
the management was 10 excellent that
the guests spent very enjoyable evN-
ming. The PythIan 6ister furnisned
a very appetixing lunch which came -
time when such favor was fully
appreciated. The ball was highly auc-
cessful In I'll its features, aud was :
very ntting and happy observanco u
the occasion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

angus Sutherland, the prominent
inning man from Pierce, strongly
aVors the division ofShoshone county
ne says the Inconvenience and ex-
pe"se attending legal business under
=. ""ng conditions is an imposition on
,'e people that should not be tolerated.
hot an advocate of the new
'un'y scheme but favors annexation
to Nez Perce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25
special scenery, mechanical and calci-
um light effects are carried for
this production.
See Mile Llra
Inc world famous Serpentine dancer
who Will a. pear nightly.
Ladies and thlldren's Matinee on
Saturday afternoon

p.; \. b. ,-Change Of Play each night
aA,dMe:s-Reserved Ad': seats, 75c; Genera
aIili = sslon, soc. Seats on sale ut Dent
. hutler's Drug Store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

Room 8, VolIme- Block, Lewiston,
Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

The revival meetings which are now
being held each evening in the &. A.
X. hall IN this city are carried on
under the management Of the Christian
church. Rev. c. F. GoOde the evan
gelist in charge of the meetings, il a
gifted sneaker, pleasant in his address
and always makes his sermons plain
practical and pointed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

Mrs. s. A.. II. Watson who lives In
Hatwai precinct has been granted :
soldiers widows pension.l The friends
Of this deserving lady will Be pleased
TO earn OF her good fortune. She hAd
been kept out Of her rights for three
years after the death Of her husband
who was pensloner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-25

Married in Spokane Wednesday
February l7-Ollie McGregor and Clay
ton A. FOllett Of Genesee. At home
atttr March at Genesee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
HAMLTNE.

One of the most pleasant events Of the
season a sleigh ride party given on Fri
day night by Miss Evie Winston. After the
ride Miss Winston entertained the party at
her home. Games of progressive order and
refreshments were enjoyed by the young
people. Will Shepherd Of St Paul won
head prize. and Mr.. Mark BOBBY prize. Those
present were Misses Verna Cole. Jennie Hill
Lucy Rich, FlosSie Magraw, Eiith Wright
Nina Crist, Nina Spear. Mary Shepherd
Pearl Heal and Evie Winston; Messrs. Colby
Fred Weber. Mallory. Carl easier. Bishop
Watson, Robert Morrill, Puffer, Mark Drury
and VIII Shepherd.
Mrs. Carothers entertained on Saturday
in honor of her mother. Mrs. Norrish. The
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Cowgirl Mrs.
Helen NJ. Evans Mrs. E. ]. Webb and Mrs
NJ A. Higgins.
Mrs. c. A. Rice entertained a few friends
at dinner on Saturday. Those resent were
DR.. and Mrs. Kirkwood Mr.. and Mrs Boyer,
Mrs. William Brown and Miss Lena Rice, of
Hamlne.
An old-fashoned dime social was given on
Tuesday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs
F. B. Cowgirl. short musical programme
was given. and refreshments daintily served
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church held an interesting meeting Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. E. ]. Webb of Pas
cal avenue
Mrs. E. N. Norris. who has been spending
the winter with Mrs. Carothers left the first
Of the week for her home in Southern Hi
nois.
Prof. and Mrs. Thompson entertained dur
ing the week Miss Frances Voake of Wat
kins, N. V, and NJ. J. Voake, of Britton,
S. D.
The Woman's Home Missionary society
met on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs
McKaig, on Capitol avenue.
Miss Alva Sumbardo gave a recital assisted
by her music pupils, on Saturday evening at
the home CT Mrs. Sturtevant.
The Hamline chapter of the Epworth league
held business meeting on Monday at the
home of Zulu Cole.
Miss Florence Webb, Of Capitol avenue, is
visiting Miss Marie Miller formerly of the
university here.
The Hamline Women's Christian Temper
Master Harry Heal gave sleigh ride to a
party CT fourteen on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Farna Flint entertained a few friends
to dinner on Saturday afternoon.
James Burdick spoke Wednesday even
ing to few of the students.
The Loyal Legion will meet in the PRAYER
room next Wednesday at $3.50.
Miss Jennie KimbalI assisted in a concert
at Detano on Friday night.
Miss Julia Force, of Mankato, is the guest
of Miss Brown.
Mrs. Nash, of Mankato, is the guest OF Mrs.
Montgomery.
Mrs. F. w. Hoyt entertained to luncheon
on Tuesday.
Z. 5. Winston has returned from Virginia
Miss Jessie Evans, OF Mtnnehaha street
very pleasantly entertained a number of
friends in honor CT Ernest Wallace, at her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
EAST ST. PAUL.

Wednesday evening at the home of Rev
c. j. Carlson Miss Mary Larson of this city,
and John c. Nelson. of Sank Center were
married. Miss Mary Hedin acted as brides
maid and AL Hedin best man. The bride
was dressed in a gray travelling suit, and
the immediate relatives and friends at the
home of the brides uncle o. E. Hedin on
Sims street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will be
at home after April l at Sank Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monick, of Mount Ida
street. entertained the Carnat!on Cinch club
Thursday evening. The prizes were award
ed TO Mrs. Robert LouX Mrs. II. Brand A. P
evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mofntt will en-
terrain the members Of the club at their home
on De Soto street.
A society of the Forest street mission was
organized Friday evening called the Forest
Band OF Christian Workers, with the follow
ing officers: President, 7. P. Shufeiton; vice
president Mrs. Giles; secretary. Miss Selk-
will be held the first Thursday in each month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thoele of Bates ave
nue.. will celebrate their golden wedding
Monday evening in the Dayton's Bluff Ger
man NJ. Z. church. programme has been
planned for the occasion. Rev. Albert Koem-
exc and others will be present and assist In
performing the ceremony.
The W. NJ. F. S. held a meeting in the
lecture room Of the Arlington Hills Presby-
Plans for an entertainment to be given soon.
Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs. Wsker Mrs McCu!-
luch and Mrs. Works have the matter in
charge.
The Junior League of Grace NJ E. Church
gave an entertainment Thursday evening I'M
der the direction of Miss Mile Kimball and
Miss Nellie Wilson. The Character Song
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
MACALESTE.R.

The board of managers of the woman's aux
niary of Manchester college held meeting
at the House of Hope church. Mrs. DR.. Wal
lace read an interesting paper on Loyalty
TO Our Church and It's Institutions" The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. T. d.
SImcnten. of Summit avenue.
The Krokinole club met with Thomas Dick
son on Friday evening. Several musical Sc
lectlcns were given and refreshments served.
Mrs. A. E. Clarke gave a surprise party to
her daughter Celia on Tuesday evening, the
occasion being her sixteenth birthday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church is planning for sociable TO be given
soon for the benefit of the church.
Miss Hubbard entertained on Wednesday
evening Misses Olive Lean, Halberg, Jackson
and Messrs futile and Halberg.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. p. T.
Jackson.
Miss Sadie Santon of Minneapolis was a
guest of riends here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard entertained
A. E. Cordozo. Of New York city.
Mrs. Mealey left yesterday for her home in
Austin.
Mrs. Beacon has returned to her home in
Fargo. .--.--.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. c. A. Campbell
at her home on Bidwell street. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Sanders Miss WALL Mrs.
Floody and Mrs. Fontain. The club will meet
Wednesday, March "a. with Mrs. S. c. Kay
$40 Fremont street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gillard, Of st. Anthony
avenue, entertained the Aurora Cinch club
Wednesday evening The prizes were won by
Mrs. K. d. Wier, P. J. Lockwood, Mrs. j.
Sprague and H. T. GilIard
A social was given Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry Crandall, of Merriam
Park, by the women of the Church of Christ
There was an attractive programme given
during the evening.
The Junior Circle of the Kings Daughters
met Thursday with Miss ROTup and Miss
Lewis, Miss Perkins and Miss Bend were
placed on the executive committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Markham, of 694
Paramount avenue, gave card party Wednes-
day evening for Mayor Doran, Capt. Nc
Cardy and members of the council.
The Thursday circle met last week at the
home of Mrs. o. L. Y. Taylor of Portland
avenue. Mesdames Schurmeier, Morton and
Jackson contributed papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aonzo Cook celebrated the
fftieth anniversary Of their wedding at their
home on College avenue last Sunday evening.
necktie social was given Monday evening
in Central hall by Ladies Aid Society No. 20,
st. Paul Camp No. /. Sons Of Veterans.
The Willing Helpers of House of Hope
gave an entertainment Friday evening for the
benefit of missions.
Miss Verna K.uckhohn Of Goodrich avenue,
gave a neighborhood tea party yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Nellie Coburn of the Albion, enter
tanned the Yung Ladies' Euchre Cub Friday.
The Vigilant Euchre club was entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. ]. Watson Smith.
A whist party was given Tuesday evening
in the rooms of the Standard club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The engagement is announced of Benjamin
s: Ribble, of Minneapolis and Miss Florence
Moore Of Los Angeles, Cal. Both were for
mer residents of the park.
The Ladies' Society of the Congregational
Church met Tuesday with Mrs Thomas of
Langford Park place, for a 1O-cent after
noon
Miss Edith Bailey entertained a few
friends at her home Saturday evening. The
guests were from Minneapolis st. Paul and
Hamline
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Merrill. c. w Chase and Miss May
Chase have returned from New Orleans
Special services will be held every Friday
evening during Lent in st. Matthew'S
church.
Rev. E. S. Pressy will speak to the children
this morning at 1880 in the Congregational
church.
Mr.. George R. Whitcomb has returned
from three months trip to the Pacific
coast.
The Fortnightly club met last evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellerbee, of Langford avenue
The many friends of Miss Gertie Strong
will be panied to learn she is quite i'll.
The Junior League of the Methodist Church
gave successful scciable last evening.
Prof. II. B. Thompson vas the guest, on
Wednesday, Of Mrs. c. R. Smith.
Miss Edith Bailey has organized a physical
culture class in the Park.
The Ladies Literary met with Mrs Will
liam Todd, on Tuesday.
The Mothers club has postponed it's meet
ings until April.
Miss Effie Smith of Duluth, is visiting Mrs
J. H. Southall.
Mrs. d. F. Polk entertains Miss Richardson.
of Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Goodrich left on Wednesday
for Friday.
Miss Julia Mcmahon is the guest of her
aunt.
Mr.. C. H. Cannon left on Thursday for Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lohr, of Bates ave-
nue., have returned from trip to Washington.
D. c.. where they attended the christening of
their grandchild, a young daughter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Schultz on Feb. %.
MISS Martha Mackenhausen of White Bear,
spent last week with Miss Lizzie Ward at
Gladstone. This week Miss Martha Macken-
hansen will entertain Miss Lizzie Ward at
White Bear.
John P. Casman. Of Springfield, Mass. who
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. James
Lynch, of Livingston avenue, during the
week, has returned home.
Mrs. George H. Love, of Chicago is visit
ing at present at the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Balfour on Mackubin street.
Gen. and Mrs. G. A. Skinner, of Washington.
D. c., will be guests of Miss Lohlker, 1873
Pleasant avenue, this week.
Miss Clara Rossum, of Nelson avenue and
Miss Cecilia Kalman. of Summit avenue, are
home from Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Listoe have just re-
turned from visit to Galveston, Tex, and
old Mexico.
Miss Lizzie Gleason, after long visit in ST.
Paul. returned last Monday to Marquette,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hogeiand and Miss
Hogeland, of Goodrich avenue are East
Mrs. H. w. Conover and daughter are visit
ing Mrs. F. A. Theopold. of Faribault.
Mrs. G. E. Flandrau, of Pleasant avenue
is home from the South.
Mrs. F. E. Rice, of Summit avenue, is
home from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley H. HerSey of the
Aberdeen, have gone South.
Mrs. J. w. Owens, of Nelson avenue, is
home from Ohio.
Mrs. j. E. McWilliams returns this week
from the East.
Miss Bend. of Summit avenue, is home
from Chicago.
Miss Blakely, Of Jackson street, is home
from Chicago.
Mrs. c. E. Marvin, of Portland avenue, is
in Chicago.
Miss Alice Wright, of Crocus Hill, is in
Chicago.
Mrs. Rukard Hurd has gone to New York