davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
A Sure Thing !9r YoN.

..,t.ans4c;vn III which you c"nn'' ''te
is a ;4,,,c ding. Bl::;ous;ess, sick heat
ache, i,,ryyd tongue. fever, piles an'' I;
,,;.u,,,,, ether Ills are caused hy crnsti-
ratinn and sluggish liver: Casc*rc':
Candy Catllartic. Tie wonderiil hrw i'N'l
,.timuIart and Intestinal tonic al" ny az
druggists snalantosl TO care or 'n'ney re-
,rru.l. c. c. c. a,c a sure thing. Try
+ 20 3D. cts, bottle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
JOHN BOWMAN.

According to our prediction tw"
.nonll.s are. tie council :u,san meeting
promptly provided u way for tAe hier-
chants to have smai! platforms. lnis was
'i's"m no coercion, but simply from a aos'fc
ON tie rayt of couacil TO hasi,.st in treat
alent of Ill concerned.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

The cost u, an iron fence to enclose TUG
court house yard was found to be very
heavy--aprrozi,aating five hundred dol
lars, ana it il. net likely the matter will
be rn.,;5css at this time. While such a
fence IS desirable from the ornamontal
appearance it would present, itssrikes us,
that other things arc more needed. For
instance, tie bored well it is proposed to
nut down. This, will lie a great con
ycr;cnce to the public, particularfa tc
psrfsol,9 from distance, who wish &c
water their stock whi]o i'll town. We
! homo :,.c Policc'Jury will see tit to nave
such Il we'll.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
s.eti,o,,ikt Services.

nay5u cara, LIST Sunday u u m au' 'l
$50 y. IN, Sd Sunday 7:Mp ~, Tnpica, ~ sIa
sunday /! a III. Morning Star Sd Sunday
IA N. Ii Sunday 3 p. ~. Concord s.'a'.
sunday II a. IN. Now Hope 4tll 'unday
. !, NJ C,V. White re.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
,,e,ica's Greatest sMctliciile.f

Ko1netlicne has ever taken such. hssIA
nnon III O confidence Of :l.n pepp!l s. 81 y
America "a Hoods Sarsapar;Ila. Wfthss
record behind it Of thousands Of scn 9lf'ss
n,,nvor wI.ivl, arc n.alvcls unknown sb y
for. il the history Of medicine, aud WIZ wiz
testimonials coming from people IN ail
r,uk6an,l conditions Of tean'l t:oni eyorSS
yty am, hamlet, telling Of wonderful yIlr s.,1l
cures that :,re actually taking place t q
DAY. Hoo,l's sarsnpariilais justly lee ss't
n;zcl rs Americas Greatest Metllc ell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
;sj,s,nn Gess,llMs.

Bishop s,ssnns will attend ''r. Eouslas'
Memorial Service to-lno;row and mas" all
a.l,,,;:s. &c expects to go to the country r!
ant, EoI,i sc.yircat Laurel iiill Tuesday,
ST. Mary's Wednesday,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

=
Our thanks are In, Mrs v Il. How
ell for program OF the exercises of FEELS
ci::na Y. C. last. )ans2 AMI ). On tbs
,atter day, several ofth best elocution'stts
Of the school presented some OF the NOR 's
dramatic scenes from the Merchant cis
Venice
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
nrncn Church.

Sunday next being the forty nth anh]
~ q the RoctoYs ordination amen. ne1lla
"a, acrmon Will he preached in tile NOR nor
ing. The Rev VIM Taylor n''s''s y
assist n tho service. III.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
49,.
r.E.v HOPE lTEMss


49,. p,,,.,. c.a,o7 oc ptc co1,,,x,, s
~, no relative. and friends here. ~
~, w,...r i. nav cIo;kiuy for DR.. i
...,..,.p
,,;.e u, Wicker ana ;;,i;, sister Liz.
=. u,u1 will 90 tAc latter r;,at Of th: .
week to spent awhile with th''f SISTER
Mrs. Preston htnn."y III sian IVY
George White Wsnt g 9acksseS !
.evellits .
iisses 4 ritii,, u,lsl Annie y mons
wes,t s'ya,t s'at,, Mdlltll;sA sss8sa
~ |. Il Z -; ,h,nnd is spsnt;ing this
4. m !, t., 1, =, /, ,;..,s ne,.r .e.l Iiill.gg12
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

Miss Mary West has been ob!'S'd I"
c,osr her school at Wakefield, on account
Of lacking the required number OF pupils
Miss West viii spend tn; first part OF "e'
vacation v.it- Mrs.. Court, Smith OF 'a'N
sou.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

Miss Caro- Davis has our ''anka Ter al
;,,.;t ,1;ou To- tha commencement exercises
Of WhitwnrtIl College. Droohlav"n, MISS
1--we 3.S If the exercises he as elegant
e., HE card sent out, Miss Davis ias lc"s'
on tc be rrns;d Of nor dina mater. .
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

/, b,au,il,, s,'', and ti''c's head Of long
/. s.,ir ri 4 ,&s;:,ai hrr, will b: nr"dnre,i
hv usiuu Hairs llai. Remover, the la;iics
t.,,r;,o h,ir ,asiorp. and! hcautiilnr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

The illness nt iAe editor Eust plead eE-
ciise Irr tic short cnntnHs CT the raEss LAST
week, and vroh:bly this.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

J. E,cl has pri IN Il ni"SS pr -, a. AZ
,,l;uucl +, II, l,n.;reSs in that lHc
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

) ljfjle cIli!tl Of Mr.. elias NeyiArt
had Il fall from pile Of lnmtcr and was
knocked unconscious, No fets o''a ehccts
:, EN- to have followed however
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

Rain, which is much hec''"n, Is 'eE'n,.
ming 10 fall in different parts Of The parish
Thus la,.thc town las been passed over
r.nt;l5rnulsaay.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

New it:l,;cs her; anal there, WITT: "h:ic
y ". 9, .ac"suiuYt.: til. fact that oar c'''-
zrns have an eye 70 The Improvement o.!
ta,r property,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
nrlEs SOCIAL CLUE

Mrs. G. r. Howell vas tho hostess q ~
I,,,is,' club on 'lhurs'iar. assisted W y,
,,other and sisters. Cards were piassN.9
and the prizrs won ny Di's A. .eohls's''
and Miss tut,p Brooks.
Mrs. LIP ki|hoppe enterialns ise ~
IAN ncxL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

I,yiuy Your j1h work /" slse lac Dem
r.; oSc.. Wcarn prepared to To yo1t
work AID guarantee sAtis:art'o''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
Ayers s. Gotta; tic Pills;

were designed to supply an
modal p,1rgativo to poopls who
had. SO long injured themselves;
with gripping medicines. Being
carefully prepared andtheir in.
gradients adjusted to Che exatS
necessities Of the bowels ans
liver, their popularity was la
Simultaneous. That this pppll-
larity has boon maintained il
well marked in tho. N 8 DIAL
awarded these pills al; the
Worlds Fair 1929.
50 Years of Cures
s,..,s-,,>. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

.;:4sssaI1s94-
g.iHy Years Ago.

g.iHy Years Ago,
President P5i': ii the Waite House .e;;sir,.
While III Ioweu was Doctor Aver;
Bttl were Busy for human veal -.
ooc g govern aud one to heal.
AID, az 4 presidents power OF will
Sometimes depends on .iver-p:.l.
Mr.rolk took Ayers Pills tEss3s
Tor LIS liver, 50 years ago.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

so.,a wafer at E'i::ti:."ci'S, lower
81 lranris,jic.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

y|,cr, viii sc service i'll Grace Church
sunday night with confirmation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

N'ilia,nsport nov has ro>i-'''irr CT Us
avn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
'f;, Iy:!a;..,ry 81 3 Dear Frlen.l
Ey,s., :. &, i1pCri,l,sGi!.

However on,|!y failing health sounds
warning Of the approaching c"'! OF so'"e
dear enc, We are Ill tnnsl Iutett with sarh
n strory element OF hope IL cnt spiritual
mal,n-up. that we can never heed the
warning so rs to he fally prepared for tie
ine>:ts,l,!c when i: cores. We wcHId Iain
put tht evil day iart.'os away l'pia rs, or,
of into the dark shadows If the Future,
ncyerA,c):eviny nn5is Hnrccd that he dread
'iour OF sapar;.tni. IS at hand. Mis-.
/ i!cCri.,.lelis hr;eltl,. for the past seven
months was IL source Of Continued u'eas-
ness to her frieu,!s rs twas realized that
! her ;ilr,cnt was deep-seatea aAdrits cen
sequences mortal. This ,;it, not make The
event tho easier to bear.
"Our very hopes Aei;cl orr fears
Our fears, Our rapes hclicd."
Cheated by suc!,ia.sc l.np>i, though the
end was pcacc TO her, It Wis l!ansnt with
/ pain and sadness ;li,l regret TO those who
loved i,cr.
Those WHO loved her! yes, FIR though
she vasA woman, who selGom or never
went from home, those w'.o once f'uns'
ont he, trae warn. hearts loved her with
, "n abiding love. and rerosea the decpcs:
faith il. her love aud friendship.
Possessed Of qu;sk; 's!lrcwd intelligence
and as;l,guiar'y clear wit, her canHcr
, satiM Was always interesting and w1D
Ming. And though q confirmed llonl'
bo.!y, she had none Of tho selfish spirit 6
the rpHIusc about lsr. TIE creates: {
Yeats OF The outside wCvlG, TIC decpns
question OF national orinternational poll
!. tics, dow, to the trivial Affairs Of ever
e Cay life found her equally interested. liz
MIND grasrotl. great ,n'tovSllrt IT did NJ
, ,iiis;l::n Tx, small details Of l;i:.dSS vllar
;. nu;sia. No one WAS too humble lpr h.
.J1t to feel an interest i'll 'isj':y OF 'orroN
and il was wonderful hnw il. her sacladc
: lie she kept 50 fully Gle report with on
II s;,1e affairs, And inspirel by a knowlodc
of ones needs and desires, she was CO
i, stan;iy doing little kinlnes,.s that TO-
rc lo,ncp:iy os.lttr thong!'tfilHcss of:al1.
K. But this Was what s'la gave every o
sl,. knew. Eut to have been hor i'len
" 10 have been drawn Into that SNl:
circle Of t1u&c whom Sic levctl-!h@n
vas to SOC, her a her hest, to know I'll
VII with hcrstrong nature, once yoi'r ir'H
~. always your frislll, that 20 cha'l
~, uftin,e O. circumstance could make
change in hcr regard. Sucl! friends
XII r;,re. That is Why we weep i.l her 80;
= hence to her reward But comforts
thought, we also know that IN the
,,y- You'd somewhere ..!ll;i I;cr intnre
ACE lies, that she unchanged looks b.
0c at us--tllc Same fond, devoted s's'or,
s;s. e true friend.
'Ihy 1'75sc,.ia dear
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04

!! !''-!'e4!!
Still through long yrars oiv.sil /
ayssl.are,
For if from thai enchanted sisirit-land
Thy i.caIIhf"l thought into MY s'a!
may sifiiio
Oi'en though thy voice be still and cold
ny handy
Then, ;'sonsh thy place On Garth q
Vol! must bn,
Beloved freud, lhn"a:t net dead toN"s''
NJ. Ell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-22
Board Of Equalization.

The county commissioners met a.
board Of equalization Monday July II,
and completed their work Monday.
The changes that werc made we note
below. On next Monday the board
will hear any arguments advanced
why these assessments should not lie
adjusted a. appears below:
Afford Bros, ra,sed $500 on printing
plant and machinery.
s. Badger raised $50 on lot 8, blk "a,
town Of Nezperce.
Mrs. Jennie Barton raised $500 on
improvements on lots IL and Is, blk 2,
st. Johns Place, city Of Lewiston.
Mrs. f. Il. Beach raised $500 on stock
of merchandise.
Assessor ordered to assess all decided
lands In the county Of Nez Perce ut not
lees than 81 per acre and ali lands
assessed At less shall be raised to 81.
Mira. NJ. J. Collins raised $50 on inn.
provements on lot 3, blk II, Lewiston.
G. +. Htranahan reduced $500 on i'm.
proveMents on lOa 3, sec Is and nj Of
swa and mel Of swf sec IL, twp &c, II =
S, " b IN.
Dent 4 Butler raised $500 on i'm
provenlents Oh I0t 2, blk -, Lewiston
and en- stock Of nnGtse.
d. $. Dent raised $l0O II lot I, blk 4
south part OF lot 5 Of Aeros.
II. 4. Fairlasnb estate rais.d 800 o,
lot IA, hlk ~, Lewiston.
e. O'Neilt raised $40 on improve
ments OH lot +, blk ~, I.- w,ston.
l.. A. Porter raised $5sN on lot 6, se.
q and lot aud ne, nw4 zee "a, tp IS
u r 5, " b m.
8. o. Tam ahill raised $50 on i'm
prove,Oents On lot IN Pue's tract, Lew
iston.
E. Texier raised $50 ~ stock Of nIer
chandise.
II. Gr0stein reducs.tl $7n on improve
menls on lot 4, blk so, las vision.
Caroline Z. Tinkhans application 70
reduction Of $3.50 q. ass~a s,nent on IL
II Of TbOnpssn's Field. d enied.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-22

LEWISTON DENTAL PAKLORs
F. w. Kettenbach is in Portland this
week.
Cash talks at the Golden Star Gro
, Gerry.
Born, to Jno. NJ. Fix and wife
Wednesday, July 20, y son.
John KIass returned Wednesday
from a pleasure trip to san Francisco.
A new root IL being nut on the ad-
dition to the building occupied by Joe
Walker.
Miss Maud Perkins departed Thurs
day morning for q few weeks visit
with relatives at Tacoma.
Mrs. Kittie Bravender has returned
to spokane. Her motherMrs. c. \.
Thatcher. accompanied her.
Mrs. Ed McConv,lle and family.
who have been spending several weeks
at Lapwai returned Tuesday.
5. G. Fisher, Of Lapwai, was in thu
city yesterday on business connected
with the Indian department.
Mrs. Arthur Powell and child rem ,
were down from Asotin Wednesday in
attendance ut the Langer-Spra9ue
wedding.
Mis-. Ieven, who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Cofhn,
for the past year will return to her
home in Portland, sunday.
| l.. g. Mcclure came from Seattle
with his sister Mrs. G. f. Thatcher
aud will visit with friends here for q
week or more before returning to hit
position.
The small building owned by the
O. X. Feed Yard proprietors has beeu
purchased by the N. p. r. r. Con-
pany and has been moved onto theil
property on b street.
Miss 6hlff'bar left on Tuesdays boa
for San Francisco to remain during tn,
summer vacation. Mrs. O'Kieffe &C
c0mpanied her " fAr "a Riparia, re
turning by the next boat.
The Lewiston Implement Co. il
doing q rushing business in all lines
In four days Of the past week Mr.
Morrison sold Is wagons and Wednes
days sales aggregated nearly $1,000.
The position of Kindergarten at thu
Lapwai Industrial School has heel
abolished. Miss Mildred Pope, VIII
has had charge Of this department la
been transferred to Greenyille, Cal
ifornia.
w. +. kettenbach, Will White, DIR
Pfafflin, Phillip Welsgerber aud Gil
Durham made up PARTY which wen
out this week for fortnight's outin
in q b uniting and fishing trip on Craig
I Mountain.
y Miss Nellie Pope: who has been Wis
itiME relatives here for several week
past viii leave Thursday for Nort
Yakima, to visit with the family {
Edgar Smith, before returning to he
duties in Chicago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-22

jesse Moore Whiskev 81 the y.
Il. T. ". Saloon.
Rev. Williams Of the reservation ID
In town this week.
-OverstockAd with baby carriages
Mt Bremen = Co.'S.
Mark Meana was down from Gen.
esee over Sunday.
Cash paid for second hand goods
Ut Bremen Il Cos.
John Clark. the Florence merchant,
In In town this week enrOute home,
from visit to his old home in Iowa.
-Wildenthalen, headquarters fol
all kinds OF Schilling's t,est goods.
When In doubt where to 90, dine al
the Royal Restaurant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-22

FOR SALE-Owing to my business
being located in Lewiston, / will s.li
my Ninetand property at bargain
W NJ. ZurusteiD, SkWkum Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-22
County Commissioners Proceedings

The county commissioners have been
in session since Monday OH the regular
work of the term, elsewhere we nave
gwen the work on the board OF equal
ization. The principal work OF the
nresent session il the Encouragement
of the election precincts, and there are
dozens o: petitions for changes Inc
reservation has grown so rapidly IN
population that it is necessary 70 MAKE
many new precincts.
The commissioners visited the rail-
road grade the Dunwell place to see IN
what shape the railroad company had
left the county, and they report that
unless the county road is improved
thew will enjoin the railroad company
from laying track over that portion OF
the grade.
Tn the matter Of hearing the report
on the G. +. Black, ct al road, III Dis-
trict No. II, the report was heard ana
the petition disapproved on the groun"
of irregularity.
The following order was made IN the
matter of the arrest and conviction OF
the murderers of &. f. Thatcher: III
is hereby ordered that the county OF
Neg Perez offers reward OF sloVo TOT
the ar rest and conviction Of the par
ties guilty OF the murder OF Chafle'
f.. Thatcher on the night Of July 10
The petition of f. G. Gillette ct a
FOR public road in Dist. No. Is was
approved apd the following viewers
appointed: NJ. H. Adams. J.:W. Hob
son and I. n. Tough.
! The liquor bond Of J. A. Burch II
sell intoxicating liquors in the city o
Lewiston WA examined! and approved
The claim of the Times-Democra
Pub. 60. for s. 80, for printing exami
nation questions, examined and dis
allowed.
Below are the bills allowed up til
!, the date of publication:
| COyiNT\ ROAD EUND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-08

of our own country, and telegraphed t.
Madrid and from there TO San Juar,
that not having received the necessary
appliances with which to disembark. he
decided after leaving the windward
passage to change his course and land
on the south side OF Porto Rico. where
the Spaniards were the least prepared
and the least expecting to receive him.
and where he knew that the disembarka-
tion of the troops and supplies could be
most easily effected From the time OF
that Decentralization. during the follow
Ing ~ days or the campaign, he Kept the
Spauiards guessing what the next move
would be. When they withdrew along
the line Of the great military road be-
tween Ponce and San Juan, they de-
stroyed the bridge. obstructed the roads
|and fortified strong positions In the
mountain passage. and then were sur
prised that one column OF his army
was sweeping around the west end OF
the island. capturing the principal cities
and towns. while another had passed
over the mountains on the trail which
the Spaniards had supposed impossible.
and therefore had not fortified or guard
ed; and the first they knew of the march
OF the American army was the appear
ance OF strong brigade within 20 miles
OF the northern coast at the terminus OF
the railroad connecting San Juan with
Arecibo.
"The island OF Porto Rico was fairly
won by the right of conquest, and be-
comes part of the United states. The
sentiment OF the people was In no sense
outraged by the invaders. but on the
contrary was successfully propitlsted. A
people who have endured the severity OF
Spanish rule for four centuries hail with
Joy the protection OF the great republic.
One OF the riohest sections OF the coun-
try over which our flag now floats has
been added and will be OF lasting value
TO our nation. politically. commercially
and from q military or strategic point Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-08

view. Possession OF tina & island has also
rendered any fnrther-resistance OF the
Spanish forces In Cuba hopeless. and
General Miles frmly believes that by
fair ard just treatment the people OF
Cuba can be easily controlled. either as
a friendly ally and neighbor. or to be-
come "A part OF our own country as the
people OF Porto Rico.
General Mites remained in Porto
Rico ar long az he deemed his presence
necessary for carrying out the snstruc-
tions OF the president. and now returns
to the United States, bringing with him
nearly 5000 troops who are no longer re-
quired there leaving some $4,000 still re-
manning. amply sufficient for all pur-
poses. He returns at once to Washing
ton, where he believes he can be most
useful as he considers the most import
ant need OF the hour now to be the i'm
mediate reduction of war expenses and
the return OF as large portion OF those
i'm the military service as possible to
their former occupations. where they
are most needed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-08

side OF Santiago, as was understood be-
fore leaving Washington. and before he
went ashore he made the necessary ar
rangements accordingly.
He then proceeded TO the front. and
after consulting with General Shafter,
a note was sert to the Spanish COM
mander by General Shafter. saying that
the commanding general OF the United
States army had arrived In his camp
with strong reinforcements and would
meet him between the lines at any hour
agreeable TO him. The reply OF the
Spanish commander was that he would
meet him at IL o'clock the next morn
ing. The meeting was held, and after
some conversation between General
Shafter and General Toral, General
Miles frankly informed the Spanish gem
eral that he had left Washington six
days before. and that IL was then the
detcrmpation of the government that
his portion of the Spanish army must be
captured or destroyed. lie also informed
the Spanish general that his reinforce
ments had already arrived with him:
that some OF these forces had already
disembarked and the remainder would
be disembarked on the west side Of the
harbo<: and that Ii was useless for him
to contend against the Inevitable. These
transports could also be plainly seen by
the Spanish from MORO castle and other
points. General Toral replied that so
long as he had ratiors and ammunition
he had to fight, In order 10 maintain the
honor of the Spanish army. In response
TO that he was informed that he had
already maintained the honor of the
Spanish army and that further efforts
would be useless and would result In the
wanton sacrifice Of human life. He then
said that he was waiting 10 hear from
his government and was informed by
General Miles that he had already taken
much time for that purpose. and would
be given until daylight OF the following
morning. IL being then o'clock. to SUBJ
init his final answer. He begged for