davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14
BY j. e. GILBERT D. D., Ii. D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education.

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WAhNlNG'-but what II these men
ana prove untrue TO Ills service lhere
was greater DANGER OF such result
ne Gays "L tnGlr sore trlal was not lar
olstaht Wheh lie Wouid DC removed from
Ihen mark NV 90 10 prevent them
rom II Such lniiuel'y ne gives warning
oohtliluiliS tue same HEure OF service
useu uhu'r the last Sectioh' lie SHOWS
'he ld'e ol an uhlalthlul servant sup
posing Wlat was al'er an their chlei
uahser' tney snoulu forget their place
dS Servants anu ASSUME 10 pe iorus'
uEal'lSI Witch rie hau previously eau
.to'leu . tivLi IhalI AA'il W. anu 'nth
my my elioulu "t.elip' " col'toi 'nelr % Lel-
".
soIute lNi's' 'ieh ne "oulu come suu-
ue'ilS anu anu GUY lhei., on ''la' is remove
'nclh ,I ON @ '''el' ~ ~Uilice NheN. H. o. ru'
sulls tne Hsure, 'lGir solIoW uhuor such
clicuiiiS'dlCeS Mouiu DC 'lal ol uiS-
slaceu anu uisiiisseu seward niarkeu
DE WtepiiS anu sIaShihs Vi teeIh
.Ma't WI, - ms eN'reil,e ueIIlohs'r5- Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14
More Reliable,

Bridget has had breakfast late every
day the week. Can't you do something
to get her up on timer
"Well, there's the alarm clock"
"That doesn't always so Offend her
the baby."-Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14
A BEAUTIFUL CITY.

Manila is a beautiful city, about the
size of San Francisco. 1t is built on
both sides of the River Passig, which is
navigable to its source. Old Manila lay
on the left bank. Parts of the masonic
stone wall which was built around it
two hundred years ago are still visible,
and some of the gates survive. through
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14

alton. The courts of justice are farce;
the judge makes no secret of his Venal-
ity. In a few towns there are a few
schools. In the villages and in the
country there are none. There are no
roads which are passable except at the
dry season, and then only by buffalo
sheds. In the rainy season intercourse
ceases. There are no bridges. Now
and then a military bridge is built by
an enterprising general. No attempt is
made to repair it. and it soon falls into
decay. Thus wherever it is possible
people travel and send their produce
to market by boat. Lots OF brigands
have been shot or hanged, but brig
andage still flOurishes at the Laguna
de Bay. close to Manila and the island
of MindOrO, at the mouth of Manila
Bay, is a safe refuge for pirates and
cut-throats. Natives who travel cam
not protect themselves, for no one can
have a weapon in his possession with
out procuring a license, and that is eX-
pensiVe.
The weight of taxation is aggravated
by the rapacity of the governors. When
General Weyler was governor general
he received a salary OF sac, 600 a year,
but it was said that the calls upon his
purse for entertainments and charities
left him no savings at the end of the
year. Nevertheless, at the close of his
term he had lying to his credit in the
banks of London and Paris a sum
which Madrid politicians variously es-
timated at from $l,OOO,0OO to $4,000, 900.
How he managed to accumulate SO
large n fortune may he inferred from
an anecdote which was current talk
at Manila. He was succeeded by Cen
eral Despuyol, who, strange to say, was
an honest man. He had no sooner
taken his seat in the gubernatorial
office than he was visited by one of the
richest Chinese merchants of Manila.
Behind the Chinese came servants
bearing bags which contained $4,000 in
silver coins. This triie the merchant
begged the new governor to accept as
a slight token Of his consideration. He
was nightly astonished when the new
official promptly knocked him down.
AN HONEST GOVERNOR.
There have been other Spanish Off
cials of the type of Despuyol. Some
years ago a Colonel Arolas, who had
incurred the ill-wil OF the colonial Of
llNt at llNi was dlpblilltl SoNtIIlbI
Of the province of Suda. 1t was in
tended to be an exile. Suda was a
most unhealthy spot in which malar-
ious feVers ragged; most of the province
was inhabited by tribe called MorOs,
who were brigands by calling and
fighters by choice. 1t CHANGED that Ar
olas was man of resource. He drain
ed the town dispelled the fevers. He
enrolled a body of natives and drilled
them till they were fit to put i'm the
field, and marched on the Moros. Choos-
ing his battlefield, he met the brigands
and inflicted such a castigatiOn that
they gave no further trouble during his
administration. Returning home vic
torious, he improved his town, founded
a hospital and schools, introduced
water, and laid out fine streets, paved
with coral. But his heart was i'm Spain,
and At an early opportunity he return
ed there, and rose to high rank i'm the
army. II there had been more Span
iards of his stamp the Philippines
would not now have been dropping out
a the clutch of Sanin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-14

namely. careful attention to all the in
terests and wishes of Ills master MARK
xiii, 33. This faithfulnoss as servants
were ignorant (vcrse 42) of the time ap-
pointed for the change; .. They should be
melted by the example of worldly SER
wants oversees 43 and 40 when trusted; 3.
Their faithfulncss oversees ij and 40
would be rewarded; 4. Their unfaithfu-
ness would be severely punished oversees
IS 10 5D.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15

Mrs. $. o. Tannahill will leave for
Lake Waha tomorrow to remain in
camp till September.
Cream and Swiss cheeses new
invoice this week at Wildenthaler's.
Attys. H. r. Smith and C.. j.
Orland, of Moscow, have had legal
business in the city tins week.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market. at Wildenthaler's.
Curtis Thatcher left "Wednesday for
u months outing at Occur d 'A,ene
lake.
We Will exchange wagons, harness
or furniture for second hand goods,
Bremen " Co.
Edna Bradish now Mrs VIM. Alb.
bolt of kaslo b. c. IS visiting with
Mrs. JAS. Armstrong.
Old Private Stock Whiskey, for
family use at the q. r. & n. s,aloou.
c. b. Nelson has moved into his
new nome on lHe mn.
-Cudahy's Celebrated rex brand OF
hams and bacon at W,ldeuthaler's
NJ. N. Nye of Forest was ill tue city
Monday.
Try the Royal restaurant, the best
short order house III the city.
Sam Sweeney aud Harry kinsnan
left for an outing Oh Craig Mountain
Tuesday. They will remain severa!
weeks.
Dor Il square meal 20 In the Roya
restaurant Oh Main street.
E. B. True, of Warrens, passe d
through the city Tuesday night en-
route To Spokane.
Satisfaction guaranteed to ALI those
who eat at the Royal Restaurant.
Charley Thatcher was in town
Thursday.
New pocket pool table only one in
town at the o. K. & n. Saloon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Juessen and
little son departed on Thursday for Elk
City to spend the summer.
Fox TRADE: New goods tor second
hand at Bremen Il Co.'S.
The 0. r. l. n. Saloon carries al
the popular brands of whiskey.
j. F. Harris is building n neat cot
tase on the Hill, near to the Edison
Briggs property.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
In Dec Fiducia NOStra.

Supreme Council of the Thirty-thrd
egree Of the Ancient and Accepted
nttish Rite of Freemasons tor the
puthern Jurisdiction OF the United
fates.
Orient of LIE vision, Idaho, the 5th
" of July, 1898.
10 the Bretherh and Bodies ct the
oealence OF our Supreme Council ia
jaho.
Weep, monrn, lament.
AT his home in Boise, idaho, on the
DAY of July, 1898, our brother Isador
'nuel Weller passed away.
isador S,muei Weller was born in
hVaria, Germany. October |, 1851.
eem's rated IN 1854 :. it'll his parents
New York In 1874 Bro. Weller ar
ed IN San Francisco, leaving there
the Wood River excitement in
sho In 1878; left there and arrived in
t"'ston. Idaho, entering the en-
oyment OF Messrs. GrOsteln Il Bin
fd aud in 1882 our brother entered
employ Of Mr.. Binnard at Grange
ne, the next year. He bought out
l. blnn ard aud formed a partnership
~ Henry Wax-in 1890 sold his ill.,
sst and moved to Boise City, Idaho;
raging in business there to the day
us death. Masonic history-Bro.
ener received in 1879 the three de-
es OF ancient craft masonry in Nez
I've Lodge No. 10, Lewiston Idaho;
n aece'Vrd the capitular degrees in
. vision Chapter, No, 4, Royal Arcn
"sohs IN 1881; in 1885 he received the
70 sad degrees inclusive; in 1896
served as grand master of the grand
se OF Idaho. Our brother was II
=. 4onored charter member of Lew
u lodge of Perfection No. l. One
a ale brightest lights of Masonry in
a aa' mas fallen. We speak of him as
~, out where: After all how great
.ne limitations of human knowl-
ui , we mourn the dead when we
a1u rejoice IN our selfishness our
a"heiness bids. us mourn our own
vmmhiie we forget The gain.
aneh life has been truly lived F.;
ad ~" ~. we can look upon the grave of IA
'l'ehd and feel that the years he
o'i earth were not in vain; when
/, Hmow that to him, ''life, death and
a, ,as' forever was grand sweet
n - IL helps to lift us out of the rut
Sa m ""h Weakness and to enable US
~, so teach US to number our
to v.ial We may apply our hearts
"a ' ,',, does it occur IN human exist
ine ntfe the exit from the finite 10
s, mn''te leave impress of honors so
or ro'e and of Il lite 81 useful His
mar reveals the wise purpose of
M existence and the divinity in
i, made manifest by the pAiu
h. 'ie aching hearts of his brethern
H.. @ coh.iorted with the hoIe that
no.. SORT, although not visible, is
Inv u. We offer our words of syin-
str; ~ the hearth most sadly bereft,
fin', 80" .'' widow, ourselves remem-
- now brittle is the thread OF
, Nav n'y good night here, that we
Ia is, Jay good morning there
'ler will he read aloud upon its
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
Republican State Convention.

Pursuant to the authority of the Il :
,ubcan State Central Committee, ana
A accordance with their action, not, "e
hereby given that the Republican
hate Convention will be held ut Boise
'Sty, Idaho, on the 18th day of August,
us, converting at IL o'clock a. m.
| At said convention a Republican
SAtlorM of principles will be an
|puhced, Il new State Central Commit.
s elected, and candidates will be NOM
usted tor the following Offices:
REPRESENTATIVE in Congress-.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Governor.
Lieutenent Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public In
| slructlon.
Inspector of Mines.
District Judge for each of the five
kicial Districts Of the state,-the dele
ties from each district to make the
|mnatlon for their district.
1.-THE vario Gus counties of the state are
titled to delegate representation in
id con ventlOn as follows:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
Washington 20


The County Central Committees are
|sreby requested to perfect all arrange
pnts tor primaries aud county con-
kntioas for the selecting of delegates
the said State Convention. 1t is re-
bmmended that the said county con-
fntions he held not later than the 3rd
| August.
The State Central Committee is here
called to meet. at Boise City, Idaho,
! s o'clocS p. M, on the 10Th day of
ugust, 1898, at Republican Headquar-
Rs. for the purpose of passing upon
be credentials of delegates entitled to
bats in convention etfecting temporary
(gahization. Delegares are requested
have credentials ut headquarters Oh
before August 10Th, 1898.
JOHN ". MORRISON,
Chairman Republican State Central
bmmittee.
Boise City,. Idaho, July 5, 1898
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
70 VISIT CRANGEV|LLE.
DR.. Darrin, the Eminent Specialist,
will be there July IS to "a.

Dr. Darrin, the well Known physi-
clan, who has met with such success
in his practice during the past few
weeks in Lewiston, has been prevailed
upon to visit Granseville aud Cotton
wool, and accommodate those who
were unable 10 come to see him here.
1t is seldom that so eminent spec
ia!ist can be induced to visit such re-
mote places as these towns. 1t Will,
therefore, be golden opportunity for
the afflicted to consult him while there.
The Doctor will make his headquar-
tiers, while III Grangeville, at the Jersey
House, where he will remain flom
July 18th to 23rd.
In Cottonwood he will only make a
three days visit, July 24th, 25th aud
28th, and will stop at the Cottonwood
House.
DR.. Darrin is unlike other physicians
who have become eminent in their
profession. His charges are extremely
moderate and reasonable, according TO
circumstances and ability To pay; and
he will not Undertake aud ease that he
cannot cure or benetit. Consultation
is free; for should there be any incurable
case, he viii immediately discovered it,
and thus save his patients any further
expenditure OF tune and money, which
they might othe, wise squander.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
Notice OF Application io- Ferry License.

Notice is hereby giv5u that ! will
maze application to the board OF
county commits -ionefs of NcZ Perez
couuty, state Of III do. at their resu lar
meeting ut the court house in Lewis
ton, Ia SAID Nez perce county, on
Monday, August j, 1898. for authority
IT, etec, aud take tolls on IA public ferry
on Clearwater river i'll said county, the
south landing whereof is 80 rods east
ot the west liue of nay homestead,
being on lot ! and sw of s'.t of section
30, township 81. n r. >, w. b. NJ i,
and the north landing is on lot 1, being
Oh the Homestead of Miss l.. e.
Firnsworth in section 81, township 81,
n. X. ,, w. b NJ.
Dated juue %, 1898
+. Nj. SAVAGE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15

Choose your !ool {,
you would your guests,
tor on the quality Of both
depends your dinner"
.ocAs2IlA,g's Best
tea baking powder
c'ttee tiavorng extracts
soda and spices
quests or no guests.
lG7
For sale by
P. NJ. Davis,
... Lapwai, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15

c. &. Bunnell is wearing proudly Il
beautiful gold badge presented to hlin
by the local Masonic lodge IN honor OF
faithful service rendered. He has just
completed his 23rd year of continuous
service rs treasurer of the lodge. The
badge is of gold fashioned after the
Jewel of the office he ii. so faithfully
held all these years
LAND SCKIPT-We have several
Thousand acres that will locate either
surveyed or unsurveved land in any
State or Territory OF the United States.
No residence required aud unlted
States patent issues direct to locator.
Price s. per acre. Address Hannah IL
Miller, attorneys at law, Nisalia, Cali
fOrnla 10.
H. d. Benedict, of Asotin, passed
through Lewiston this week on his re-
turn from IA two months visit with
friends in the east. He reports that
business is much improved all over the
Mississippi valley states. The crops
W i'll be excellent and prices good.
w. l.. Thompson, postmaster aud
merchant at Morrow, was in Lewiston
last Friday proving up on his land.
He renolts the crop outlook ON Craig
Mountain as the finest ever Known,
We have found our oid quarters
too sInaii for our rapidly increasing
business We are now III our new
uunrterS with several complete lines oil
new stock, Give u "A call Geo. Bren.er
Il Go.
Mrs r II. Steen Will chaperonc a
party of Young ladies who are to spend
ten DAYS IN camp at Waha. The party
exn.rt 10 leave for the lake Sunday
morning.
-Willcnthaler delivers fresh bread
twice "A day all over the city. LeaFe
orders with the delivery man tor
groceries.
+. w. Kettenbach and f., Ncuineyer
left Yesterday Tor Soldier Meadows for
an outing. They VIII make 4 trip over
the reservation before their retnrn.
I i : Cox has moved lis Quitting
s-+or. of Nav and -econd Hand G00ds
10 he corner of Main and 3rd streets.
r F. sherman aud family moved TO
lake Waha Wednesday with tent and
equipmen, TO enjoy months outing.
If yen Il sire to keep your real e7'
tate list il any old place. II you want
, 10 sell 90 to I.eeper & H"rnaday.
Lewis lnnan i clerking in the Book
store during the absence of the sei!inf
member of the tirni.
S,xteeu-inch slab wood, ready Tor
In. .tnve. Gun be secured of small "
! Emery.
Judge :. >. Denning, OF Moscow,
has had business III 'he city tins Week.
-Don'. overlook the Novelty Works
, if YOU need amy light repairing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
J. n STACY 4 CO., Lewiston National Bank Rui]dinq
LEWISTON IDaHo

reception in each Body of our Ooedi.
ence.
Let the alters and working tools be
draped in black and all the bret
wear the usual badge of mourning for
The space OF thirty days. and may our
Father which Is in Heaven have YOU
always in His holy Keeping.
ALFRED DAMAs, X, &. T.. H.,
Deputy Inspector General for Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
Real Estate and Mines

HOUSES .ols nd Lands tor sale located
FRUIT and Pine
Choce goao propositions
Florence Mining bond Or '"sehel Elk City, Dix1e
Investments made capitalists investor
o 4lez ecc Reservation lands
trans
and Acknowledgements ueeo' ana mortgages
farm
Corresp tied N~N'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15

Four hundred thousand shares
treasu y STOCK each.
Property situated on Orc Fino
and French Greeks, Pierce City
Mining District, idaho.
Golden Gate ore vein feet
free milling gold quartz; assays
from $ll To Si94.27 per ton.
ao'd Bar Is inch vein; assay
from SCI - 10 5l72 Is per ton.
Both iesiges are being WORKED
ai,t ore being put on dump for
milling.
Price per share Dee. 20th--Golden
Gate bets; Cold !iar Acts.
ofuck worcestershire. All or
ders addressed To
j. N. STACY, President,
Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
II. *. BARNETT,
Real Estate Agent.

GA the ii 81 jaime t!ie Burlington
Route placed in service betwesu ~.
Paul aud Chicago lwo new traiti~, built
At n cost Of considerable more than
sl00,ht0 each. and recognized hv every
one who has seen them - THE FINEST
TRAINS on EARTH fhr .rains ar.
hghted by electricity, heated hv steam
have wide v1siihuIes, compartments
aud stand ird ~ieepers, a-ls-cagte uinlur
cat, Il buffet sinoting car, CHAIR car,
and day coaches.
the new trans leave the -. Paul
tniOn Depot at s % y. IA. Try them
the next time you go east.
A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Jameson Building, Spokane. WASH,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15

Parties wanting Milk or
Cream can obtain the same
by leaving orders with c. w.
Robnett, at Lewiston National
Bank.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
House for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot 100 by
400 on Main street. Inquire of james
T.. Babb Lewiston Natlonal Bai,k
bui.diugs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
Medicinal Port Wine.

Tie Log Cabin has IN stock for sale
some tue port wine especially pre-
pared for Invalid, and for family Use.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
Real Estate Bargains.

For the next Thirty days, Lots in
Oxford Addition will be sold at the
low price of SIS to 800, will sell on in
stalment plan or will allow S per cent
for cash. A supply of water ON the
ground. *. Il. BARNETT.
Real Estate. Agent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-15
Lanipbeli's Addition TO Lewiston,

This property consists Of Is lots, -ize
50x19I, IA good rev residence, with
other improvements which have cost
$500 and is for sale at the Very low
price of $1,000. Mr. Campbell is residing
on the property, and VIII take picasu re
of showing 1t.
II X HtRNtstsf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
NIGHT SCHOOL NOTES.

AS stated in this column recently the
attendance al the night schools on this
side is so great that the school con-
trollers and teachers were much sur
prsed. At No. 10 school there are at
tending the sessions many young men
of foreign BIRTH who are unable to
master the English studies under
teachers of our language, as conse-
quence application has been made TO
Controller John Gibbons, of the Twen-
tieth ward. to use his utmost endeaV-
OrS to have a teacher engaged to in
struct them, who is conVersant with
their language. Mr. Gibbons has stat
ed that the wishes of these young men
will be complied with within a few
days.
Owing to a number of unruly lads
who congregate nightly at No. school
ii was necessary to summon the police
there Wednesday night to dispel the
boisterous crowd. The tactics of these
lads frustrated the efforts Of the stud
ents to pursue their studies in the tran
Gull manner that until recently char
acterized the sessions at this school.
Lieutenant Zang has notified the pa
trolmen under him to pay much at
tention to the vicintes of the schools
on this side during the hours of the
night sessions, until the gangs bent on
disturbance are broken up.
Misses Mary MofIitt and Mary Pur-
cell and Joseph Murphy have been add
ed To the staff of teachers at No. II
school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Yetta Art, cashier at the Davl-
dow shoe house in the central city,
was visited at her home, 302 Birch
street. last night. by a small party
Of her friends The young people ar
ranged to give their friends an agree
able surprise. The Dennis quartette
accompanied the visitors and mater
tally assisted in carrying the pro-
gramme OF entertainment. A palat-
able lunch was served and dancing was
INDUCED in.
The party was COMPOSED of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter \. Mcconnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter P Neuls, Mrs. William Frantz,
Mrs. Charles Art. Misses Lena and
Emma Faust, Clara Ross, Lydia and
Mile Neuls. and Messrs. John jan
sen. John Astringer. Fred Evans and
Walter Lange,
Ambrose Herr, the energetic grocer
and dry goods man, of Stone avenue,
was forty years of age yesterday.
The modesty of Mr.. Herr kept the fact
from many of his warm friends, hut
gOodly number. however learned OF
the occasion, and in a body they went
tn his residence last night to observe
the event in a manner beftting il.
Mrs Herr, who was a party to quietly
arranging the celebration, prepared a
sumptuOus dinner the merits Of which
We're done ample justice to by the gath
ering. The host was warmly congrat-
uatcd and made the recipient of many
gifts. Dancing, euChre and other di-
versions were the other features Of
the evening.