davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lackamp. EIstOn,
Mo-, write One Minute Cough Cure
saved the life of our little boy when
nearly dead with Group" d-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-26

industrial questions now confront
ing the people, deserve the serious
consideration of every Thoughtful
citizen, and upon their proper
solution depend the per ,,etuity of
our government. These issues
will test our virtue, our patriot
ism and our appreciation of self
government; and the history of
all countries have proven that
the preservation Of that equi-
poise between the industrial in
terests of the country, between
the prominent elements of civil
cation, is essential to all national
prosperity. And no one Of these
interests can dominate another
with safety. In our country that
equilibrium is seriously threatened
with destruction. While our rail.
road and manufacturing interests
are undergoing marvellous devel-
npmrntS, and cities and towns
=" rapidly springing up in every
direction, agriculture, "the are of
I'll arts, the science of all science.
the life % all life" is langishing
and dccaying. While such is
essentially the case with the cot
ton producer of the South, it is
also applicable to the grain pro
AucHrS Of the West. This con-
ditinn of affairs could not be the
result of cverproduction, when
millions Of people are suffering
r"r :ood and clothing, the neces
Saries Of life, but is the result of
class Legislation Of Congress, and
the monopolistic combination of
tn" money power. While diver
sifi"ation Of crops should be prac-
ticed, and all farmers should make
the farm self Sustaining, and raise
their own hog and hominy, vet
such a course is not a panacea for
all the ills that confront us. for
nnder'he present iniquitous finan-
cinl legislation, the population is
rapidly dividing into two classes.
the extremely rich and the eX.
tremely poor, condition of
affairs dangerous to the life of
any republic. The country is
drifting into the hands of trusts;
monopolies and compines, whose
tendency is to subvert the law of
supply and demand, and consol.
li2,c capital in the hand Of few
who exercise the power thus
given them, to control all our
American industries, and exact
tribute from every consumer with
80 i'MIt but their own arbitrary
"I.i. and no measure but their
rIITilIpl creed and darinr No
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-26
NEW HOME

If not would it be wise to buy until you have exam
ined and tested it's merits The NEW HOME is
now in, use in more than million families and is so
we'll known that we do not deem it necessary to add
long list of testimonials to convince you that we
speak the truth, when say the NEW HOME is the
best simplest most perfect lghtest running and most
durable and gives less trouble to purchasers than
any other
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

Frank kitsmiller, Wilbnr Wardwell F.
O. Cara, Chas. Williams, Chas +. Man
ming, f.. 7. Gregory, Vim. Harrison
Pyles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
Fred Beck Returned.

Fred Beck, the Idaho county soldier
boy who was so seriously wounded in
the battle of Santa Ana, returned on
Sundays boat to this city. He came to
San Francisco on the transport which
brought Harry McConville and his faith
er's remains across the ocean. The
wounded soldier was detained in the
Preidio hospital for almost month. He
finally got his discharge from the army
This young man was shot by Mauser
bullet through both thighs while engaged
in charge. He fell upon the field and
was removed to the hospital, where he
remained for two months before he was
sent home. He has good words for those
who cared for him. He is exceedingly
proud of the good name the Idaho vol
unteers have earned
The wounds which incapacitated this
brave boy for the duties of soldier were
very serious, and he dispaired of com.
plete recovery. He walks about with the
assistance of cane, but one of his legs
seems to be partially paralyzed. Upon
the advice of attending surgeons he has
applied for pension on the ground of
total disability. He departed for his
home to-day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
The Mines and the Reserves

A letter from H. S. Arbogast, who i.
employed on Buffers Bros Red River
dredge, says:
1--WE have just about completed the
hull of the big dredge and we will put
her in the water by May 10. The ma
chinery will then be put on her as fast as
they can get it in here. She is mammoth
dredge, 3ox7o feet, with endless chain
buckets. Each bucket carries three
cubic feet of dirt, and there are 80 OF
them in the chain and they weigh ais
pounds each. There will be about Io6,
600 pounds of machinery on the scow
when done and ready for work.
"There is big demand for lumber all
over the country, but as the Bitter Root
forest reserve covers it all, the people
who own sawmills are not permitted to
cut logs and make the lumber to supply
the demand without first obtaining a
permit from Washington. 1t is q very
serious drawback to the development of
this section and all the growing camps
in Buffalo Hump and other mining dis
tricts. The Hump country will be
dependent upon Fix City for its best
lumber supply, as the best bodies OF
timber near that district ART here, and
lumber will have to be hauled over the
Badger interchangeable Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
New Idaho National Guards.

A strong militia company was organized
in this city last Sunday of A members.
Officers were elected as follows: I. o,
Barbour. Captain; II. c. Matheson, First
Lieutenant; and J. A. Gill Second
Lieutenant. Application was made to
Adj. General Weaver to be mustered
in at once. An officer will come from
Boise next week to complete the routine
to make this company regular national
guards. This Lewiston company will be
the FIRST in ranking company in the state
as all militia companies disbanded after
the call for volunteers for the Spanish
war.
Following is the roster of the new
company of national guards which was
forwarded Monday to Adjutant General
Weaver, with the request that the COM
pany be mustered in at once:
John o. Barbour, Ernest McCulloch, J,
%. Davis, Leo Hardin. Bert Cox, J. X.
Kendall. {. II. Snodgrass, L. Edwards.
Mox Alexander, J. II. McNichol, Fred
Cox, A. J. Manning, Guy Wilson, A. H.
Warren, w. r. Harris d. NJ. Engler, j.
A. ssStorer. H. c. Matheson. Scott Wilkin-
son, Charles II. Causey, ]. A. Gill. r. A.
I.angford. ]. II. Garrett. II. L. Davis, NJ.
l.. McLaren. VIM. F. Cnshman, Arthur
Baird. John F. Veal. Edward Sorey,
Frank +. Buck, Thos. T. Tabor, A. j.
Jory, w. Kitsnilier, Vim. NJ johnson,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
The Robinson Lost Mine.

As ! am interested in the Robinson
iost mine and was on the ground with
CHARLES A. Robinson himself, and as no
hvng man except me was upon the
ground with Robinson and knows the
exact location Of the lost mine, may be
able to say something of interest to the
public on the subject.
know the exact location of the lost
mine was on the ground with Robin
son himself and saw the lodges in the
iui iight OF day. visited the location
o. This mine the last time in 1874, and
WIN MIR. Robinson. visited this lost
nine IN 1872 and again in 1874.
upon returning from the mysterious
'eases We met Reds party on the Clear
water and to deceive these followers we
went TO the South Fork. There Robin
son lett me and went to Indian Johns
pace OIL the Clearwater, to arrange to
nave some ore packed from these lodges
next met him in Lewiston in the
'Ah Of 1874. He then proposed to me
- JOIN nm IN organizing new company.
hs revealed the fact to me that he had
paced the richest samples of the ore
"n'ch ne had with him on the lodges
"heh ne first found them and that they
Aaa peen taken from other mines. He
"A'led me to go to Boise basin. Eagle
and to the Ruckels mine on
'Naer nver in Oregon and get another
'a'se Collection of samples TO take back
: fE1 represent them to have come
A., '"sse new lodges which he had
!. He said samples could
nus De collected that would correspond
pe A Tue specimens he then had in
''o"' These, he said we would
A with the rock taken from
me- e'e newly discovered lodges and
IT, ' makes his story more impressive.
wanted me to go east and qualify his
sa mat the mixed samples were
r.. 'qe undeveloped new discovery.
s positively refused to do.
~ ms refusal ended ingloriously be-
~, 80" me and Robinson. He went
al, east remained here and have
believed that the lost mine was a
co. n,'ne. l believe. too, that Robin
81 "aa Perfect faith in the value of his
him would willingly have gone with
ths organize company to develop
Tho, 'ne II IT had not been for the fact
r;ch Robinson insisted upon the use of
sha ores iron other mines, because they
!. h' ' more free gold, to interest people
s.n,a. own proposition. This misrepre-
pr,o,; was not worse than modern
she fraud. 70 ''ah'enan'e
n;a. location of the Robinson lost
n,sr = on the waters of the St. Joe
sas me whole region at that time
covered with dense growth of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
To Lovers of Fine Music,


To the musical students Of Lewiston:
wish to state that | have concluded
TO locate III your city and would he
pleased 10 see all who are interested in
securing iirst-class instructions in piano
forte and harmony. have been making
thorough study of the art for the past
eight years, and am prepared to give
professional instructions to all who wish
to become proficient in the art. Special
work on technic with vein of artistic
attanments. Any who are unable to
see NE may leave word with Mr.. W. +.
kettenbach, and will call at your home.
desire to secure share of the musical
patronage, and so will make special
terms to all who wish to take through
the vacation. CHAs. NJ. BREARLY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
A Few
Interesting
Facts.

"heh people are contemplating a trip
whether on business or pleasure, the,
naturally want the best service oh, AIN
able SO tar as speed, comfort and safe,y
are concerned. Employees of the WIS.
CoNsIN CENTRAL. LINES are paid n
serve the public and our trains are
operated so as TO make close connec.
tons with diverging lines at all iunc.
ton points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cars
on through trains.
DINING Car service unexcelled. Meals
served A la CARTE.
In order to obtain this first class service
ask the ticket agent to sell you ticket
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make direct connections at
st. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information call on anv
ticket agent, or correspond with
AS. c. POND,
General Pass Agent.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis
General Agent,
246 Stark Street,
Portland, Oregon,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
Galbraith & Lewis, dentists, \
st., opposite Raymond House.

UaipI Atm z LEWIS, 0entlStS, Main
st., opposite Raymond House.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market. at Russell's.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market. at Wildenthaler's.
Cream and Swiss cheeses new in
voice this week at Wildenthaier's.
Our Sunday Dinner will be all that
one could wish. w. S. Restaurant.
-Cadahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
They are wholesome-purity and quail
ity guaranteed. Manufactured at the
Lewiston Bottling Works by F, c. Nagel
Try the lemon cream, sarsaparilla and
strawberry fiayors. chapagne. Orange
and Oregon Cider. etc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

Directors: Oliver Willard Pierce, Flora
NJ, Hunter, Carl Schneider.
METROPOLITAN ScHooI, OF Music, i
INDIANAPOLIS, Inn,
July 20, 1896.
1t gives me great pleasure to say that
Mr.. Charles Brearly, who has during the
past three years completed the full teach.
ers course of the Metropolitan School OF
Music. is not only fine pianist, hut a
thorough and competent musician, as
well. During his three Years of uninter-
rupted study under my direction Mr..
Brearly has evinced, in addition to his
natural talent, steady industry and a
high seriousness OF purpose, which prom
Use most highly for his future success In
the profession. can most heartily
recommend him as brilliant pianist q
sound theorist and well-equipped teacher
OF harmony, as well as a clever gentle
man of modest and pleasant address.
OLIVER WILLARD PIERcE,
President Of the Metropolitan
lNopy.l School Of Music,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
DEPARTMENT OF Music.

HILISDALE COLLEGE, Mich. /
Mr.. Charles N. Brearly studied music
with me during several years. He has
ever been most connlendable student
in every respect. His talent for the art
is fine and his attainments excellent. |
commend him to any school or town de,
string teacher of first-class attachments,
predict for him high rank in the pro-
fesslon. II. w. CHASE,
Principal of the Musical Dept,
(Copy.l Hillsdale College.
Michigan,
July 6, 1895.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
Eggs for Sale.

breed fine birds for a pastime, and
benefit to the country. limited num-
her of orders will be honored, for eggs
for breeding of Black Langshans. Silver
Wyandottes and Black Minorcas AT
$500 for one setting of IS eggs, or s.. so
for two settings of 80 eggs, of all three
varieties.
DIR, W, W, WATKINS.
Moscow. Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Also ~ story house east
Of Normal, lot 100 feet front. Inquire Of
bniles F.. Babb. Lewiston Nation Bank
landing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
>llfH.
SOUNDS or the NIGHT.


~, tomas NJ voiees in the night.
,,ns save mine 10 utter souut.
-. a;.h,
Ys.,t c.nvons aark .bysmsl,v protouni.
$500, no, ,srsa, the words they uttered
AMI may not repeat iheif Whispers h"i'srea'
.t,l 81, ;s the ,;vsr aasbipo
~, .,.,,,,,,,, a,.r hidden Golden sand,
49,. ,,rst sonna ot sullsr ,asbn.
sa..,,, 40, ,,sssn,s IN, of reach of hands.
Ant ,,s,s,s wbrIinp bv the deem immersion
" pondeT"us pouiaeis Ho" SOME TAI ispe'
sion
A., .,,. the voice, iu,er,udinp
NJ. tho strains NJ chanting fine and far
,.,..i,a ot s,,.., halls and then irtrudino
came Tho voiees-ss shootine star.
Draws the attention from me t"ihkhhg~mazes
OF SLOW moving stars, OF one VINO gaHes'
Thar s.,,I II, ;s The nine tree wbispers
S.,.ysat,, ,,ras fr,m off van heights of snow :.
Nv, fair, chan,.rs. babv Iispers
Initiate the n,nes when siphinp s;phino
n,v.< mn, rus,s music svino svinv
,s..,i tho soura If voicss in the nioh,
Ana o,bsrs were calling ever near
=, ~. ,,.,, s,n,.., ,st, .n,r;o,,
Th.,, ,.,,.a .ho,s mn. .s ,hoys h.i,
a8 Friends will, sxeh,ngs sxnrsssors nj ,so,s,;no
Rsc,,,;ro al, GOOD The Good The ,ss, fo,gs,,ino
4 O. II was not the wall OF banshee weeping.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

For the stomach's sake eat at the
w. S. Restaurant.
The NJ. & A. dinners are the talk of
the town, and for 25c.
-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Sehilling's Best goods.
The Russell Cash Grocery has ! the
most complete stock in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

she had been q RAJ witness 20 . tragedy
w.seh had resulted n her beloved huz-
bands death
She refused 10 retire again that night
The only comfort that she seemed 70 re-
ceive vas In the assurance that as sEon a.
dag should break she should be driven ont
in the direction which her husband ha3
taken. II know 4 shall meet that covered
wagon" she said: 81 just know il. bat I
want 20 60. anyhow. and 10 know the
worst
start cut from Hayes City at very early
hour on the succeeding morning. friend
accompanying her in carriage. They had
driven cot distance Of fourteen miles
without meeting any one. when there be-
gan 20 dawn a ray OF hope that the dread
fnl vision Of the dream would prove 10 have
been merely a Authorization. But the poor
woman looked eagerly forward for the pur-
pose of getting the first view of that which
she most dreaded 10 see.
Long as il was IA coming, the wagon
came In sight all too soon. Rlsing UP over
the eumn1it OF an elevation IN the plains
and looking down the descending grade she
saw. coming slowly toward her and her
horses Throwing up her hands So as 70
cover her eyes. she exclaimed with all the
force OF positive conviction:
MY God, there's the wagon"
After the sight Of the wagon she re
fused 10 be comforted and only urged her
driver to increase his speed. sobbing as
II heartbroken as they pushed on.
The woman's dream had been more than
n dream II had been a real vision. There
had been no deception. The vehicle was
just ss she had described IT. and in 1t lay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Mrs Barbara Moon. who lives at the
Kentish village Of Rolvenden. says a
Dover correspondent, has an interesting
history, having been present as child
at the battles OF Quatre Bras and Water
loo. Her father was a color sergeant in
the Third battalion. rife brigade She
was born at Gibraltar In March, 1871.
christened at Malta. and when her faith.
er. after the Peninsular war. went with
his regiment To Waterloo, the child and
her mother accompanied him. Her father
was wounded at Waterloo and died from
the effects. The old lady is now eighty
eight years OF age and has had eleven
children. five of whom are alive. An ex-
traordinary thing is that up TO the age
of seventy she could not even tell one
letter from another, but she then began
to learn at a Bible class. and can now
read with facility. She stiil retains pos
81 ssion of all her faculties. and has
good memory. She SAYS she remembers
as they we're leaving Waterloo in a bag
gage wagon, one of the spare horses fol-
lowing would put his head into her lap
London News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
HUNTING WITH
~ MADMHN.

with a yell Jumped oas Of the door and dis.
appeared In the darkness
I STAGGERED TO the wall and got my pis-
sal and then sat down 10 rest. dared not
&c 70 sleep. I was afraid ne would come
back and renew the attack When day
Isht came ] went an! looked for him all
dag, bus could &c. no track Of him That
Might ! took blankets and wen, into the
thick brush ard went 10 sleep. Before
morning II began 20 snow and By noon
there was three inches Of snow | sacdled
my best horse and started 10 look Tor him
again, bu; could find no sign. ] started
for camp about SHUTDOWN and ahou; a mile
from camp saw q band Of Indians fol-
lowing on MY trail. started for camp IN
A hurry but when came in sight of IL
saw.sg was destroyed. showing that the
Indians had been there and then took my
trait.
! started due south for the level coun-
try depending on the speed and staying
qualities Of my horse. ! knew * was no
use 20 try any dodge for they could track
me In the SNOW. I knew II was a ride for
life and l calculated TO win II possible.
Mile after mile We rode and IL soon be-
came apparent that there was but one
Indian that was gaining on me. He was
soon close enough 10 open FIRE On me. and
j returned if shot for shot. He had the
advantage I'm shooting. for had TO turn in
my saddle In order to shoot. so | turned
and rode straight for him. He veered to
one SIDE and swung down on one side OK
his horse. / took good aim and fired.
TIE horse fell and the Indian rolled over
and over. but soon jumped 10 his feet and
started 10 run back I did no; stop TO
waste any time on him. but turned into
my course again and was soon out of
reach OF all danger. Two days later l
reached q cattle ranch and reported In
dians on the warpath. ! lost my outfit,
but felt pretty thankful for my own es-
cape / never saw or heard tell OF my
partner again. and wha; his fate was can
only be surmised. j. F. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
How Victoria Dubs knights.

The party were conveyed by special
train and royal yacht to Osborne They
were then assembled In an ante room
and after being instructed in the respect
I've parts they were TO play were ed
one by one to the presence OF her Males
~. The knight on entering the room
made his obeisance twice. and advancing
close to her majesty bowed third time
and dropped on one knee. Her Majesty
then rested a sword on his shoulder for a
moment, and uttered the words, Sir"
mentioning only the Christian name). She
mex, placed the ribbon OF the order round
his neck and attached the badge 10 a clip
which had already been fastened on his
breast He then raised his arm, and the
queen. placing her hand on his wrist, he
conveyed IT to his lips. rose bowed and
retired backward. The moment the door
closed behind him he was seized by two
officials. who stripped him OF his ribbon
and badge and placed them hurriedly in
case. which they handed to him with
directions 10 deposit with his great coat"
The correspondents friend did not like
this. He would have desired that the
badge should remain always on his uni
form where the queen had affixed II. AZ
ter the whole party had been decorated
they adjourned to luncheon. and were con.
yeyed back to London In time for dinner.
Manchester Guardian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

1racsed ronp and his master grew an
noyed-
see here. Rain he said, youH pave
TO stop this Come now, You run GOWN tne
cellar and catch me q nice. big ras ios
my dinner
So he opened the cellar door and RAM
with a delighted yeii. rushed down the
stairs.
The master had quite forgoSsen aoous
him when he beard q warning BARK he
went To the door and opened II, but Ram
wasn't there. In his place however. lay
a great raj on the very topmos, step close
against the ooorSili-
Rain had carried out his orders
As the master surveyed the Tar rodent
be heard a skurrying below ana Rain
came dashing around the foot OF the stairs
with what sounded very much Ike q ca
nine laagh.-Cfeyeland Plain Dealer.