davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14
NOTICE.

For sale or trade for COW. one latest
improved Singer sewing machine, adj
S. J. RoBRRrs,
Concord, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14
bronze Grass Seed for Sale

l have 1000 pounds of Bronze grass seed
for sale. II is fresh, clean seed, ! will
deliver this seed in Lewiston at 22c per
pound. M. A. MEANS.
Genesce, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14
S3SSS211III |I~1~~~~~~
GENERAL NEWS

Miss Ellen Terry has almost entirely
recovered from her illness. 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-14
NOTICE OF FERRY LICENSE.

42-iu,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
MILES OF RAILROAD BUILT.
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Whose turn is it to get a fall cloak. or overcoat, in Your family?
 The girls are wearing fall hats that look like thirty cents, but that cost that many dollars.
 When a girl goes away she judges the success of the affair by the number of people who die.
 An Atchison girl objects to being called a golfer. She says that she is a golfeuse or d golferine.
 If an old maid can keep it hidden from her male relatives she can use the same umbrella fifteen years
 A family of south Atchison girls are so pretty that when the neighbors give parties they borrow them to decorate with
 The idea in sending a girl off to school seems to be to furnish her with list of acquair, ,ances in far off towns to visit.
 Even after a woman has reached a weight of 2CO pounds, a man can please her by calling her a ray of sunshine
 Whenever a widow does anything at which the prophecies would shriek, she tries to explain it by saying it was his wish.''
 NNN iS4bllelIly Nlitll d $ III IltiS IlSSttl herself up to look like a picture, she accompHshes the desired effect, for she looks like a poster.
 It is slid of an Atchison woman who was formerly well-to-do, but who now sells milk, that she has nothing left eX- ~cept her pride and four cows.
 When a girl prepares a party dress to wear in a large town she can cut off several inches in the neck. but in preparing it ro visit in a smaller town. she should make the neck higher, and the smaller the town the higher the neck.
 An Atchison milliner admits that sine hasn't an imported hat in her store; she goes further and says there isn't an imported hat in Atchison. If a hat were imported to AtchisGn the price would be so great that no one could afford it. When you near of a woman saying her hat is imported, laugh.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

alone, or shall We try a change, put the men in charge of the country who passed the Wilson bill and try the chances of getting back to the condi- tions of 1895?
 What improvement can we expect from the election of Bryan?
 Does he, or do his supporters. pre- tend to say that farm products will bring more, if he is elected?
 Doss he, or do his speakers, say that under his administration the prices of labor will be increased?
 Can they make times better for you and me than they are now? If so, how do they propose to do it? Have they told you of any plan?
 CAN'T THEY MAKE TIMES WORSE AGAIN, BY DISTURBING AND DESTROYING BUSINESS, AS THEY DID BEFORE?
 They threaten and say they will re- duce the tariff on manufactured goods. This will stop the factories. as it did before, and again scatter tramps all over the country; reduce the demand for what the farmers raise and the prices of such products aia the same time.
 Would not the farmers rather sell the products of their farms at fair prices to laborers than to give it to them. as tramps?
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Under the Wilson tariff rarm pro- ducts and live stock sold lower than
 ever before; the facto-
 PERTI- ries were closed; the NEWT IN shops were empty; and QUERIES. the country was filled
 with tramps. asking for work and begging for bread.
 More than half of those tramps had families at home. suffering for the ne cessBties of life. So hard was their lot that thousands of despairing women accepted employment at starvation wages, to live, thus again driving men out of employment.
 When the election of Mckinley gave an assurance of better times, money was easier to get and factories and shops began to open.
 The improvement. though steady. was slow until the Dinsley tariff law was passed. Then the change, you will recoil=ct, was wonderful.
 The prices of tabor rapidly increased and soon the deman! for labor exceed. ed the supply. Eyefybojy could find a job. The workingmen could buy what the farmers had to sell, and the farm CTS products increased, steadily, in value.
 The tramps disappeared. The condi- ton of the people. generally, improved Mortgages have been paid off, or great ly reduced by many who had before lost hope of getting out of debt, or say ing their homes.
 Farms have been improved. New homes have gone up on every side Now, the question is: DO WE WANT THESE TIMES TO GO ON OR DO WE WANT TO GO BACK TIC THE WAY TIMES WERE FROM 1882 TO 1896?
 Do We want the farm products to sel at 1896, or at 1900 prices?
 Do We want the workingmen to labor at 1900 prices and to support their fam. lilies in comfort, as they are now doing or do we want to send them trampina over the land organizing CoXey ar mics. while their families are starving Are We satisfied 10 let well enough
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
Notes of the Campaign

and Lyon and Bohlen and Rkhardson, republicans, did all that men could do; but did they any more than Kearny and Stevens and Reno and Mansfield. none of whom were republicans, and some at least of whom have been bit terly and repeatedly denounced to me as secession sympathizers? 1 will not perform the ungrateful task of com pairing cases of failure.
 In answer to your question, Has it not been publicly stated in the news papers and apparently proved as a fact, that from the commencement of the war the enemy was continually supplied with information by some of the confidential subordnates of as inn portant an officer as Adjutant General Thomas?" I must say "No," as far as my knowledge extends. And I add that if you can give any tangible evil dence upon the subject, I will tha2k you to come to this city and do so.
 Very truly your friend.
 A. LINCOLN.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Bulletin No. ?" issued by the Wilson faction of the democracy yesterday
 has warlike tone
 HOT which bellies the report HARMONY that Wilson is to with
 TALK. draw. Here are a few
 extracts from it:
 Figures do not lie, but liars do fig ure. Hear Nick Osborn figure major ities for Smith"
 Five years ago when Bryan spoke in Phoenix Mark Smith denounced him As a populist and advised his friends not to hear him."
 Tn 1894 when Cleveland had divided the democrats, Mark smith passed the nomination over to J. C. Herndon, who was defeated. Two years ago, fearing the rough rider popularity of Colonel Brodie, he declined a nomina- tion. Wilson was nominated and elect ed. Decency should have kept Mark out now"
 Mark Smith said in his Mesa speech that Yavapai sent to the territorial convention a gang of political cut threats who cared nothing for either Wilson or himself. How about Mohave. Gila, Apache, and Navajo, all solid for Wilson? Were these delegations cut threats or sandbagger Prod a hog with a hay fork and he will squeal. the deeper the prod the louder the squeai. Mark must be cut deep."
 We submit that these statements, cnanating as they do from the man agers of Wilson's campaign, and en- dorsed as they are by Wilson's follow
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

MT. Bryan and his followers are having a hard time in convincing the
 farmers that they aIe
 BILLIONS worse off under protec-
 GAINED tion and sound money
 BY in 1900 than they were FARMERS. under free trade and
 the shadow of free sil- yer in 1896. The statements upon which they attempt to prove this are that the prices of articles of farm con- sumption have advanced more rapidly than those of articles of farm produc- tion.
 A general comparison of prices of aticles of farm consumption and farm production at the two dates of 1896 and 1900, however, completely disproves this theory.
 The little table printed below, show ing the value of farm animals on Jan uary l, 1892, 1896 and 1900, is an illus tration of this fact. It is worth study ing. Horses, cattle, sheep and all farm animals decreased enormously in value in 1896 as compared with 1892, and in creased enormously in 1900 as com pared with 1896. The value of horses and mules, for instance, fell from a little over one billion dollars in 1892 to S6O3, ,0OO, 900 in 1896, and despite the tremendous displacement of horses by the use of electricity in cities since that date, has again returned to $715,OOO,- GOO in 190O-a gain to the farmers of $112. ,OO9 in this item alone.
 In cattle the increase is much grea.- CT, the value in 1896 being $S72, 2,OOO 00O, and in 1900 $1.204, 4,OOO, ,OO0, an increase Of $332, ,OOO, 900 over 1896.
 In sheep the reduction of value by low tariff and advance in value under protection is even more strongly marked. The value or sheep on farms fell from $116,OOO 900 in 1892 to S65, OOO,- coo in 1896, but again increased under protection to $122, 100000 in 19OO thus practically doubling Tn value in the brief period since MT. Bryan was preaching free trade and free silver to the country four years ago.
 Taking the entire list of farm ami mals reported by the department of az riculture, the value fell between the protection year 1892 and the free trade year 1896 from $2,461 ,OOO, 900 to $1.727,- OOO,O 900, and increased again to $2.212,- 100000 on January l, 1900. Here is a gain of nearly $500, ,OOO in this single item of farm property. No wonder very few farmers are found who want to go back to the free trade experiment of 1S93-97:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Will Colonel Bryan please say wheth- CT he thinks it is right to disfranchise the colored American citizens of North Carolina. South Carolina, Louisiana and Mississippi in the interest of the democratic party? A plain, straight forward statement from the colone! would let in a flood of light upon his pretensions with respect to the applica- ton of the declaration of independence to the Malays of Luzon.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

The democrats who insinuate that The Republican has undertaken to pre- vent a compromise between Smith and Wilson can not have been close readers of this great family newspaper. The very essence of harmony has eXuded from our many descriptions of the un- fortunate break between these two dis tinguished men.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

ing here and elsewhere, do not sound in the least bit cOnciliatory. In fact they lend color to the statement heard on the street yesterday that the latest report of Wilson's desire to withdraw originated in the Smith camp. How could the Wilsonites cuddle up to Mar mean things about him?
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

While it is true that Arizonians have no voice in national matters they nevertheless take a deep interest in the campaign. in the states, and that is why The Republican is supplying so much interesting matter concerning it. Republican readers will have no reason to complain of this newspaper not cov- ering the broad political field.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Only five days remain in which to register. It is to be hoped that all re- publicans who have not paid their poll tax and registered will do so in the short time remaining. Republicans who do not register strike a blow at the republican party and at statehood
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

The election of republican delegate to congress ought to be coincident with the election of a republican legis- lature. That would make a clinching argument in Washington
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
NOT so COMPLACENT.

It's all right for Brother Sheldon. of Topeka, to come to Boston and pitch into the young men who do not marry, but he ought not to lay the blame on them exclusively. There are some young women in these parts who are that particular that they hesitate about accepting the first young man that comes along and undertakes to shine up to them. They need talking to- like WiSe.-BOstOn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... .......... .$1OO,O 1000 snrnIus .. .... 5O,OOO VIM. CHRISTY, President. J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President. w. D. FULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: a. m. to P. m.
 DIRECTORS NJ Fl SHERMAN VIM. CHRISTY. E. E.JRENNTTP J. C. .hlRkRAIRlCt F C. HATCH ". D. FULWLIER
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY
 CORREsPONRENTs Am Exchange Natl Bank. New TcrE Am. Exchange Natl Bank..... Chicago First National Los Angela' Bank Of Arizona -----.- .PrescotG A'u The Anslo-California Bank. .......-......
 Bar Francisco &e'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.

For Justices of the Peace, GILBERT D. CIR AY. o. W. TOMBSTONE.
 For Constables,
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MADRID.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

This is the time of year when the frost is on the pumpkin and the cost is on the wedding present.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
The Mesa aRd Bay Hile Stage Co.

Stage for Pinal, Ray Mine, Kelvin and Riverside leaves Mesa 5:3O a. m- on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. Through tickets are on sale from Phoenix via rail to Mesa, thence via stage to points named, at reduced rates. Comfortable coaches are used, with four horses to each if teen miles relay. The fastest and best equipped stage line in the west Per ishable freight a speciality.
 Shoenix Agency at M. & P.
 & s. R. W, ,RR. City Office
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Register today and try and induce others to register.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For, r,Assemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR. For Sheriff, F. w. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, M W. MESSENGER. For Recorder, GEORGE A. MAUK. For District Attorney, a. J. EDWAbDS For Assessor, O. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, MA MoRFORD. Superintendent of Public Instruction J.w. STEWART. For Surveyor, W. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. H. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
THE National Bank of Arizona, PBOENIx, ARIZONA

Directors; Emil Gsntz, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, $. Oberielder, E. M. Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS The Bank ot California. San Francisco Laidlaw & Co.......-.. ......NeW EorS National Bank Of Commerce St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas CttS First National Bank. Chicago Colorado National Bank .-.DenveT Farmers' 6 Merchants Nat'l Bank
 .... ......... ........Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank. ......- -Tucsop Bank of Arizona. -Freseot Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons-.-
 London
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Adam must have been swift-footed. inasmuch as he was first ill the human race.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

During republican administrations the interest bearing debt of the United
 States was reduced QUITE from nearly 2,400 mill
 A lions of dollars to 5S5 DIFFER millions, at an average ENCE. rate of about e millions
 of dollars a year. During .Cleveland's administration this debt was increased nearly 50 per cent, at the rate of 66 millions of dol lars a year, an increase of about 90 millions more than the cost of the Spanish and Philippine war, and this was done by the democrats in time of peace.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

Bulletin No. ?" issued by the Wilson faction of the democracy yesterday
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...................S .75
Arizona republican., 1900-10-12

QUITE
 A DIFFER ENCE.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

o'clock it simmered down to q demand
for instant court-martial. Burleigh
wrote a furious telegram to Omaha.
He had been murderously assaulted in
his Office by Lieut.. Dean. He demand
ed his immediate arrest and trial. Fol-
som pleaded with him to withhold it.
Every possible amende would be made,
but no! Indeed, not until nearly four
o'clock could Folsom succeed in the
hour he had lent the quartermaster
$4,000 on his unindorsed note Of hand,
on condition that no proceedings what
ever should be taken against Mr.. Dean,
Folsom guaranteeing that every
amende should be made that fair arbi-
tration could possibly dictate. He
had even gone alone to the bank and
brought the cash on Burleigh's s repre-
sentation that it might hurt his credit
to appear as a borrower. He had even
pledged his word that the transaction
should be kept between themselves.
And then there had been scene with
that drunken wretch Newhall. What
possible hold had he on Burleigh that
he should be allowed to come reeling
and storming into the Office and de-
manding money and lots of money
this, too, in the presence of total
strangers? And Burleigh had actual
ly~ paid him then and there some hun
dreds of dollars, to the stupefaction OF
the fellow-who had come for a row
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
CHAPTER XIV.

A sleepless night had old John Fol-
som, and with the sun he was up
again and hurriedly dressing. Noise
less as he strove to ~bc "he was dis
covered, for as he issued from his
room into the dim light of the upper
hall there stood Pappoose. -r .,.'--..>
"Poor Jess has been awake an hour" I"
said she. We've been trying to see
the troops through the glass. They
must have started before daybreak,
for there's nothing on the road to
Frayne." !. 4.
1T disappeared over the divide three
miles OUT" he answered vaguely, and
conscious that her clear eyes were
studying his face. II didn't sleep
well, either. We shall be having
news from Hal to-day, and the mail
rider comes down from Frayne."
She had thrown about her long,
loose wrapper, and her lustrous hair
tumbled like brown-black torrent
down over her shoulders and back
his every move. II
TT is an hour to breakfast time
daddy dear; let me make you some
coffee before you go out"
what? Who said I was going out r
he asked, forcing a smile; then, more
gravely: "I'll be back in thirty min.
utes, dear, but wait q moment
cannot want to catch q man be
tore he can possibly ride away"
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

who had done nowhere near the
amount Of field service performed
Nv Dean. He, troop commander
lust in from long pnd tollsome
marches and from perilous duty, had
practically been relieved from the
commend OF his troop, told to take ten
men and run the gantlet through
the swarming Sioux. The more Fol
som thought the more he believed
that he had grave reason for his sus-
picion, and reason equally grave for
calling on the quartermaster for ex
PLANTATION. He reached the corral
gate. It was locked, but q little
postern in the stockade let him i'm
through One or two sleepy hands
appeared about the stables, but the
Office was deserted. Straight to Bur-
leigh's quarters he went and banged
at the door. It took three bangs
to bring a servant.
II wish to see your master at once.
Tell him am here" and as the sery-
ant slowly shambled up the stairs,
Folsom entered the sitting-room. A
desk near the window was open and
it's contents Uttered about. The draw
ers in a heavy bookcase were open
and papers were strewn upon the
floor. The folding doors to the dim
ing-room were open. Decanters, COB
let's, cigar stumps and heel taps were
scattered over the table. Guest or
host, or both, had left things in riot
Gus shape. Then down came the serv-
ant, scared look in his eyes.
1.-THE major isn't in, sir. His bed
hasn't been occupied, an the captains
gone, too. Their uniforms are there,
though"
81
TO BE CONTINUED
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

upon the young officer, who then deft-
ly tripped his heels from under him
and dropped him on the floor, while
Loomis confronted the others who
would have made some show of obeying
orders. And then there was the whirr
of whip lash, a crack and snap and
swish, and red welt shot across Bur-
leigh's hvid face as he himself stag
gered back to his desk. With raging
tongue and frantic oath he leaped out
again, leveled pistol in his hand, but
even before he could pull trigger. or
Folsom interpose, Loomis' stick came
down like a flash on the outstretched
wrist, and the pistol clattered to the
floor.
Good God, boys! what are you do
ing?" cried the trader, as he hurled
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

himself between them. stop this in
stantly. Sit down, Burleigh. Come
out, Dean-come out at once! And
you, too, Loomis."
I'm entirely ready-now," said the
cavalry lieutenant,' though his eyes
were flaming and his lips were rigid.
"But whenever Maj. Burleigh wants
to finish this he can find me-" and
with these words he backed slowly to
the door, face to the painting and dis
ordered foe.
Finish this! you young hound, III
finish you'll" screamed Burleigh, as he
shook his clenched fist at the retiring
pair. -
go, boys, go!" implored Folsom.
'I'll see you by and by. No-no-sit
still, Burleigh. Don't you speak. This
must stop right here"
And so the old mans counsels pre-
vailed, and the two friends, with
grave, pallid, but determined faces,
came out into the sunshine, and with
tentatious calm proceeded to where
the orderly waited with the horses.
you will see-the ladies out to
camp, Loomis?" asked Dean. II must
gallop on ahead''
"Ay, ay, go on, reckon"
But on this scene there suddenly
appeared a third party, in the par
tial guise of an officer and the grip
of Bacchus. Lurching down the
office steps, with flushed face and
bloodshot eyes, came Capt. New
hall.
"Gen'l'm'n," said he, thickly, lem
Introduce m'self. Haven't tn homo,
yr 'quaint's. I'm Cam New (hic)ll
Cap'n N-n(hic)oohaul (this cost pro.
digious effort and much balancing)
an'-an' you sherv'd that f'ler pepper
f1icky RI. He's damn scoun'rl-
en'lemen-an' ole frien' mine
For an instant he stood swaying un
steadily, with half extended hand. Fol
an instant the two young officer:
gaZed at him in contempt, then turned
abruptly away.
is, as they cleared the gate, If that''
the only appreciation this days worl
; will bring us what will the result!
be? You served him right, no doubt
: but" and an ominous shake of tn,
; head wound up the sentence.
| But or no but" said Dean, "it'
) done now, and I'd do it again.
There was no dinner party at Fol
SONS that evening. At two a messen
, ger trotted out to the post with
note for Miss Folsom to apprise. he
of the fact, and without word O
change of color she put it into he
} pocket. The garrison girls were ben
? on having them spend the afternoon
but presently Miss Folsom found
moment in which to signal to Jess
) and at three they were driving home
"You will surely come out thi
, evening and hear the music and hav
. Dance" were the parting saluta
y tions, as, with skillful hands, tn
/ young girl took up the reins.
;. 1--WE hope to-" was her smiling ar
). swer., Jess was clinging to her broth
! er's hand as he stood by the whee
= and Loomis had already clambered i
:. beside her. z... Er. -
D "Please come, Marshall" pleade
+ Jessie; but he shook his head. :.
. II must be at camp this evening
o sister mine. We go to stables in a
! hour. You will come back. Loomis
AS soon as I've seem and sig
Z nifcant nod supplied the ellipsis.
Something ominous was in the win
and both girls knew it. Loomis usua
~ gay and chatty, was oddly silent, q
!. the light, covered wagon sped swift
homeward. Beside the fair charlotte
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Affnpnov CororaJsa HAAA

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Attorney Generals ONCE.
St. Paul, July 3, 1900.
Hon. Albert Berg, Secretary Of State.
Pursuant to chapter 157 Of the General
Laws of 1887, l herewith file in your
Office synopsis Of Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Minnesota a.
proposed by chapter 81 Of the General
Laws of 1899. I am very respectfully,
w. B. DOUGLAS,
Attorney General