davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11

The mask ball given in the Grostein ]
Binnard Hall on Friday evening last was q
;rand success. Upwards of forty couple in
mask participated in the festivities of the
vening, besides large number of specta
tors who were in attendance. Dancing wa,
70 the sweet strains Of Prof. Ross string
and. and all who participated expires,
themselves as having an enjoyable tim
he prizr for the best sustained gentleman
haracter was awarded to Chas Baker, VIII.
tmirably sustained the part Of the Schoo
10Y, and the prize to the best sustained lad }
character was award d to Miss J. Philip
who unprecedented the character Of Night
Dur reporter was not present in time to Sc.
ure the entire list Of maskers, and the FOL
lowing is the list as we have gathered 1t:
School Boy, Chas Baker; Base-ballist,
A c Coburn; Old Man, Hutch,ngs. Jr
. ssquimau, Henry Grostein Sailor, Ed
! Welsh; Butcher, L Grostein; Sailor. A
: Meyer; Indian X Lydon; Jockey, John
Carroll Uncle Sam, John Akin Devil.
Jno. Ross; Indian, E. f. Robinson; Black
Domino, p. NJ. Davis; Red Domino. Mr.
Ebert Flying Dntchman. W. H. Leland
Domino, A..P. Vincent; Sailor Boy, Ellie
Riggs; Engineer. f. Darr Clown, F. Bak.
Her Boot Black, John Philip Song and
Dance Sam Kennedy Convict, Chas Bis.
bon Boot Black. Harry Phillip; Clown,
F. A. Robinson Convict. M. Scott; Irish
man, John Bymaster; Sailor, p. Colvin
Rag Picker. 5. }. Whitcomb Tramp. James
CLARK Page. Geo. Squier; Clown, f. r.
: v hite Base. ballist. o. A. McCumber
Clown. VIM. Young; Simple Simon. l. S
" eiler; Break Of Day, Miss. Dora
Young; Good Luck. r. Shonkweiler
sQaeen of Diamonds, L. Rodgers Cinder
Hlella, l.. Holt Louisa 18th. J. Lydon /; Fol
Sley. r Dufey Morning, NJ. Parker; Nea
Perez Nems G. Stevens Bo-peep. C. Denny
Switzer Maid. A. Miller; Daughter Of the
Regiment, A. Macky Swiss Girl, A. Baum
Z gardner Sailor Girl. F. Brearley Sailo,
kGirl P Brearley; Rising Sun, J Welsh
8 Red Riding Hood. c. Burk italian Girl s
7BinnarL; Dolly Warden Dolly Cox Night
Mrs. }. Philip; Daisy, L. Grostein; Fire
mans Daughter, X. Payne; Flower Girl
"a. Kuhn butch Girl, P. NJ. D'vis; Dutch
aGrl W. Baird Angel, A. Mix; Queen o.
4the Forest, r. Grostein Spanish Lady. }
$W. Parker lone Of Arc, c. Baker; Pal
Zmetto flag, J. Cox.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
(HIBBS REMANDED TO IDAHO
COURTS

At the time of writing we have none
|of the text Of the decision of Judge
Deadly in the Hibbs case. We simply
have the fact that after hearing all that
was said in his behalf as reasons for the
Ihdbas corpus, consuming more than a
months time, the judge could not find
that the Idaho court did wrong in com
Uniting him to the Idaho marshal for
bookkeeping till the next term of the
district court in Nee Perez county, Idah,
and all the fuss and feathers of defendant
and his counsel ms de that Judge Deadly
as soon as he got hold OF the case would
riddle it into shoe-strings and discharge
the prisoner and order the stolen money
paid back to him and his attentive and
waiting counsel was stuff From the frs,
we claimed for Judge Deadly that he would
do no such thing, that he was not to b,
iutimidated by any such boasts aud dem
Illustrations Of threats, and cajolling aut
sympathy as had been practised in tn,
press and all along the line Of those VII,
were untiring to cause bis escape from
the just punishment of the crime FOL
which he stands accused and the evidence
Of whose guilt was patent to every re
aecting mind who heard the trial here
All admitted his moral guilt aud tur.
p'tude 10 the eyes of civilized society
but some Of the base sort claimed to hope
that in some way through the treaty
POPULATIONS between the two counties he
Gould De released and allowed 70 60 back
70 the couatry from which he had, been
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
Notice of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons whom
III may concern, that the coparthership hereto
fore existing between W. A. Caldwell an.
james Hall. at the county Of Nee Perez. l. I.
land the county Of W hitmsu, W T.. under tn,
name and style Of Caldcell and Hall. is thi
day desol.ed by mutual CONSENT. WA. Cald
we'll I" pay all outstanding debts of said part
lnership. And all persons knowing themseive,
indebted to said partnership will please com,
|'orwsrd and settle the same with either of sale
parties. W. A.CALDWELL,
JAMES HALL.
Dated, Dsep0bsr -. 1896.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
NOTICE - All parties

NOIlCE - All parties
knowing themselves indebted
to us on book account are re-
|spectfully requested to come
forward and settle same up to
January 3lst, 1886.
IJNO P. VOLLMER & co.
l7-tf
WHY WILL You cough when Shiloa's cure
will give immediate relief. Price lpcts, 50cts
and 81.
The dispatch to the Standard says:
1t is quite probable that the bill for the
admission of Washington Territory, after
the Preliminary steps of forming a con.
stitution have been taken, will be speed
| ly passed. 1t is said that such a bill
would meet with less opposition in the
house than the similar bill admitting
Dakota, for the reason that the demo.
Gratis entertain some hope of carrying
Washington. The present delegate 70
that territory, Mr.. voorhees,, is a demo
crat
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
Masquerade Bail.

Ten Thousand Dollars to invest in Lewis
ON real estate. Apply at A. Damas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
R. 9 Fs
CITY JOT EDlTO
CITY JOTS.

Geo. II. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-o
Who won the third prize?
u.
He has been very attentive.
eve never speak as we pass by"
See Old Folks Ball ad in another column.
That astonished him when he could not r.
ceipt bill.
"Can set on the fence with my back to yor
while you 60 by?''
WAT HE'S. II. Lake is agent for III
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11

On hand all buttons and trimmings nee
|essary for the finishing Of the cheapest t.
the highest price dress Fine assortment o.
satin and silks in Pc. eros grain and silk
ribbons ell sizes and colors. Artificial
Flowers and Feathers, Lace, Embroidering
insertion edging. Of silk .woosted. cotton q
whale bone. Of most any color o. size. oct
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
COUGHS

That the rea Ter may fully understand wha
constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, ",
will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the hssi
pf the best remedies yet discovered. these il
gradients with several others equally as efhca
cious. enter largely into DR.. Bosanko's c, ugl
and Lung Syrup. thus making it one & tn
most reliable now on the market. Price 5Oct
and 81 90. Samples free. Sold by DR.. J. Q
Moxley.
SHILOH's COUGH and Consumption Cur
is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures Con
sumption. For sale at Monkeys drugstore,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
ExECUTORS NOTICE.

| ~ WV OAeNS ANOI1SLs
In ( e Nist'i"f cou~' the First Judicial nj,
trict Of Idaho Territory in and for Nes
Perce county.
In the matter Of the estate
John Brearley--dcccased.
NOTICE is hereby given that N. ". Brearley
Warren p. Hunt. G q. Bunncll and Alexandei
McGregor. executors Of the last will and Tesla
mcnt Of John Brearlcy. deceased, have rem
{dcred their annual account and presented for
kscttlement, and filed 10 said court the account
of their sdministration Of said estate, ana that
Monday. tho 9Th day Of March, A. D. 1885, al
Eone o'clock p. m Of the said day a. the court
room Of said court. in the city of Lewiston,
county Aforesaid. has been appointed by tbs
Fudge Of said court as the time and place fol
the settlement Of said account, at which time
land place any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said account and contes, the same,
Attest my hand and seal Of the District Court
of the First Judicial District Of Idahe
L. s. Territory Affixed the 18th DAY Of
January. 1885.
Dated Jan'y. 10, 1886. 1917
II SQU.rK Clerk,
I'M rn. Il. Smux w T.. Tim ta rln L. =
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
WILD CHERRY AND TAR,

Every body knows the virture of Wild
Cherry and Tar is relief and cure for any ef
Elections Of the Throat and Lungs, combined
with these two ingredients are few simpl,
healing remedies in the composition Of DR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup maxim,
just the article you should always have in
the house, for Coughs, Colds Group and Bron
fchitis. Price SO cents and 81 90. Sample
free. Sold by DR.. J. Q. Monkey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
A. No. l Gutter Whiskev is still taking
the lead at the Palace Saloon.

Ethe lead at the Palace Saloon.
CARD OF THANKS. M. II. Rice Of Canias
Prairie. wishes to return his heartfelt thank
Ito the people Of Camas Prairie. and especial
lily to Mrs. Milt Cambridge, for their kind
ness and assistance during tue last sickness
1cf his beloved wife,
Smoke the Columbia cigar at Isaman
4 Co.'S, where eau also be found the best
five cent cigar in the city.
Barnett Il Co.'S notice in another column
in regard to storage and shipment Of grain
needs attention.
INTERESTING TO THE LADIEs.-A few
minutes spent at j. Alexanders looking over
! his immence stock Of Embroideres will
convince them it is no use to try aud save
Enoney by sending east for their goods, xs
he sells them at bedrock prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
1t Was Not Murder.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, Oct. 12.-On the 31st
day of July last Joseph Cadieux, member of
the board of trade of Chicago and well known
in the city, in company with q brother and q
man named Rely, got into trifllng alterca-
ton in the southern part of this county with
family named Kemler. High words passed
and short scuffie ensued, in which a young
man OF the Kemler family was struck on the
head with club, as is claimed, by RELY
Aug. % the three defendants above named
were arrested on q charge OF assault and
battery, and tried before Justice McLillan.
Rely was sentenced to twenty five days in the
county jail. Oct. 4 Rely and Lewis Cadieux
were brought before Judge Halillon on a
charge of murder. The Chicago brother was
also arrested on the same charge, brought to
the city and has been ON trial yesterday and
to-day. The evidence devolved at the COR
oner's inquest showed that the man died Of
erysipelas. and verdict of acquittal was
rendered to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
The Haddock Murder.

lpecial 10 the Globe.
SIOUX CITY Ia, Oct. 12.-The principal in
JURY and speculation to-day with reference
the Haddock murder case has been regard
ng the Whereabouts of the brewery driver,
Henry Peters. LeaVitt states i'll his confess
lion that DrenSdorf told him that he pro-
posed sending him away, as he knew all the
acts and did not seem 10 keep them secret
The belief is gaining eredence now that Henry
vas touliy dealt with in some manner. He has
lot been heard of since Aug. %, and his
runk and effects are still at his boarding
rouse. Thus the plot thickens every hour, and
MYSTERY adds to mystery. considerable
Ioubt is now expressed as to the possibility
# the trial coming Off before January, as the
Frand Jury soon to meet. will have more
:han its hands full with prisoners IN jail, TWO
Of whom are charged with murder, quite
number with attempted murder and others
With very serious OfenSes. Attorney Gen.
ersl Baker is now here and vigorous work is
being done by the attorneys for both sides.
forming theories. gathering evidence and
.vstematizing the work. Chief of Pc ice
Nelson is expected to arrive here tomorrow
from san Francisco with the prisoner IBIS
marck,'' who is understood 10 be one of the
most important Witnesses if not an actual
participant. 1t is said by some who claim to
be in Il position TO know that this man is the
one who was hired to do the deed and failed
at the last moment, when one of those now
prominently mentioned drew a revolver and
sent the fatal bullet home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
Has Also a Future.

1t is shown by figures published several
days ago, that the earnings Of the Northern
Pacific road in the month of September in
creased nearly quarter of million dollars,
which proves that that line is rapidly growing
in Importance, and speaks well for the per-
ception of the men who projected it, and who
were looked upon as lunatics of the most
hopeless class, when they first gave their
scheme to the public. In penetrating this
country, which but few years ago was con-
sidered nothing but vast stretch of alkali
desert, uufruitful and unfit for the habitation
of man, and populating it and dotting the
prairies with comfortable and thriving towns,
and proving that no richer agricultural soil
lies on the face of the earth than that between
the Red River of the North and
the Mississippi river, the progenitors
of the Northern Pacific are deserving of
praise, and this is not all that has been done,
but the industries of the Northwest have
been brought into friendly communication
with those of the Pacific coast, and relation
ship established between the people of Min
nesota, Dakota, Montana, California, Oregon
and Washington Territory that never before
existed.
And now another great transcontfnental
line stretches from the waters of the Atlantic
ocean to the tides of the Pacific. The Cana
dian Pacific, at a cost of millions Of dollars has
spanned the great stretch OF bleak and DESC
mountains and bridged their widest and
deepest chasms. The building Of that railroad
was almost as great-ah undertaking as that OF
uniting the waters Of the Atlantic and Pacific
by canaling the isthmus of Panama and for
greater than the building of the Northern Pa
cifc. And there are those to-day, and they
| are largely in the majority, who have nc
faith in the road, and say it was waste OF
money to build it, as it was through coun-
try that will never be populated, and, if pop
ulated, will never be prosperous. But this
is simply the old custom fallen into at the
downfall of Adam and Eve, of history re-
peating itself. The Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific had to suffer the jeers and
SCOTS of the world, but both lines ran the
gauntlet, and are fast proving that they are
not the offsprings Of the brains of senseless
dreamers, and undoubtedly the Canadian
Pacific has the same future these roads did.
1t runs through country rich in agricultural
and mineral resources, and it will be the sal
walton of that country from absolute desola-
ton. 1t will carry into the plains and valleys
Industrious people who will build towns and
cities, and some day those men who laugh at
the mention of railroad being built through
that country, will learn that they knew
not or what they were testing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
FOR FREE TRADE.
Abram s. Hewitt Comes Ont strongly
Against Protection.

Abram 8. Hewitt Go mes out strongly
Against Protection.
New YORK, Oct. IA meeting in the in
terest of reforms in the tarlff was held here
this afternoon to consult and decide as to the
most judicious steps to be taken to secure the
election of Representatives to congress and a
United States senator who will do
their utmost to bring about revision by re-
ducing the. taxes, the tariff levied on Amer-
can industries, and especially the repeal of
the duties on raw materials. Resolutions
were adopted commencing the action of those
representatives in congress who voted for
the consideration of the bill to simplify and
reduce the duties on imports reported by the
committee on ways and means at the last ses-
sion of congress, and empowering
the chair to appoint committee
whose duty it shall be to take such
action as they may deem expedient
to carry out the objects of the meeting and
its principles. Ernest 2. Wheeler made an
address in support of the resolutions. Hon.
Abram S. Hewitt was the next speaker. He
reviewed his part in the free trade fight In
congress, and said the Democratic party went
into power with free trade plank in their
platform. The plank was violated through
THE PETTY JEALOUSY
of the two Democratic leaders. The New
York members were pledged to tariff reform,
but were misled He deprecated the congress
thought that the speaker.of the house should
shave taken these men by their ears and
shaken their heads together" The president,
he said, ought to h ave used the power given
him by the people. IF the Democratic party
now in power fail to send some
free trade measure to the senate,
let the responsibility of defeat, if
defeated, rest on them and turn them out of
power" = 1.-The mistake of reve-
nue. reform had been that you have insisted
that the reform should begin at the top rather
than the bottom. With free raw material
everything else may be left to the energy and
enterprise of the American people," Mr..
Hewitt said that revenue reform was neces-
sary to this city and the whole country, and
he was ready TO die if necessary in the cause.
He concluded: "If you have not a revenue
reform here, look to the Democratic party,
not to the Republicans, to bring it out"
Orlando B. Potter urged the members to
action, and predicted that continuance of
the policy of protection would enslave labor.
He claimed that protection prevented the de-
velopment of the Pacific coast. Congress
man Adams pledged himself to vote for any
free t-ade measure advocated by the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13

and cents, THAT is eating into the legitimate
railroad business. So long as 1t lasts, the
spectacle of hungry and avarlcious railroad
corporations hacking at each others throats
will be frequently held up to the people, for
Just so long as outside agents are employed
by railroads to sell tickets on commission, the
long and less advantageous routes will cut
the rates, either secretly or openly, and so
long as they cut they Will be
| found out, and then comes the grand
clash and clatter when every road is auction
eering for business, naturally giving prefer
ence to the highest bidder, regardless of what
| their offer may be.
The trunk lines and Texas roads have
abolished commissions. and the effect has
| been very gratifying. They have made great
! saving, and they are not periodically shaken
| up and rent by an earthquake OF discussion.
| In the South many roads have ceased dealing
with outside agents, and it is given out that
| commissions have been cut down in the
| Northwest. All this indicates that it is only
| a question of short time when the commits
sion scheme will be declared of.
At present city ticket agents are paid a
salary and are allowed commissions, besides,
on all tickets sold over foreign roads. The
agent is sure of his salary, and every ticket he
sells over foreign roads is extra money
in his pocket; consequently he very naturally
gives to that business that adds to his income
the most attention. What is the result?
Passengers are often sent over long routes to
their destination and delayed several hours,
and in some cases days, when, if the agent
who sold them the ticket had been employed
simply on salary and not allowed a COM
mission, he would have sent them over
direct route. it is generally the case that the
longest lines offer to their agents the largest
commission, which, of course, prompts the
agents to work with an eye especially to their
interests. Through this system of imposi-
ton, which is called business, the agent adds
materially to his bank account at the expense
and discomfort of the travelling public.
1t is hardly possible to bring this work of
reform to successful issue at once, as the
scalper, who IN past years has found his
throat-cutting business profitable one, will
fight against any movement that threatens
to take the bread out of his mouth and COM
pei him to look to legitimate business for sub
sistence, and throughout the country there
are thousands of agents who are battling
with the movement 1t is estimated that the
railways of the United States disburse an
nually at least $4,000, GOO for commissions,
and it is reasonably asserted that, if it were
not for the commissions it pays, many road
that is now bankrupt would be squarely on
its feet and making money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
Analysing the Baking Powders.


Under the direction of the New York
state board of health, eighty-four differ
ent kinds of baking powders, embracing
all the brands that could be found for sale
in the state, were submitted to examina-
ton and analysis by Prof. G. f. Chandler,
member of the state board and president
of the New York City board of health, as
sisted by Prof. Edward G. Love, the we'll
known United States Government chem
list.
The official report shows that a large
number of the powders examined were
found to contain alum or lime; many of
them to such an extent as to render them
seriously Objectionable for use in the prepa-
ton of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine samples.
This drug is employed in baking powders
to cheaper their cost. The presence of
lime is attributed to the impure cream Of
tartar of commerce used in their manufact-
ure. Such cream of tartar was also anal
yzed, and found to contain lime and other
impurities; in some samples to the extent
of 90 per cent. of their entire weight.
ALI the baking powders of the market,
with the single exception of ''ROyap mot
including the alum and phosphate powders,
WHICH were long QlSCdrQou as unsafe Ut III
efficient by prudent housekeepers), are made
from the impure cream OF tartar OF COM
merce, and consequently contain lime to a
corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the Royal
This perfect purity results from the ex-
elusive use of cream of tartar specially re-
fined and prepared by patent processes
which totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. The cost of this
chemically pure cream of tartar is much
greater than any other, and on account of
this greater cost is used in no baking pow
dor but the ''RoYal."
Prof Love, who made the analysis of
baking powders for the New York state
board of health, as well as for the govern
ment, says Of the purity and wholesome
ness Of ''Royap
81 have tested package of Royal Bak
ing powder. which purchased in the open
market. and find it composed of pure and
wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream OF
tartar powder of high degree of merit;
and does not contain either alum or phos-
pilates or any injurious substance.
E. G. LOVE. PIT. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
THE EPISCOPALIANS

Discussing the Question of Appoint
ing an Assistant Bishop for Min
nesOta.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE sixth days session
of the house of deputies Of the Episcopal
church began this morning with the usual
devotional exercises. The committee on the
conservation of bishops reported in favor of
the conservation of Rev. Mahlon Morris Gil
bert as assistant bishop of Minnesota. Rev.
DR.. Franklin, of New Jersey, said that, while
he had 10 serious objection to the election
of the assistant bishop, there was one thing
that had not been complied with. There was
sufficient evidence that Bishop Whipple
would be able to perform his duties if he had
sufficient rest for part of the year. The point
was raised that the question of the consecra-
ton of bishop should be held with closed
doors. The matter was accordingly referred
back to the committee. DR., Scott, of the
committee on conservation of bishops, said
that on account of the poor health of Bishop
Whipple he moved that the house approve
the testimonials of Mahlon NJ. Gilbert asSas-
sistant bishop of Minnesota. The resolution
was made a special order for Wednesday at
$50 p. M, on which occasion the house will
sit with closed doors.