davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18

From letter to j. Alexander 10 this
city, We get the following: II am glad
l can say to you that my machine is a
perfect success: it is practical thing
and no longer an experiment. My
friends here are very enthusiastic about
it and men Of money are beginning to
come to see me"
The above is from our fellow towns.
man, Mr.. u. II. Ceilings, at Chicago,
Illinois, and is 10 reference to pump he
has lately patented, which promises to
far surpsfs any thing ever 10 use for
that,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
NOTICE FOR HoMRsTEAD PROOF.
Charles 3. Fsuncs-ud 1885.
Land Once ct Lewiston. Idaho.

Charles 3. Fsuncs-ud 1895.
Land Oeics ct Lewiston. {dahe.
March 18th. 1889.
NJ stioe 10 hereby given that the following
IN named settler has Aled notice Of his intees
tioa to make nn.l proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made at this sDss.
on April 22nd, 1889. Wis; Charles = Fauses
for the ~ swA nwk swA and swA nuA
section Q Up So mr. 4 w BM
He names the following witnsssss % prove
his continuous residence upon and sultivaesea
Of, said land. Wis: Frank Ward, Jossph Bart
lett, William L. Parker, william B. Cooper
all Of Lewiston. Idaho.
Any person who desires 70 protest asalass
the allowance Of such proof. Or whs kne.e q
any substantial reason, uudsr the Law and -
.ssgulations Of tbs Interior Dspastosse. WY
such proof shonld not b allowed. wni =
given IN opportunity At the shove nsnteees
time and place to cross examine the visnesees
Of said claimant. and to sTsr evidence y ~
'buttat Of that submitted By claimant.
FRANCIS r. PATrEReOHs
"a Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18

AT Port Townsend on the 18th inst.
the U. S., grand jury had found twenty
five indictments against VIM. Harmed.
ex special deputy collector, eleven against
Herbert Beecher, ex.,reasury agent, add
twelve against Tinncey A. Brooks, for
stealing from the government. They
all will probably steer clear save poor
Brooks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
bissol,.tion Notice.

Notice 10 hereby sivsn that ~ The sssss..
signed eo.partnsrs. known 81 the ssn =
Bsasdsl Kornsv. doing ateek bselsss: =
Mes Pssce and Idaho counties. vas dises!vesa.
en- the Arst dSy Of March. 1889. AID thss ~
debts against the.asm win Be- settled y y: ~
Hernsr. y. r. BENkylxL.
;. b. K01NU1k
March 16sh.. 1850, MIX
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18

A Washington dispatch says that it is
probable policy will be adopted by the
Indian brreau which will stop appoint.
meuts, as lndian agents, Of men residing
10 the states or territories wherein the
reservations are located.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18

Abram Gale, who vas the Oldest sur
viving settler. Of Chicago, died at that
place a few days ago. He was born in
Massachusetts 10 1895, and came to
Chicago in 1885. The population OF
Chicago was tLeu about 700. Mr.. Gale
opened the FIRST meat market in the
tnvn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18

LOST.-One certificate Of deposit on the
First National Bank Of Moscow, Idaho, No.
500. dated April s. 1889, 10 favor Of
Chas. J Munsoo. Any person finding the
same will be suitably rewarded BY deliver
ing the said certificate 10 h. ]. Monroe, Of
Lewiston, or Chss. ]. Nunson, Of Moscow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
Groceries
AND
COnfectiOneries
CIGARS
AND TOBACCOS
ALL KINDS OF
Vegetables and Fruits. in
Season.
For sale at Reasonable prices BY
Il. TExIFR
MAIN STREET, LEWISTON.
25-tf
STOK FOR

WILL sell Or trade for other ,to.l
Jsrsey bull 8 years old. one Jersey bull / ve.r
old. enc graded English Shire stallion. srs1
9 years, ISL hands high, weighing 1900 H..
Call On or address AL. TOZIER.
N.5 Rockford, VT.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
Cough Medicine

to every one afflicted. Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
- 1T have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring I was taken
with violent cough, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pro-
nounced mo In consumption. deter
mined to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Its effects were magical. Twas immedi-
ately relieved and continued to improve
until entirely recovered. joel Bullard,
Guilford, Conn.
Six months ago I had q severe hem-
orrhage OF the lungs, brought on by an
incessant cough which deprived me Of
sleep and rest. tried various reme-
dies, but obtained no relief until I be-
gan to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
few bottles OF this medicine cured me-"
Mrs. e. Coburn, 10 Second It,, Lowell.
Mass.
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or Group, I do not
know Of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
PectoraL have found 1t, also, invalid
able in cases Of Whooping Cough" -
Ann Loysjoy. l257 Washington street.
, 1889-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-rhe adiu.
tart general of the army has published
for the information of the army the re-
cent decision by the United States cour;
in Michigan touching the status of min
ors who enlist and afterwards desert from
the army. In the case at issue the sol,
der enlisted when a minor although o pre-,
tending he was of age and afterwards de-
serted. He was arrested and court mar
tailed. While the proceedings of the
court were awaiting review the father of
the minor sued out a writ OF habeas cor
nus.
The United States court declined to
issue the writ, holding that a minor sol
der of the army in confinement under
charge of desertion could not be dis
charged from military service by the court
until he had been released from such con
finement. IL was also held that a minors
contract of enlistment is not void but
voidable. If he is over 16 years of age
he can be discharged only upon applica-
ton OF his parents or guardians.
, 1889-03-23
Klein in New York.

New YORK, March 22.-John c.
Klein, the Samoan correspondent. has
arrived here. In conversation he said:
| am ready and indeed anxious to 60
to Berlin to give my testimony before the
conference in regard to my connection
with Samoan matters. | also think ex-
Consul General Sewell, whose official acts
annot fail to be approved by every hon
est American, should also be sent by the
government | hope Blaine will consider
it advisable to send us both to Germany"
Another point to which he desired to
call attention was that DR.. Knappe and
Brandeis, the German officers, had been
recalled, y presumably in disgrace, but
really hat they should be present in Ber-
lin at the ~sittings of the conference be-
fore a decision be made. The appoint
megt of Steubel to replace DR. Knappe as
German consul general had been accom-
panied by the intimation that he will
turn out an improvement to his prede
cessor. The German squadron has been
placed under his authority, and Klein
AYERS there is little doubt that he will use
it against the Samoaus while abstaining
from openly annoying Americans or Eng
lish.
, 1889-03-23
UncomfortabI Living.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 22.-
The storm here is abating and the water
receding. The storm center to-day was
Brigantine and Peters beach, the latter
place being the cause of much anxiety
among the inhabitants who watched all
day Peters beach house. about three
miles away standing isolated out in the
ocean without any land visible around it.
Charles Smith, proprietor, and his wife,
have boats ready in which to escape in
case the threatened collapse of their
home takes place. The foundation
was partly washed away Yesterday. The
few people at Brigantine have been Lying
almost entirely in boats since the storm,
their homes being submerged.
, 1889-03-23
Stocks and Carr,e Markets.

New YORK, March 22.-The stock
market was intensely dull during the en-.
tire day with the exception of a short time
during the first hour, and prices were us
near stagnation as possible. There was a
firm feeling in the forenoon and purchas
ing continued with the effect of raising
quotations fractionally and many of the
active stocks reached the best prices of the
week. The market closed quiet and
heavy.
Governments have been dull and heavy
for As. Money on call easy at 2(d2@ per
cent.
Petroleum opened steady at 81, and
closed dull at oil.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 100; American Express,
ITO: Canada Pacific. 4S4; Canada
Southern, SIT: Central Pacific. "a; Bur-
~lington, 93l; Delaware. L~ackawanna.
1879; Denver X Rio Grande, l5s; Eric,
27s; Kansas L Texas, III; Lake Shore,
1904; Louisville K Nashville, Coz Michigan
Central, S63; Missouri Pacific, GA: North
erD Pacific. 25s; preferred. 59l; North
western, lOf: New York. Central, 1914;
Oregon ImpIo vcment, so; Navigation,
So7i ranScontlnental. 0uIi acluC MAI,
35; Reading, As; Rock Island, 90J;
Milwaukee Il st. Paul. CIT; Texas
Pacific, 1ss; Union Pacific, 60; United
States Express so: Fargo Express, 1877;
Western Union, S44.
CHICAGO. March %. -Cattle-Receipts
$500; market easier; choice to extra
beeves, 81 1904 GO; steers. So 00(64. Is;
stockers and feeders, SO. 0O(93 80; Texas
steers, $2.25(93. 30.
Sheep-Receipts 6,0OO; market dull
and a shade. lower; natives, So 05(G5. 25;
Western corn fed, 81 00(G4. 10.
Wheat-Market easier. Cash, 1913;
April, 1929; May, I03J.
Corn-Market firm. Cash, 34!; April,
345; May, "a ll-16.
, 1889-03-23

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 22.-The
first serious trouble of the strike occurred
tonight at Seaconnet mill. This mill is
the only one which has made n deter
mined attempt to run with "knobstick''
help and the strikers there have been the
only ones in the city to gather about the
mill to make disturbances. When the
mill shut down tonight the crowd near
mill gates and along the streets in the
vicinity numbered over 1000. As the
working weayers came out they were
greeted with cries of derision. Finally
the "knobsticks" replied to the taunts in
kind. This was followed by a volley Of
stones from the crowd, one Of which
struck a "knobstick." The man beside
him Immediately fired a pistol in the
direction of the crowd, which promptly
scattered and replied with another volley
of stones. The police seized the man
with the pistol and hurried him to the
station. No one has been found that was
injured bv the bullet. although several
were reported injured by stones,
, 1889-03-23

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the Standard bagging
factory on Stoddard avenue, near Twelfth.
The whole concern was 4 group of old
buildings with very little fire protection.
Owing to the inflammable nature of the
building and contents the flames spread
rapidly and the widest panic ensued
amongst the 200 employees, most OF whom
were girls. The few men employed in
the building worked 5ravely and sue
ceeded in leading the panic stricken girls
through the smoke and flames to a place
where they could drop out to the lower
adjoining buildings and all were saved
with the exception of Ida Labrecht, who
was found terribly burned. Charles Guf
ran remained on the third floor too long
and found all means OF escape cut off save
by the window. He took this only chance
and jumped and was terribly injured by
the fall, but will not die.
A man whose name could not be learned
was run over by a fire engine -nd IDLY
injured. The %pecuniary loss by the fire Is
small.
, 1889-03-23
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The vice
president laid before the senate a note
from the chief Justice announcing the
death of Judge Matthews, saying the
fuqgal would probably occur Monday.
The senate then adjourned out of respect
to his death.
Among the presidents callers we're
Senator Mitchell with Judge Mcbride of
Utah, and j.. B. Miner of California.
Secretary Noble, after leaving the cabi
net meeting this afternoon. said he
thought the president would sign the
Oklahoma proclamation this afternoon.
If not signed to day he feels confident it
will be done to morrow.
Hon. Wade Hampton has sent the flags
of the 65th infantry and 9Th cavaly Of
Pennsylvania, captured during the war by
rebels, with a letter to Senator Quay re-
questing him to return them to the survi-
vors of those regiments. This has been
done.
1t is thought a dark horse will be ap-
pointed governor of Montana.
Watson Squires has retired gracefully
from the candidacy for the governorship
of Washington Territory. 1t is said that
Harrison frankly told him it was under
stood that he proposed 70 make the gov
eruorship a stepping stone TO the United
States senate at the proper time and for
tlat reason only he could not appoint
him. SQuires admitted he was aspiring
to senatorial honors, and thanking Harri-
sou for his frankness, withdrew from the
pnntnSt
, 1889-03-23

MINNEAPOLIS, March 22.-Tim and
Pete Barrett were hanged here this morn
ing at lI:l4 for the murder of Car
Driver Tollefsen, on the night of July
&c, 1887.
Almost at dawn knots of men began to
gather about the jail, and it soon became
necessary to bar the way to the rear en-
trance with great wooden timbers. About
10 o'clock Mrs. Barrett went to the
sheriff office and created a scene. She
was taken away in a cab. At IL O'Clock
there were 5000 people gathered about
the building. The condemned men spent
the morning with their priests, and went
to their death firmly. Both uecks were
were broken.
, 1889-03-23

Photographic art, in its recent progress,
includes no more interesting phase than
that known as composite photography.
1t is six years since that Professor Gault,
an American, began experiments in this
direction, attaining results that have at
tracted attention on both sides of the
Atlantic. In brief, the process, which
applies only to reproducing the human
features, consists of super-imposing a
number of photographs upon a negative
common to all. The outcome, when this
process is intelligently and skillfully
done, is n photograph embodying the
dominant facial traits of all the portraits
placed before the camera. The last pic
ture of all bears the same relation-as to
resemblance-to its predecessor, as does
the human being often bear a likeness to
his ancestors through many generations.
Fresh in the minds of many will be the
magazine articles recently published,
giving the results of composite photogra-
ply as applied to n chosen number of
pupils in n seminary.
The final photograph showed a type
distinct from the score of photographs
used to produce it, yet revealed a face in
which the dominant characteristics of
all were blended in n face of extreme
beauty and power In a similar
a composite photograph made up from a
succession of family portraits will yield
a remarkable result, giving features in
which the Characteristic of ancestors are
plainly d~iaccrnible. By blending two
portraits upon one negative a curious eff
feet is produced. The possibilities Of
composite photography are full of deep
interest, not only for the lover of the
camera, but for the student of human
ature.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1889-03-23
Wheat Tnkes a Jump.

CHICAGO, March 22.-May wheat
opened at 993 and for half an hour there
were fluctuations for small fractions either
way. About 10 o'clock May jumped
from 994 to lO14, then fell back momen
tarily to l.OOs, then sailing up to I.O34.
An hour after the board opened the mar
Diet quieted down somewhat, May selling
anywhere between l.O2s(@1.O3. This quiet
did not last long, for it soon began to soar
again, and at ll:4O it touched LOAN, and
at ll:45 it stood at los.
, 1889-03-23
Horrible Wife Murder.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, March 22.-Details
have been received here of a tragedy near
Stockton, Cooks county. Kan, Yesterday.
About dark two children of Taylor Cook,
a farmer, on returning home from school,
found the furniture in the house broken
and Everything in confusion and the dead
body Of their mother lying between i've
feather beds. Her head was beaten into
a jelly, a club was lying on the floor COW
cred with blood and the hair of the
woman. Their father was not to be
found, and it is thought he is the person
who committed the murder, as he fire.
uuently threatened to kill his wife. He
has disappeared.
, 1889-03-23
Cermany,s White BOOK on Samoa.

AHt AlhhN = w 4 Ibooh oh hlO
BERLIN, March 22.-The government
has issued the white book On Samoan
affairs. 1t shows that on March 9 Bis
marck wrote Herr Steubel, the newly APP
pointed consul of Germany to Samoa, de-
seribing the conduct of DIR. Knappe, his
predecessor in Office, as lacking in calm
ness and GOODNESS, and as contrary to the
lines Of Emperor Williams policy, with
which Knappe had been well acquainted.
knappe, Bismarck wrote, apparently lost
his head, ewing to a letter from Herr
Brandeis. Tamasese's prime minister,
published In the last white book. and the
presence OF three mcn-of-war at Samoa.
Referring to Knappe's subsequent pro
posal to annex Samoa, Bismarck reiter-
ates his view that to seek to effect a change
in the political situation in Samoa without
consent of England and America would
not be in accord with the treaty arrange
ments. knappe's action reverting to the
question of annexation is inconprehensi-
bic, because his experience and instruc-
tons ought to have shown him that his
desire to annex Samoa was opposed to the
policy conducted by the chancellor in con-
fOrmitY with the emperor's intentions.
Knappe justified the arrest of the Eng
lishman Gallien on the ground that the
latter recommended Mataafa to apply to
Grey, ex governor of New Zealand, for
assistance. Investigation proved that
Gallien was not aware of the significance
of his acts.
, 1889-03-23
Will stnrre Ont the Gnnr.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March pa large
party OF v~igilantes from Un%lontown, York
and other places have gone into the noun
tains near Marksville, where the McClel-
landtown robbers are supposed to be
camped, with the intention of capturing
the outlaws. Both sides are well armed
and if there is a conflict there will prob
ably be much blood shed. Should an
assault fail to surprise the inmates of the
camp the vigilantes propose to surround
it and to starye out the gang, shooting
anyone who makes an appearance with
runs The camp is thirty miles distant.
, 1889-03-23

VIRGINIA, New, March 22.--Josiah
and Elizabeth Potts were found guilty OF
murder in the first degree in the killing of
Miles Fawcett at Carlin Jan. s., 1888, and
we. c sentenced to death by hanging by
Judge Biglow at Elko this morning. This
is the first case in the history of Nevada
where the death penalty has been pro-
nounced on a woman. She betrayed no
emotion when sentence was pronounced,
and thanked the Judge at the conclusion
of his remarks.
, 1889-03-23
The Boomers Getting Desperate.

ST. LOUIS, March pa special to the
Republic from Wichita says: Reports to-
night from Oklohoma state hat the
boomers who disappeared from their
claims and went in concealment in the
woods or on the Indian reservation have
returned with the withdrawal of the sol
diers. Each train brings hundreds that
have been hanging along the border in
desperation. The excitement at Purcell
and on the border is intense and the peo-
pie hang around the telegraph and news
paper offices to hear Of President Harrison
issuing his proclamation.
The number of boomers is augmented
by train and wagon loads Of would-be
settlers and prospectors. They have been
expecting the proclamation each day and
when night comes muttcrings and disap-
pointment and lamentations are overheard
on every hand. OF the favorable re-
port today they hardly know what to say
as they have so often been disappointed.
Col. Croker. who has labored to hold
back the invaders, stated: Should the
president hesitate much longer blood will
be shed. There are 40, 900 white people
in the Chickasaw Nation alone waiting to
take up claims in the territory, and disap-
pointment has followed disappointment
until they are becoming desperate"
The boomers are greatly agitated over
the efforts to prevent them from going in.
Prospectors who have recently arrived are
taking the names of those who have vio-
lated the provision of the law by entering
upon lands and are intending to appear
against them to defeat their filings.
An old man who had watched a
piece Of land six years to day stated
that a band Of almost 1000 old boomers
had been formed and an effort to dIspos-
sess any of them would be death to the
informant This league, he says, is secret
and growing in numbers each dav and
whether expelled or not they will hold
their claims by force. The situation is
certainly critical.
, 1889-03-23

New YORK, March 22.-The World
tomorrow will say: 1T can be
stated on the highest authority that
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been offered the
English mission within the last two days
and after giving the matter second consid-
Grafton he has signifed his willingness to
accept. The nomination of Depew will
not be deferred later than Monday. IL
has been known for some time that the
president has regarded Depew his ideal
for the English mission, and the only OBJ
stacle to the appointment was Depew's
acceptance. This seems to have been
overcome, and the World information
takes the positive announcement that
Depew will be Phelps successor i'll Lon
DON"
, 1889-03-23

A great amount of political engineer
ing will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket, and the best man will proba-
bly, secure the coveted place. Then if
Endorsed by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its merits passed
upon, has been Endorsed, and unanimous
" given the first place, among remedies
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
of all diseases of kidneys, liver and stom-
ach. Electric Bitters, being guaranteed,
is a safe investment. Price soc. and 81
per hottie at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug
store.