davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whiskey, of 1882, for sale at
the o. r. j. N. Exchange. Call ia and
sample 1t. It
If VOW want good steel engraving cheap,
call at this otiics and you can get II. se
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment Of clocks in Lewiston
can be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. lott.
Brighton Range is first class. and the best
range in the world. Bunne!l has 1t. i
Good lead pencils for 25 cents per dozen,
envelopes 5 cents bunch at Isaman j. Co.'S
H. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Bain Wagon. in this city
Bunnell keeps a full line OF all kinds Of
stoves. II you need stove or house fur.
nishing goods. will save money by calling
on him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
School books can be purchased at ]. @.
Monkeys cheaper for cash than at any other
place in the city. I4s
APPLES.-E Texier has . large quac.
tity of fine Apples for sale, by the sack,
at . reasonable price. Give him q call
if you want good winter Apples. lott
II you want to borrow money 60 to 8. s
Rogers and get it at ten per cent. loft
GOOD COOKS BUY PURE EXTRACT
OF LEMON FOR 81, A PINT. AT MOX.
LEY'S DRUG STORE. 9tf
GREAT BARGAINS.-Tricot and Dre.,
Flanels. Cloaks, Short Wraps and Overcast,
at cost, to close out. A rare chance to 60
cure bargains in the above lines.
| Att BELLus 4 CASE.
Golden Harvest Cock Stove Is just n good a
it looks Columbia, Harvest, Occident. Dexter
Wids.Wcst and an endless variety Of parle
and Office stoves of eastern patterns at Bun
ncll's hardware store. l
Best values always given, in Pianos
Organs. Sewing Machines. Books Station
airy, wall Paper &c. at G. A. Thatcher's
No new Piano or Organ has been sold b.
; anyone else here, for several years, thu
no would not have sold for from $50 I,
$500 less than paid for it. Good Organ
and Sewing machines to rent. l2tf
wANrrp.-A girl to do general house
work for . family OF two persons; wage
good. Apply to Jacob Cooper, Pennington
8 Washington Territory. left
. Lenox soap for hard or soft water. Tb
best Laundry Soap in the market; 20 bar
in box; only 81 80 at Green6urgs.
Bell and Bugle Cranberries, sound an
!. extra quality, Is cents per quart. q
4 Greenburg's.
!. Fresh roll butter to arrive soon by .,
press at Greenburg's.
Fresh Smyrna Figs. pound boxes, onl
o Is cents At Greenburgs.
= American Sardines at l21 cents per DO
at Greenburgs.
III Atmore's Fresh Mince Meat, only 81 pe
5ib bucket at Gresnburgs,
Basket fcred uncolored Japan Tea in fas
Icy and novel shape basket. Yum choie
lorly SO cents at Greenburgs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31

1t is reported that the Oregon Rail
way aud Navigation Company will
shortly proceed to make permanent
location Of the route from Riparia to
Lewiston, intending to extend the same
to Camas Prairie in the spring.
Northern Idaho has sent strong
lobby to the legislature in the interest OF
the appropriation of $4,000 for u
Salmon River wagon road, which, il
granted, will open up vast tracts of agri
cultural, timber and mineral lands
". ". tel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31
LETTER FROM THE LE0ISLA-
TURE.
Jan. 81, 1889.

Boise City, l. T., Jan. u, 1889.
FRIEND LELAND: The wagon road
bill introduced by G. NJ. Day, Of Idaho
county, has been favorably reported for
passage by the House committee, and
will probably DO passed by the Council
in day or two. 1t provides for the
building Of wagon road from Mt.
Idaho. by way Of Florence, to the Warm
Springs, and thence to Salmon Meadows
in Washington county. On my first
arrival here it was reported that Doth the
wagon road and university bills were
doomed to defeat in the Council, but 90
subsequent investigations find this
report is incorrect. The wagon road MI
appropriates 100000, but this and the
university and other appropriation bills
must receive the consent of congress
before they become laws. The Nez
Perez delegation are among the most
active 10 the legislature, aud are won.
derful Improvement ever some who have
misrepresented old Nee Perez in former
parliameuts. DeHaven, in particular,
has shown himself to be the
peer of any one, and on the whole, the
delegations from the Northern counties
have given to the Pan handle prestige
down here which we never had before
There ia a good deal of "buncombc'
Legislation, before both houses, affecting
the Mormons, but do not apprehcnd
that much legislation of very mis-
chievous natdre will be enacted, as apar
from the Mormon business there seem.
to be disposition on the part Of mem
bers to DO governed by common sense
The few democrats 10 either house fee
awful lonesome, and prominent mem
Der told me yesterday that they woul'
, have bounced Councilmen Nelson, May
hew and Jewell, as well as DeHaven,
they ccald have only got somebody +
contest their seats. You may possibl
. be pleased to hear that l am to be elcctc
. Chaplain Of the Third House to- moro,
! night, which is glory enough for one day
Fraternally yours,
A. F. PARKER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31

According to tn, Democrat, editor
\. L. Parker is in Boise City ia he in
tcrest OF the Mt. Idaho and Little Sal.
mon river wagon road. Coupled with
this he is candidate for chaplain of the
present legislature. lie says he thinks
his qualifications are good, and that he
will make his prayers short aud solicit
the influence of the editor of the Demo
crat in his behalf. With such qualifi
cations as he beasts of, aud such friend
at court as Jud Boyakin, his chances for
the position ought to be good He is
liable to be struck with the lightning of
legislative appointment. If he had been
in time to visit Salt Lake with the mem
bers of the early session, his fitness for
the position would have been ample and
his success would have been sure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31
A. Trimble is havinga 6ne skylight ven
tjlater put in his saloon.

A. Trimble is havinga 6ne skylight ven
tilster put in his saloon.
W. B. Cooper is confined 10 his room
With sudden indisposition.
Several commercial travellers have been
in the city during the past week.
". F. Kettenbach returned from . trip
80 the lower country on Sunday last.
C. A. Lundy, the Lewiston and Dayton
stage man, was in the city this week.
Ex-sh"riff Langdon left yesterday for
short s"journ IN the northern country.
Attorney Tillinghast returned this week
from business visit to Spokane Falls,
Mr.. Pliter has been 10 ths city for the
past few days from his saw mill on Craig's
m0uataiu.
Elias White. who has been con6oed to
his bed for the past two weeks, 10 improv.
ing slowly.
Call to-day aud select your suit for the
masquerade tonight. They are 1t Lakes
former store.
China new year commenced ON Wednes-
day. and China town 10 now seeing its liv-
liest time in the year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Grostein left this week
tor Cheney to attend the wedding Of Miss
Kam,usky, OF that place.
Little Lulu Krout,neer entertained a
party Of little misses 1t her 9Th birthday
party on Friday afternoon.
E O'Neill returned on Thursday from
visit to Olympia. where he had been at.
tending the supeeme court.
Take the little ones to zee Fred r. Mer
rill on bicycle and the fun at Prize Rob
ertine Carnival Ball tonight.
II the weather continues warm, the ice il
the river above here will soon disappear
and navigation will ~ resumed.
It's reported that p. II. Winston, for
msr!y Of this city has . large practice il
the law business At Spokane Falls.
King Msxlsy will ride the bicycle to
night IN conjunction with Fred T
Merrill the Paci6s coast champion.
The rivera are yet q very low stag
and it may be sometime yet before III
steamers will Be able to navigate again.
A ladies breast pin was found On Mon
DAY. and the owner can have the same b
calling at this office and proving property
To SMALL BoYs.-I will pay iva cents
piece for all the ivory checks belonging !
the D. r. d N. Exchange. G. H. PAYNI
We ere pleased TO see Jay Woodwork
ont ON the streets again after being cor
aasd to his room for several weeks wit
weak eyes.
1t is reported that iraias are now eros
ing the pile bridge At kiparia. thas tho me-
bridge will not b. in condition to Gro.
before May or June.
s. d. Oylear aud J. L. Naylor. Of "a
honorable board Of county commissioner
OF Latah county. were in the city durir
the week on business.
When you como into town and you 70
fatigued, remember that At the Palace 81
loon you get drink Of the A No. Cuttt
Whiskcy that will rsisssh you.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31

HILLsBoRo: Or, Jan. rs, Special
w. johnson, son of A. II. johnson,
wholesale butcher of Portland, while
trying to discharge a loaded gan that
refused to go off, suddenly received the
whole charge in the side of his head
killing him instantly. He lived near
Reedville and leaves a wife aud several
children,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31

Admission of new states still hangs
fire in congress. Each party in congress
accuses the other with blocking legisla.
ton in favor of statehood for the terri
tories which, under the constitution, are
fully ertitlcd to admission.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31
CITY JOT EDITORS
CITY JOTe.


CITY JoTs.
ass. II. Lake jswelsr. Lowistsn. s-1-tf
Prise masquerade to night:
Geese arc plentiful in this section.
Judge Lsgan's deg is pretty near we'll.
The comm issioners adjourned Saturday.
City council meet Monday evening next.
The sma:l.psx has reached Walla Walla
Doa't fail to attend the masqus ball thi.
evsning.
Two weeks from to-day will be St. valea
tines day.
Johnny Roos kicks whom he is awakened al
I o'clock.
1t Is China now ycar, and all the boys ar,
smoking cigars.
The location Of the new court house has a
last been decided upon.
Fire company meets next Wednesday.
Fnll attendance is requested.
WATChES.--Geo II. Lake Is agent for III
celebrated Rockford Watches.
At the o. R. en-. Exchange you can re
'Assrs" Whisksy. W. can Jesse Moore.
Payne .nd McGrane took q sl2 SO buggy
ride Tuesday. They have . sovenire to shsv
for It.
All kinds Of predictions are made as wha
the weather will be; ssme say plenty of snov
next month, while others contend that Their
will be none.
One poor traveller frsm the lower couutr,
reached this city the other evening and re
tired early. Some one slipped into his room
in the hour Of midnight and fred at him, tn
shst taking effect in the left ear, but fortunate
~ glanced up, leaving only scalding streak.
4 party made the remark the other day tina
he lived in a town where the yellow fsvee kille'
of 50OO of her inhabitants daily while he va
there. Upon being asked how long he live,
there, he said four years. That's = stand Of
for tho ono the party said that Salms
river Was 800 miles above the level Of the sea
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31

out royalty and attend their excellent al.
fair. They are having crowded houses ev-
erywhere and Lewiston should be no ex-
| ception to the rule.
W. G. Mallory. one of the gentlemanly
salesmen in H X. Barnett's establishment
in this city, drew young fortune 10 the
Louisiana State Lottery this week. He
held one tenth of ticket No. 6G297, which
drew 5000. making his share In the
prize $500. John Burke, the banker, ha.
sent his ticket on for collection.
A quantity Of can fruit was stolen from
the cellar Of ]. Q. Moxley on east Main
street one night last week. Other parties
residing in the eastern part of the city have
lost vegetables and ether eatables out o.
their cellars. Vigilant watch should b
kept and the guilty parties caught and pun
Iished to the full extent Of the law.
u The roof of ]. Alexander's store was ae
on fire Tuesday evening. caused BY Chiui
rocket aiiQhting on it. but the flames wer'
discovered before much damage was done
only burning . hole about six inches square
This being the week the Chinese cclebrat
their now year, everyone should be on tn
lookout for hre.crackers and rockets.
THE ADORN DEED IN EsCRow.-Th
Montana Investment company, unde
whose auspices the 500, 900 Aborn House
located At Des Moines. Iowa, is being dii
posed Of by drawing at Helena, NJ T., III
, der the laws of the territory has deposite
the deed OF the property with the Fir
National bank of Helena in escrow for tn
benefit Of the holder Of the winning ticke'
. From Parker's letter which We publis
to-day, it seems that tho bill before the le'
islature calls for wagon road from NJ
. Idaho to Warm Springs via Florence, rsth'
|, than via Little Salmon Meadows. 1t IL
: people had built wagon rosd to Warren
vie Florence snd Warm Springs, twent
J, years ago, the mining portion OF ldat
!. county would have treble its populatie
: the present time and six times its avai'ab
revenue.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31

Felix Warren is strongly Of the hope that
he will get the new contract to carry the
Moscow and Lewiston mail. The people
all along the line have a similar hope. He
is the boss contractor for the people.
W. NJ. Terry, Conrad Weber aud Joseph
Andenh alden, Cniontown rustlers. male
us call on Friday. MIR. Terry has lust
returned from visit to Wisconsin ANA
brought back with him one of her fair
daughters. Mr.. Audenhalden is late ar
rival from Kansas. aud a brotber-in ta,y Of
Mr.. Nichols Shoiien of Unioutown. He is
contractor and builder and will locate at
Cn:ontown.
1t was reported in some OF the Tacoma
papers OF last week that Prof F. NJ. He'd
ger, formerly principle of tn. public schools
of TINS city, had mysteriousiy d sappcared
from that place, and the suppostion was
that he had been fouily dealt with Bat
We are pleased TO note that later reports
contradict these statements and show that
he is all right ani doing well. He is en-.
gaged IN the real estate business At Tacoma
L. Z. Hattabaugh expects to leave Mon
day Tor Hosco" to take up his future abode.
lie Will open an abstract Office at that
place and 60 into the real estate and none,
loaning business His family will remsln
with us until school closes and will then
join him. Mr.. Hsttaba1gh has made u
fearless, honest and upright citizen, and
the community at large will greatly feel
his loss from our midst. We wish Inn
| success in his new field
Another attempt was made on Nedncs-
day night, the 23rd, to set The lwelling of
{. PAYNE on fire. The party who made
the dastardly attempt must have been hur-
| RED cut, as a bottle of coal oil. brown
veil and Indies glove were found on the
tioor near the window where the fire was
! set the night before. Some think it is the
work of woman, while others contend
that the articles were left to throw suspi.
cion off the guilty parties.
| From the proceedings of the county com
missioners. which we quote, it appears tina,
they are of tho opinion that because theil
order heretofore passed to have the new
court house placed on the old site, embrac
ing only fractional block, was not pleasing
TO the people at large. and SO they selected
another site and ordered i. purchased
Their report shows that no less than sever
petitions were filed, praying for a site
whether differing from cachother or wheth
err anyone corresp"nded with tho one erect
ed is not stated. We hear complaint
made the selection is too far at the east
and some are pleased with the location. W.
suppose that the commissioners found il
difficult 10 suit all, and took the bit in thci
teeth snd made the location where they, il
their judgement, thought it hest under tn
circumstances. 1t seems that they wer
unanimous in the opinion aud we suppos
it will not be again changed, and the cour
house aud Jail will be there built.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31
So ecials,

ToBACCODs, in absat 70 psaad saddies :,
P. Lsrillard aaa Cs.'s celebrated brands.
Climax grade, Rough asa Ready II ~ plugs,
Q 6Osts per pssad.
Smooth, II ~ plses Q %8sts
Rssgh s to Psuad plag . 6ssts
Bullion - Smooth IA % plugs Q lSsts
Army and Navy grade smooth 14ss ? Q %Ssts
Meshnnis's delight" rough Ices , Q 4ssts
CatwsLa grade, snssth. II 81 plug q 4scts
Dark Magnolia, grade, snssth l4ss , O 4Osts
SUGAR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-31

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rsv. A. S.
Foster, pastor. Services every Sab
bath 1t II .. M, and 1880 p. N. Sunday
school at II IN.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-08
A Model Collector.

Adolph Ernst, township collector cf
Toms River, settled with the township
committee few days ago, when it was
found that he had collected every cent
on his duplicate. There were several
cases in which he had trouble in get
ting the money, but by persistence
and threats of invoking the aid of the
law he was successful. In one case he
came to blows with delinquent who
boasted that he had never paid taxes
and would not begin now. The amount
was only $3.50, and in the affray So
window was broken. Mr.. Ernst cheer
fully paid the damages after he had
collected the tax, as it left his duplicate
clear
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-08
Buying Poultry.

The business of buying and shipping
poultry to the larger city markets has
grown to be an immense business in
this city and vicinity. Time was, away
back in 1855. when William Middleton,
now of Port Norris, was about the only
buyer in this locality, and his place of
business was at Pole Tavern. 1t is
said of him, that in the fall of the year
he wonld buy in immense quantities
of poultry, and load it, without pack.
ing, in two large two-horse wagons,
and start from Pole Tavern at seven
o'clock in the evening for Philadelphia,
crossing the river at Red Bank.
Charles Lupton, who for years did
business on the property upon which
is built the home of Councilman Pro-
basco. on Fayette street, was the first
dealer in this city. He commenced be-
fore the war, and Jacob Daley started
business soon after. John g. Ayars
followed, and since then scores of
others have embarked in the business,
until now it is quite seriously cut up
and profits are small.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-08
First District APPOINTMENTS.

Internal Revenue Collector Moffett,
of the First New Jersey District, has
appointed Lucius Hires, son of ex- Con
gressman Hires, of Salem, deputy col
lector for the counties of Salem, Cum
berland and Cape May to succeed John
Smalley, of Bridgeton, resigned
He also appointed Theo. N. Patter-
son, of Camden, son of F. F. Patter-
son, Sr., late proprietor of the Camden
Daily Courier. to clerkship, vice r.
G. Thompson, of Camden, resigned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-08
RED STARS WIN.
AN EXCITING GAME OF BASE
BALL.
The Athletics Drop Il Game to
the Red Stars After a
Hard Battle.

Two glaring errors upon the part of
the Athletics lost them game of ball
Tuesday that they should have won.
The Athletics made less errors than
the Red Stars, but their errors were
costly, and the game was won by their
opponents. 1t was pretty game, and
was decidedly interesting and no one
felt sure of naming the winning club
until Hahn was disposed of on strikes
in the last inning, leaving Souders on
second base. Had he scored the game
would have been tied and another in
ming would have been necessary to
decide the contest.
The Red Stars had out their strong
est team. They were greatly strength
ened at third base by Scull, the fine
catcher of the strong Woodbury. club.
He made two fine stops and beautiful
throws to first base, catching the rum
ner both times Bow started in to
pitch for the Red Stars, but Andy
Wynocker was called in the box the
last three innings and his superb work
saved the game. Sam Robinson
caught him nicely. Some of the other
members of the team made star plays.
For the Athletics the star play was
made by centre fielder Williams, being
the catching of line ball with one
hand, which he had to jump high to
catch. Leach and Gittone did the
| battery work. 1t was Leach's initial
game Of the season, and he done great
work, only four base hits being made
off bin. Gittone caught him splendid
ly and threw we'll to bases. Betchner
played first base up to the handle. He
also did good batting. Gittone made
the dandy hit of the game. He caught
one of Wynocker's outshoots on the
end of the bat, sending the ball on a
line to the track, where it was stopped
by the fence. The hit counted for
three bags, and had it not been i'm
peded in its progress, would have
netted a home run. Souder muffed a
pretty foul fly that cost run. Per
haps better idea of the game could
be arrived at by looking over the fol
lowing score :
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-08
K. G. E. PARADE.
A PRETTY PROCESSION TUES
DAY NIGHT.
They March Over Town and Ad-
vertise the Eagle Excursion
of Thursday.

Bridgeton Castle has reputation OF
doing nothing by halves, and Tu es
day night people had right to expect:
that the parade would be worth COM
ing down town to see, and they were
not disappointed. About eight o'clock.
the meAbers of Castles and Comman-
dery formed on Laurel street, right
resting on Commerce. The Tndepend-
ent Cornet Band was at the head of
the line, and right here it may be said
that never did they furnish more de-
llghtful music than On this occasion.
Directly behind them was a drum
corps, and this music was furnished
along the entire line.
H. T. Bell sounded the order for
marching on his bugle, and the pro-
cession turned ur Laurel street. There
were about one hundred men in line.
and twenty-five were in the Comman-
derry. The superb equipments of the
latter showed off brilliantly under the
glare of colored fires and bursting
rockets along the entire line. Lieuten-
ant Jos. Arnold was in command of
the Commandery, and the boys should
be conplinented on their fine marc h.
ing. The have been drilled well and
executed all of their manoveries with
the precision and skill of veterans.
The forming of cross was particularly
pretty and the boys were literally ap-
plauded all along the line. Lieutenant
Arnold's residence on North Pearl
street was prettily Illuminated, and H.
V. Camm set off red fire in front of his
| drug store. The Awahneeta Tribe of
Red Men in Coombs' Hall, won ever
lasting obligations of the Eagles by
| Illuminating their headquarters in
their bouor.
Thousands of people witnessed the
parade, admirlng the Commandery
boys, and the handsome banner carried
by Jos. T. White. And too special
mention should be made of the mem
| bers of the Castle. All of them wore
their natty caps and carried canes.
They marched too very nicely. 1t was
/ aoout half past nine when the line
was broken and the boys went home
feeling that they had done we'll and
| pleased the people.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-08
Cupid Held the Key.

Cupid unlocked the door of the
Woodbury. IN. J.) Jail on Sunday
morning. Several weeks ago Wilbert
Biddle was arrested near Bridgeton on
a charge of abducting 14-year-old Mary
Stuper, u pretty little nurse. girl, who
lived with a wealthy Woodbury. family.
The charge was made by Mary's
mother, who was anxious to see the
young man severely punished. Biddle
has been in Jail ever since. On Sun
day Mrs. Stuper relented and con-
sented to the marriage of her child.
Justice Livermore was called in, and
in a trice the prison bolts clicked back
and Biddle walked out with his child
bride.