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

telegram was received here by John
BURKE OF this city yesterday that the steam.
er Nixon had arrived safely at Pasco and
discharged her cargo.
The U. 5. grand Jury were DISCHARGED
Yesterday morning having been 10 session
nlne days. finding nine true bills and re.
ported seven not true bills"
Hon. Jacob Hoover, late mayor of Spok
ane rails, is in the city. He has sold all
property and interest IN thai city an,, is
thinAing OF gong east to engage in bushes SIS.
A. L. Foredyce, who lives near the
mouth OF TaMmany informs us that he ha.
several peach trees that will hear well the
coming season, some Of them being double,
and a. high AS five on one stem.
The senior Of the TELLER las been con.
hned to his bed Tor the past few dsys. Ne
received another stroke Of paralysis on
sunday murning 1t our readers do not
Ind the usual amouct OF orig iual matter III
tins issue We trust it " i'll b. overlooked.
Chas. Decker, an employee of Whit.
Bros, on the wood drive on the North for X
Of Clearwater, was drowned on ruesda,
while towing boat in the stream. Ever,
eff IT has been made to recover the body,
but to no avail. He was a native Of
Missouri, and aged about twenty-five years
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
PROFIT AND INVESTMENT,
Common Sense.

The majority of my business acquaint- =
auces have worked hard and taken but little
comfort all their lives and but few hare
gotten rich. Now. | cannot see tho differ
ence whether you have your health, even
IT you get it, and the chances are decidedly
against yOu-in bonds, real estate or i'll
cash from insurance IN the New York Life
Insurance Company. | have good bust.
ness and am as desrous OF making money
as any body, but | intend to live we'll aud
also intend to have my family we'll "tf and
be sure OF 1t. | have insured my life. T.
IS bayanle TO me at 81 years of age. |
carry $3.50, 900. Nothing is too good tor
us. If | live | AIN rich a, IS, If | die |
am rich anyway. | might stint myself and
family all my life and then die poor, leav-
ing them uncared for. Should | fail IN
business all | have is my lite insurance
that cant be taken from me. Rat with
my lite insurance l have solved the
x latest problem, how to be truiy happy.
o., of the richest nen in New Yo'k.
&. " f.
leader, the above letter should induce
,"u to stop and think You are going
u die sometime. Have you no lease on
your life? Have you protected your fam
lily: Have you guaranteed your family
hone. II not you ought 70 do 30. 1t
Is simple duty of all men to provide
against any emergency. If you live what
Will you be worth Is years from to day?
Do you know? We think not; all is IN
certainty. As an old man you may be
very poor. You may work hard but you
may loss all. Very few men. +. adler, that
you know to-day so years old can say
am successful. 1t il a sad sight to See
an old man with nothing to show for his liie's
work, but 1t is more sad sight to see
good wife aud children turned out
OF house and home because they are un-
aoie to pay off the mortgage that the
husband or father placed on their backs.
SO you want to be one Of the above? No.
2? We'll. that is right. Neither do we
want TO see you one. You are a sensible
man reader, man Of thought aud feel
ing. You are going to make sure that
You and your family will not want. How
can you do it: By placing the great sci al
of the greatest financial institution between
yourselves aud poverty. You are going
to give the New York Life Insurance Co ,
about $3.50 year and you are going to
do it for fifteen years, and then you can
say, l know l am worth all the money
paid in and 5, 600 besides. You can say,
creditors won't take this, they can't.
Bankers will loan me money more readily,
for they know if live l am all right and
they know if l die this great comprny
secures them and the loved ones. No one
suffers and how is all this accomplished,
with $3.50 year. This little money does
all this and, reader, It will do it for you
Mr.. VIM. d. Beam offers a contract that
will pay you as we'll a, you yourself can dc
with this money in fifteen years aud as 9
dead MN far sxcells. See him and make
contract with him, now, while in good
health, not tomorrow, which never comes
but to-day. Step aud think what you car
DO with $50 year and compare with tn.
.dvsnsages of the New York Life and yor
will be glad to purchase of Mr.. Beam.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT--The building in rear of the
Universalist church formerly occupiedby
Mr.. Fleming as photograph gallery. Ad.
plv to JAS. W. REID, Attorney. 22n
Jessie Moore Whiskey, Of 1882. for sale at
the 0. R. j N. Exchange. Call ia and
sample IT.. If
If you want good steel engraving cheap,
call at this office and you can bet it.
Go to II. K. BARNETT for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment Of clocks in Lewiston
,,an be found At Geo. H. Lakes. loft.
Brighten Range 10 first slasa, and the best
range in the werld. BunGsil has 1t.
|; New Orleans Molasses on draft at s.
Wiidenthailer's. by the quart or gallon. II
Good lead penciis for rs cent. per dozen,
envelopes 5 csnts = hanch at IssInan j Co.'S
II. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this citvs
If you want to borrow money 60 to 8. s.
Rogers and get it at ten per cent lott
FLEMING THE ARTIST has opened up
his new photograph gallery and fitted it up
With new Instruments, accessories, back.
| grounds. ETC., and ID now prepared to do oil
| kinds of 6rst class work from card to q
lies size Portrait. Cabinets . specially:
Old pictures copied and enlarged in either
crayon or ink aud satisfaction guaranteed.
Give him trial asd be convinced that what
We say is true. 25-u
| Call aud see the ''Supcrior" barb wirs for
sale at the U. s. Store, Julietta. l. T.-20O
feet saved on every 100 yards. 1S-tf
Superior barb wire for sale in any guam
titles Al the U. s. Store, Julietta, l. T.
25.u
$1,000 pounds Of Bacon, Ham and Lard
for sale At the meat market Of Ciindinnina
4 Dubuc. 23u.
A full aud complete stock Of general
merchandise always on hand At the U. 8
Stoge, Julietts, !. Il. New goods constant
Ky arriving. 25-tf
Bunnell keeps . full line Of all kinds o.
stoves. If You need stove or house fu.
nishing goods will save money by calling
on him. Bar iron q assorted sises for sal
cheap. !
J Enumeration Of . few, Of our man,
"Creme de ID Creme" gastronomis good
Just received! Butter from Smiling Peta
luma- Comb Honey from aowery Los An
, lgefos-Breakfsst Bacon (sugAr cured) fron
ne Etysse-Musnl0Ons from the slope
Mt. Vesuvius-Lobstsrs from the Nil
River-Olives and Raisins from the site Q
Hurculaneum-Oyste from tho .EgeaI
Sea-Cheese ftom The Historic CITY Of Lin
burg-Eto. Etc. A. Damas.
NOTICE is hereby given BY the usdsr
, signed that Dr.. VAndsrpool has cured
/, dreadful cancer on me without any instru
4 ment. II 10 with pleasure that recon
meud to al persons troubled With cancer
to see this doctor d Dufer, Oregon.
{ Respectfully.
F. j. HAuBKR,
4 cs.ly Waercns, Idshe
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE..

COUNTY warrants registered before tho "a
of Jan. 1887. also the following ones on that
day. Nos. 90, 1856, l05. 1856, 9s, 1O2, 81. 80,
81. So. 1lS, So. Is. will be paid on presenta-
ton at the county trcasurer's office. Interest
on above described warrants will cease after
this date. GEO. GLASS,
Treasurer Of Mes Perez County, I. T.
Lewiston, I. T., March II. 1859. 243W
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18

Gee. n. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
Dam(p) cold weather.
Hes all right; he's an old timer.
Court will be likely to adjourn day.
How do ysu like coal oil for morning bev-
erage?
The late U. s. grand jury found something
70 do.
WATChES.-- II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Judging from tho stubs in Johns order
Sock his business is increasing.
At the O. X. / N. Exchange you can get
Moore" Whisksy. We IN can Jesse Moore. l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
STOCK.
CATTLE FOR SALE !!

| THE undersigned have about 100 head Of
cattle for sale Thoroughbred shor. Horn
bulls have been with the hand for the past two
years. Those Who desire to got . smsll band
Of cattle should avsil themselves Of this
opportunity. For particulars enquire 1t this
once or as the Critics ranch six 1iles sast Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18
. pedals,

TOBACCOBS. in aSsat - Psula sadaies
P. Lsrillard AID Co. celebrated brands.
Climax grade, Rough and Ready II ~ plugs,
Q Scots per pound.
Smooth. u Is plugs a 4Ssts
u Rough s 70 pound plsg q Sssts
Bullion - Smooth IA - plsgs q lSsts
Army and Navy grade snsstA l4-x ? Q 4Ss's
Mechanics delight" rough 16ss , d 4sst,
Catwabs grade, snssth. IL q plug Q 4jcts
Dark Magnolia. grade. smooth l4ss Q 4Octs
2ItGAp
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-18

&Passengers will ind accommodating and
tsssty drivers and . veil equipped line.
NO SEATS SECURED UNTIL PAID FOR.
Lewiston once. HOTEL DE FRANCE.
Genssee odics, OWENS HOUSE. Moscow
ohice, BARTON HOUSE.
LEWISTON MOSCOW STAGE Co,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

PITTsBuRo, Dec. 20.-Tbe Times TO-
dght received reports from It's eorffspon-
dents in 25 counties OF Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania oil the effect of
the unreasonable weather. In several
localities grass is growing as ip srrlng,
buds arc bursting and winter wheat is go
lar advanced that farmers fear 1t will be
ruined when a cod snap comes. Fruit
will undoubtedly be greatly damaged.
In Fayette county, the state, butter
flies arc ilittiDg around; in Columbia
county, pear trees are in blossom. The
open winter has had disastrous effect
upon the general health. Typhoid fever
IA on the increase In the
Ohio Valley, and q scourge Of pulmonary
diseases is sweeping Blair county. Busi-
ness depression Is reported from every
where, and two business failures In Stark
county, Ohio, are due to the bad weather.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-The weather
continues warm, partly cloudy and
threatening rain. Maximum temIera
ture yesterday 10, to-day ~, making II
consecutive days that tie temperature
has been 40 or above; the wfrmest ppo
on record 10 December In New Orieuus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

lne following cases were tried this
morning before Judge Ball:

The following cases were tried this
morning before Judge Ball:
Ambrose Wilson, colored. was arrested
py Officer Bfoomall for the larceny of a
Rpsh cart, the property of Thomas A,
eharp, butcher In the Eighth street
iparket valued at $40. He eold It TO
Euward j.. Conner, dealer in second.
rama goods on West Front street, for
sl.90. Wilson plead guilty to the charge
court. WV '''
William Boyce was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness.
Joseph thompson, a painter, working
at Tho Harlan &c Hollirgsworth Com.
pany's works was brought In drunk by
oincer Ierby. He was fiucd 81 and costs.
paniel Hulley was arrested ty officer
Yates for drunkenness. The Judge said.
! you have been here before some few
months ago. We will give you SO and
costs this time. Take him bsck.n
Cparles Steinbauk was arrested for the
hrst tlmo last evening, for being drunk
a. seventh and Market streets, by Officer
Emmons. lie was dned 81 and costs,
Lawrence Fischer, colored, for assault
and battery on Charlotte -, colored.
Dismissed on payment Of 81 costs.
Luigi d'A lessio. an italian, was charged
with selling liquor without a lIcense al
NO. O2l West Sixth street, on Sunday
last. There were several Italians present
playing cards, and several bottles Of beer
were purchased by those present and the
money was received for tie same by
Z, A'essio. He was held In the SUN ol
800 for his appearance on Monday even
ing next at O'Clock, so As to have Wit.
neeses present TO prove his innocence ol
the charge preferred. lie said It was a
piece of spite work by his fellow italian.
to get even with him,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

A disastrous fire occurred at George
town, Sussex County, on TIL ursday
night, destroying the dwelling of John
4. Day and the store and dwelling Of
WIN. A. Polk. entailng quite q heavy
lcss on the owners. A quantity of the
goods and furniture was savei, though
in badly damaged condition. Ths ciii.
zens worked faithfully, and would have
saved Mr. Poik's property had not the
water supply given out. Mr.. Day. house
was valued at u, roo, insured for 81. 400,
furniture for S4OO. Mr.. Folks building,
vslued at 81 900, was injured for 81, 600,
and his stock for $1,000. but AS he re-
Gently purch ,sed the property At aherfi's
sale, ard the policy ttill stood in the
name Of WIN. A. Polk, tie company may
decline payment. The cause of lhe fire
is not known, Ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21
Brewery RemodeIled.

The additions to the brewery Of the
Hartmann & Fehrepbach Brewing Com.
pany, which had been In course OF con.
struction ior some months past, being
finished last week, the officers Of the
company sent out Invitations to their
customers and friends to inspect the new
improvements on Thursday last, from o
o'clock in the morning until S In the
afternoon. Some three or four hundred
persons responded to tho invitation and
went through the large and valu able
plant and tasted of their excellent beer
and bounteous lunch, OF which the supply
was inexhaustlble. Reybold'e orchestra
furnished excel ent string music, being
situated ip the second story. The build
Ing has been wiiened come So feet and
AN additional story built on. The ca
pacity has been enlarged to 1870 barrels
OF cool lager per day. The new malt
tower is n marvel Of completeness, being
divided into two compartments holding
8, 200 bushels. Every thing pertaining 10
a trst-ciass brewery can now be found In
this plant, which has increased from a
very small affair, some few years back, to
he one OF the foremost In the country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

The Christmas attraction at Proctor's $
Grand Opera House, commencing next
Monday, will be "rhe Sbanty Queen, ="
by Edmund Mortimer. 1t is q musical
comedy with the plot laid IN New York
city, and each scene is supposed to
represent prominent pace In the grea,
metropolis. The company carry car
load OF beautiful scenery In order that
these places may be as true to nature as
1t is possible 10 present them, notable
among which are Trinity Church, the
thieves resort on the East river front,
the sbentles on the rocks In Harlem
twenty years ago, the hal room in a
Madison avenue mansion, etc. The play
is similar to those which have met with
such success in New York of late known
as the liarrigan ferief, and Is interspersed
throughout with bright new songs, say
ings, dances and specialties. The com.
pany Is large one, including some we'll
known artists, among whom is Miss
Oracle Emmett, very clever singing
foubrette, assisted by several pretty girls
In the choruses and festivities which
transpIre through the piece. "The
Shanty Queen" Is highly spoken OF, and
no doubt better attraction could not
have been secured for the Xmas holt
days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

Mics Lorens Ray mond Choate of New.
ark and James Morris Cochran of Phila-
deiphia were married In the First Ptesby-
teriau Church at Newark on Thursdsy
evening, by Rev. Joseph S. Maloue1 The
ushers were Adam X. Luke Of Rockland
and George X. Carmichael of this city.
Clareuce O. Cochran of Philadelphia and
Stephen r. Choate, Jr., acted rs grpoms-
men, while Miss Ella V. Bowers OF Will
miugton aud Halle q. Choate, sister OF
the bride, were bridesmaids. ThA we'd
ding march was played by MisalAnnie
Wilson. A reception wss held RttH the
residence OF Stephen II. Choate, -Wbkfe q
bounteous repast was spread. THS pres
ents were numerous and costlyL The
happy couple lett for their new fdf{e in
Philadelphia, Mr.. q. holding lWfAtive
position with the Baldwin Locoaotive
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

will be appreciated. The people OF Will
mingtou have favored us very much
since we entered into the coal business
last spring. This we fully value, and
promise that 1t shall prove an incentive
to increased effort on our part to please
all. On account OF the growth OF our
trade we propose to make q Christmas
present 10 our customers (and all who
may become such) OF o fine new coal
team. Tho horses have been purchased
Of Jester & McDan.ol. They are well
adapted for the work. The wagon is new
and was built by the best mechanics in
the country. 1t hasa chute twenty feet
long, with other improvements, fully
equipped and presented TO the public.
We VIII hold it subject to your orders,
ar SEQ that 1t carries :. $40 lbs. of coal
per ion, OF the best quality, well pre-
pared for family use. Before entering
the regular service VIC will run the trial
trip, leaving our yards, south side,
about 4 o'clock Christians Eve with 2,240
lbs Of good coal as Christmas gilt to
make comfortable y Home for Aged
Women. The routee.direct up Market
and out Delaware avenue to tie Home.
STEWARD 81 CHANDLER, Depot South
s de. Branch office, Second and French.
Phone ll0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Dee. 2i.-Last even-
ing work was stopped At Nelson shaft
and Buck Ridge colleres, owing to the
state o. the coal trade. The collieries
now Idle are North Franklip, Caermon,
Nelson, Hickory Ridge, Hickory Swamp,
lancaster, Buck Ridge aud Norris
h'uge. These mines employ 1000 men
and boys. There Is total lack of or
ders for hard coal in the market, and
the stoppage OF mining is, therefore
necessary. Mine owners admit that the
prospect for trade Is worse than for
years past.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, Dec. 21.-Joseph
walton " Co., river coal operators at
this place, yesterday granted the half.
cent advance demanded by the miners
and work will be resumed at ali the
hrm's mines on Monday.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Alt Is rumored
mere that there Is to be general dis
charge or freight conductors aud brake
men on Superintendent Clark's division
OF the Missouri Pacific Road. 1t 10
cherged that the men have Established
a regular business In the transportation
OF tramps, carrying them lroE place to
Place at very smali cash fare"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21
A Pleasant Ma querade Party.

very pleasant and enjoyable pas-
querade party was given last evening,
at the house Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Cannon, South Wilmington. The merry
makers met at the residence of Miss
Maggie scaDlan, and Leaded by two
officers, marched to the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cann,n. A rap at the door
was ans" cred by MIR. Cannon, and when
1t was open d, he was almost psralyzed
at the sight OF the grinning faces, being
The carpet was removed from the floor,
apd after q couple of hours dancing,
singing and speech the entire
party sat down to table heavily loaded
with the delicacies of the season, to
which they did ample Justice. They
left for home at an early hour this morn
ing wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon MANY
happy days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

JACKSON, Mise, Dec. 2O.-Jako XII
rain, who was last week sentenced by
the Marion County Court to two months
Imprisonment and to pay fine of $500,
was here to-day to see Governor Lowry
and pray for pardon. He did not sue
coed in convincing the governor that he
wss proper subject for executive oleni-
eEcy. Many prominent citizens of Jack
son and elsewhere arc interested In be-
half OF the defeated pugiiist, but they
are wasting Iheir time The Supreme
Court will confirm ths verdict, and Kill
rain will spend two months hunting and
fishing with Charlie Rich, the lessee OF
the Marion County prisoners.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

williamson, lo5 West Eighth street.,
have fine window display Of fine god
and silver wa chez, diamonds aud in 10 t
everything pertaining 10 thp jewelers.
business and sought after at this season
for Christmas presents. They have c
small but neatly-kei store, Nnd keep u
line of goocs ol AS good quality as can be
found in the large stores. Their prices
are very low, but this they say is made
possible by the very small expenses they
are under. Give them r C al,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21
HerminIo, or the Cross of Gold,

Was given at Proctor's Opera House
last evening. The play 10 first class
one and deserved a much better house
than gree ed the excellent troupe. The
play pertains to the suffering Of an In
nocent woman of the BID regiment, who
is imprisoned whilo her husband, think
ing her dead. marries the second time.
The play is put on 10 good shape and Ia
worth seeing. William Redmund and
Mrl. Thomas Barry, the leading charac-
ters, took their respective parts with
credit. The panoramic scenes were ex
cellent. 1t Will be repeated again this
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

We would advise our patrons wanting
Christmas presents In the liue of watches
or ieHelry TO take look through WI
lamsors stock at lC5 West Eighth
Street. Their line OF fine gold and silver
watches, jewelry IN fine gold or plate, is
very complete. All gold spectacles or
eye glasses sold for Christmas presents
will be properly adjusted to suit the per-
son to whom they are presented, after the
rush is over. free of charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

The Singley Bros. make n fine display
OF candies and cakes at their store, No.
4l4 King street, and are prepared to fur
nish the same at the lowest rates. They
are young men, who commenced in a
small way, aad by good management
tnd patient Industry, bavo succeeded in
furnishing one OF the Eand, omest and
largest stores OF the kiud in our city. We
besFeak for them fair share of Christ
mas patronage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

The American League, No. /,
OF eiawaJe, will give en- entertaiu ment
in the A. L. NJ. l.. Church, French street
i tweea Liqhth end Nin'h, on Thurdqy
evenin, Il X. The exercises viii consist
nl vocal aud iustrume, tai music, and an
oiatiou on "IAe Duriss of thu Hour," by
I. j. Minton, Esq, II prominent colored
member ol tho Philadelpha bar. There
will not be any charge Tor admission and
the publ is cordially invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

The bazar of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Newport NJ. L. Church, held in
Red Mems hall last week, parsed of
very satisfactorily, aud IS tie proceeds
netied scnie S234, enabled the trustees,
with the money collected from other
sources, to pay off the 81, coo expended
10 improving the parsonsgc. The ladies
deserve credit for their efforts and the
citizens deserve credit for their patronage
so literally extended.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-21

Mr.. Editor:-Our orders have been i'm.
mense, our local trade has kept us on
the wing" in consequence have had nc
time for writing adds. Will simply say
Those who have not inspected our eXten
elve aud diversified stock, conaisting oi
meerschaum music boxes, metrschaum
sets, pipes, smokers, as well az ilne and
nobby packages OF smoking tobsccos,
suitable ior holiday preseDts should
not neglect itanother moment Respect.
fully, A. A. Chapman, Seventh and
Orange streets and East Third street.