davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24
Lo 10 Items.

Frank Riley has sold his herd Of cat
tie to Gamble Bros. and expects to
.'strike it rich" in the Elk City mines.
Al. Smith, of Lewiston, paid a flynn"
visit last week to his ranch at Ford
creek. Mr.. Smith expects to bring his
family for few weeks sojourn here
during haying season.
A new cemetery has been laid out,
Mr.. Ziglar's grave being the first to
occupy it. Others will he removed
soon we understand. A cemetery has
not been needed until within the last
wear. Such however Is ever the price
of growing civilization.
Weippe has new orator, who has
superseded and outshOwn Mr.. Ham,
mond on the rostrum. Mr.. Frank
Gaffany surprised everybody by his
4th. of July Grafton, 1t eing known t"
but few that he was to speak. Ham,
mond and his Ingersolisms being
about the hest we have heretofore been
able to muster In the way of speech
making.
Mr.. Patrick Keane has received the
appointment of postmaster for the new
postofiice between 10 10 and Weippe.
We have not learned the name of the
new Office. This is another victory fol
thu side Of the ''new conner" in the old
fight Of "new 60 Ter versus old settler
for, though Mr.. X. Is AZ old settler, hi
was the choice of the thew corners
and will make an efficient postmaster
The numerous bear has lately beer
exercising his joking humor as well Al
Satisfying his taste for pork, by visiting
the pig pen Of our settlers, and carrying
away the squeallng porkers. Jno. Rec,
lost two pigs one evening and followe,
his bear-ship till night overlook him
and he escaped in the brush. A nigh
or two later, when Mrs. Kennedy wa
alone, q pig, almost half grown, wa
taken from pen few yards from tn
house. Cattle were lying near wit
several calves in corral, but strang
to say they did not take the alarm.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24
A Cure for Sick Headache.

tn's distressing complaint Is due to
stipated bowels which deranres the
stomach and disturbs the nervous avs
tenn, causes dizziness and AN onnrs.s.
Give dull pain in the head, often 40 sew.
ere as to prevent all rest or sleen. One
Of DR.. Gums Impoved Liver Pills
Will relieae you of all the pain and mis-.
cry and y few more doses will correct
the liver and stomach and regulate the
bowels. While these pills are smaII.
easily taken, and mild and gentle IN
their action there Is no medicine made
that will 10 effectually cure sick he'd.
acne. % cents box. Sold by Dent 4
Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24

CITY CoUNCIL.-Meetst irst Monday
evening of each month ut 8 O'Clock. D.
NJ. White, Mayor; J. NJ. Howe, Clerk.
BOARD OF TRADE.-Meets every sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings ofeach
month, at City council room. at 1880
N. w. Brearley, Pres; J. NJ. Howe
Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24

LEWISTON LODGE, No. 8, l. o. o. f.
r, yu,ar meeting Tuesday evening.
M,mbers of other lodges invited to at
tend. 8. G.. Larson, n. g.; J NJ.
Howe, r. s.
CLEARWATER ENCAMpMENT No. :,
100. Fleets the first ami third
Thurylav of each month at Odd Eel
low, Hall, in Glass Block. ID. S. Dent,
c. p; II. p. Nudge, Scribe.
ALPHA LODGE, No. l, d. OF r., l.. O..
q. F.-Meet every Friday evening at
OH Fellows hall. Visiting membe"s
IN .de welcome. Mrs.. $. \. Rowiey, n.
G.; Miss Mittie Wigyin, Secretary.
G. A. II. Posi-, No. 2-Nc,t, the LAST
Monday eve hing of cash mo 18th. at I'll ir
hall. All comrades are invited to At
tend, Ell. McConville, Post Command
ef; II. Pccrault, Aljut..nt.
NEz PERcE LoDiE, No. ", \. +. &
A M.-itc,ular c)mmu lications are
held 1T Masonic II Ill On the sec md Sat
ur;lay in each month. sSojoucnin.
brothers are cordially invited. d. III.
White, w. NJ; J. d. Mcyonkey, Secy.
LEWISTON CHAPTER, No. 1, II. A.
M.-Royal Arch Mason, meet In
the NJ .sonic Hall on the fourth
Saturl ~ Of every month ut 3 p. m. ),
journing ,mpanions in good standing
are always welcome. G. p. Coburn, H
P; J. ID. McConkey, Secretary.
RAINBOW Council, No. l, o. G. F.
Order of Chosen Friends meets in Ma
sonic Hall Oh the secold ana fourth
Monday evenings Of each month. J
d. McConley, Counselor; Mrs. N. w
BreArley, secretary.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. p, K. OF P
Meets every Wednesday ut Masonic
Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, at s p. III. Su
journing members in good standing ar
Invited to atteud. J. H. Gaut, g. c.; J
d. McConkey, Secretary.
CLEARWATER LODGE No. II, A. O
U. W.--Mcets in the Masonic Hall tn
FIRST aud second Thursday of each mOutl
at 8 o'clock, p. IN. All visiting brethre'
in good standing will receive cordii
welcome. G. G. Bunnel', NJ. W.; W
w, Brown. Recorder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24
churchss. Secret Societies, Etc.

psrsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. A. =.
r.,,ter, pastor. services every Sabbath
stIi q. m, and 1880 p. III. Sunday
school vt I'm.
cuuRcH OF ST.. STANIsLAUs-(Cath-
,,,c. Rev. J. n. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
''.srv SUNDAY ut 10 u. M, Sunday school
at .. m, Vespers ut Up. III.
curacH or THE NATIvITY-J. ID.
Mcconkey, rector. Services every Sun.
Nv morning at II a. NJ, Sunday school
IT. II M. Sunday evening services at $50
Ar F.. CHURcH-Rev. l.. J. Whit
,,h breaches in the Nj. T.. church of
III. city every Sunday ut II II. M. and
" m. Sunday school ut the church
every Sunday ut I'm. All are invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24

ATTURN EHS AT LAW.
viii practice in all the courts of Idaho
Idaho Territory and the State of WASH
ington. Will give prompt attention to
flee on E street, Lewiston, Idaho. Real
Estate and Loan Agents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other.
wise are healthy? What causes it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. 1t requires something un!
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson. of London, says: "My
experience in the English army. a. well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
30 thoroughly purifies the blood. or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts Of America. 1t is q good;
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
For sale by j. q. Monkey, Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-24

Or 10 Consolidated Implement Com
Talhy, Agents for Utah and Southern
fdaho. Houses at Salt Lake City, Og-
dem. Logan and Milford. Utah.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

THREE MONTHS $1.50; ONE MONTH, 5o cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE COPIES, 8 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
THE ELKS, REUNION.

A Very Pleasant Time at Bridgeport
 The Delegation from This City the
 Largest Present.
 About sixty members of the New Haven lodge of the Order of E+lks were present yesterday in Bridgeport at the annual state reunion of the order in that city. The lodge was accompanied by the Second regiment band.
 At 2:30 p. m. the Elks from all over the state formed in line and marched through the principal streets of the city and thence to Seaside park, where the return game of lodges was played. The game resulted in score of to in favor of the Hartford lodge. Following this contest all kinds of athletic sports were indulged in, after which Rhode Island clambake was dis posed of. At o'clock speech making by distinguished members of the order was indulged in, as well as by some of the prominent citizens of Bridgeport. Lodges from Boston, Lynn, Lowell, Hartford and Meriden were present The Hartford lodge sent delegation of forty members, Meriden had twenty in line and Danbury was present with twenty-five, headed by Weeds band of Bridgeport. The Bridgeport club turned out forty-fve strong and were headed by Wheeler & Wilson's band. Among the distinguished visitors were Grand Exalted Ruler Simon Quinlan of Chicago, Grand Secretary Allen o. Meyers of Cincinnati, the five grand trustees of the order and E. M. Graves of Hartford, district deputy for the state of Connecticut. The New Haven delegation returned about 8:30 o'clock last evening and report very pleasant reunion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
NEw HAVEN vs. LEnANoN.

A Game Replete With Battery Er.
 rors-Doran Very WiId-The Last
 Three Innings Played in Darkn kness- Scores Of other Games-Notes.
 The game of base ball played yesterday afternoon at the Howard avenue grounds between the New Haven and Lebanon teams certainly deserves to be called a
 "comedy of errors," especially so far as the battery work was concerned. Doran
 was in the box for the home team, and
 gave a most wretched exhibition. He had
 absolutely no control of the ball, and his
 record yesterday was one that certainly
 does not rebound to his credit as pitcher.
 Winkleman started in to pitch for the
 visitors, but was relieved by Swift in
 the third inning, after he had succeeded
 in giving three men their base on
 balls and hitting another with pitched
 ball. The game was tedious and uninter- esting throughout, the only redeeming feature being fine catch by Cudworth in left center. The audience was the small est that has ever been upon the grounds, only about one hundred persons being present The game should have been called at the end of the sixth inning with the score tie, as it was at that time toe dark to see the ball, but Captain Cudworth would not have it so, and in consequence the game was proceeded with. For the last three innings the game was but little better than farce. the fielders of both teams being absolutely unable to see the ball either when batted or thrown to them. It was so dark that it was al most impossible to see to score the differ ent points at the game. Umpire Kelley was again off in his decisions. The score as nearly correct as could be kept in tht | darkness, was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Fair Haven News.

Miss Edith Ferguson, who has been visiting here, returned to New York Monday. She is a daughter of John Ferguson, who resided here so many years. He is a well known carver.
 John Kessel of Fair Haven, connected with the firm of E. Healy, the druggist, is at North Kent on his vacation
 The breach of the peace cases of Torrance Brady of Market street and Patrick McGuiness, have been continued to September 12, both being recriminating charges, and the examina- tion in the city court promises to be very spicy.
 Lorenzo c. Strickland, the horse car conduc- the Burnside association of the Thirty-sixth Massachusetts which were held in Palmer last week. Mir. Strickland has been president of the association the past year and was warmly vel comed by his old comrades It was the first time the association met at Palmer and the citizens treated the veterans royalty. They were entertained to a course dinner and otherwise en- tertained in @ manner that made their heart glad. The governor of Massachusetts came down to attend the reunion, but upon landing at the depot he received a telegram Summoning him to Boston to attend the meeting of the executive council. He was represented by elected president and is the republican candidate for secretary of state.
 Lawyer James P. Bree of the Twelfth ward had his first case in the city court Monday. He has also had one case in the court of common pleas. Lawyer Bree is also one of the men whose names are being prominently talked of for nomi nation as one of the candidates for membership of the board of education at the coming schoo election, on the so-called Whitmore ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
THE PARK BONDS.

An Effort to Float Them by Chang1nS
 Them to Four Per Cents.-A Town
 Meeting to be Called.
 No one appreciates the fact more than the members of the park commission that it will be extremely difficult to secure lands for the proposed parks unless the $2OO, ,O0O in park bonds which have been issued can be foated. The commission has been unable to do this because of the low rate of interest," 3 per cent, which they bear. Accordingly communication from the park commission was received by the selectmen at last nights meeting asking that special town meeting be called at which the rate of interest of the park bonds may be changed from B per cent. to per cent
 The commission desired that the select men change the rate of interest if they could legally do so but the board did not consider their power extended so far as this. It was proposed to make @ reissue of half the bonds, $1,00O,000 worth, at 4 per cent. Major Strong thought that ali of the bonds should bear per cent. interest if any did. Town Agent Key holds stated that the selectmen were obliged to call a town meeting upon re- quest of twenty-one citizens and suggested that the meeting should be called in this way if at all.
 General Sloat moved that the matter be referred back to the park commission with the opinion of the board that the commis- sion, if it wishes a town meeting called, should petition the selectmen in legal form for such g. meeting. This motion was passed.
 No action was taken upon the recon mendation of the joint committee upon the Beaver ponds park matter. This report was tabled at the last meeting for action by full board.
 Bids for printing the yearly tax lists were received from the Stafford Printing com pany, H. H. Peck and Hoggson & Rob. inson. They were referred to the town agent with power.
 A bill for brick furnished in building the new small buildings at Spring. side farm was received from Con. tractor Grant. There was some uncertain. ty regarding the correctness of the bill as much of the brick used were taken from the old town buildings. The bill was re- ferred to the town agent for veri6eation.
 Selectman Rowe, for the committee or roads and bridges, recommended that the highest point of Granniss hill in the annex be taken off two feet. It was ordered done.
 Plans for building the new building owe, the root cellar at Springside home were referred to the committee on construction and repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
A Runaway Accident.

As MT. Henry Weber of Centerville was driving through Fair street from State street yesterday morning his horse became frightened by the railroad train under meath the Fair street bridge. The horse started on lively run down the incline to Union street, where MT. and Mrs. Weber were thrown violently out of the wagon as the runaway horse dashed around the corner of Union street:
 The horse was soon stopped, and passers by. began to care for the injured. The po- lice ambulance which was summoned ar rived few moments later Mrs. Weber was able to walk, but was very nervous and frightened. Weber, however, lay still in the street where he had fallen, and it was feared that he had sustained serious injuries Stimulants were given him, and he was then placed on stretcher and put into the ambulance. Mrs. Weber was then assisted in and both were taken with all possible haste to the hospital. At-the hos pital it was stated last evening that both were doing as we'll as could be expected, and it was thought that they would be able to leave in few days. Weber is fifty three years old, and is Q carpenter by trade, and his wife is ifty-one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
A switchman,s Foot Crushed.

John Toohey, switchman employed by the Consolidated road, who lives at 55 Car lisle street, had his foot badly crushed by one of the large switch engines in the Long wharf yard last night. He slipped from his hold upon the engine and his foot was caught under the wheels before he could avert the accident. The police ambulance was called and he was taken to his home, as he did not wish to go to the hospital. Later, however, his injuries ap- peared to be of so serious a nature that he was taken to the hospital, and his foot was amputated. The injury is quite serious
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
At the Hospital.

The injuries which MT. and Mrs. Weber received yesterday at the time of the runa- way accident are not serious The hos pital physicians expect their speedy re- covery.
 Miss Ruby Bishop, the eight-year-old girl whose nose was crushed by being kicked by horse, is at the hospital doing as well as can be expected. Her recovery is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
HARTFORD OFFICIALS
Have Their Annual Outing at Savfn
 Rock

Rock.
 A large number of officials of the Hart ford city government went to Savin Rock yesterday, where an annual dinner and general holiday was much enjoyed by the Capital City officials. Several good games and many witty speeches furnished amuse- ment for the gentlemen. Governor Bulke- ley, who is the life of such parties, was unable to be present Among those who composed the party were: Ex-Mayor Root, Alderman McGovern, Councilman Weider, Clerk Higgins, Police Commis- sioner Quinn, Alderman Clifford, Alder man Crilly, Dr. Campbell of the health board, Auditor Lyons, Councilman Hen ney, City Attorney William F. Henney, Fire Commissioner George Best, Alderman Mahl, Assessor Bone, Edward Balf for the street department, Captain J. T. Sherman of the board ot assessors, Alderman McKeough, ex-Alderman H. J. Case, ex-Alderman Monahan, Dr. Cameron, Dr. Baily, George H. Cooley, James Goodrich, Michael Mo Cam, James Fuller, William Costello, Fritz Barby, Michael Mannix, E. J. Null cahy and several others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
A Big Deal-The Speculative Corner
 in Sealslxins.

New Haven ladies will be interested to hear of the sealskin corner, a state of af- fairs which has created commotion among fur dealers all over the country. J. E. Burgess of Burgess & Burgess, the Chapel street fur dealers, when inter- viewed with regard to the reported big combination to corner the sealskin fur market, said that the entire yield of furs in the American market available for this years business, with the exception of small percentage, was in the hands of two big capitalists, one in New York and the other in San Francisco. These dealers are holding their supply of furs, awaiting the big October sale of furs in London in or der to use the prices bought at this sale as basis or lever from which to name the prices at which they will sell their i'm mense supply. It will still be seen that these two men will have virtually the con trol of the American market and be able to name almost their own price, so that the prospect is that the price of sealskins will be much higher the coming winter than formerly, if not higher than ever be- fore
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
A Protest.

VfTFs 5t' To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In common with many others, base ball cranks like myself, wish to protest against the present policy of the base ball management in trying to give us cheap ball. Of course the attendance is falling off; it is natural it should being near the end of the season, and the championship de- cided. But it is certain that up to within a month the club has made money and was away ahead financially, and it certainly ought to be able to stand little loss at the end of the season and not release some of it's best players. Schoe. necks don't grow on every bush.
 understand also that the threat Is made that further releases may bs expected if the attendance doesn't pick up. Now, it strikes me that weaken ing the nine Is a very poor way to improve the attendance. If the management Is so afraid of losing Q little money, better disband for the season, paying over the $500 guarantee, and. .keer our splendid nine intact for next season, when, in a stronger league, we may look forward to win ming Championship somewhat more glorious than this years empty honor. W.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Largely Attended.

SouTHINeToN, Sept. 9.-The funeral of Edson Frost was largely attended yester- day Rev. Mr. Holloway conducted the services. Burial was in Marion cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
THE PROTEST

Against the Sale ofthe old Lighthouse SuccessfuI-The Weather Signals There to be Continued. In answer to communication from President J. D. Dewell in behalf of New Haven's chamber of commerce the follow ing reply has been received:
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, 1890. Hon. James D. Dewell President New Haven Chamber of Commerce:
 Sir-Referring to your letter of August 20, 1890, relating to the proposed purchase of the old lighthouse site at the entrance to New Haven harbor, you are informed that the board at its session on September l.. 1890, considered the sub it's sale deemed it impracticable to take any pres ent action in the matter.
 Respectfully yours,
 JAMES F. GREGORY Major of Engineers, U. S. A., Engineer Secre tary,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
A wilkes Colt.

Dennis Flynn of this city has recently purchased of J. s. Cunningham of Knox vile, Iowa, a young and well-bred Wilkes stallion, who is brother to Marion Wilkes, who won the two-year-old stake race at the Marion county fair, shutting out all competitors except his full brother: Mir. Flynn's colt, who is in his one-year-old form, recently arrived in this city. The colt was sired by Garnett Wilkes, he by Onward, he by George Wilkes. The dam of Garnett Wilkes was Kentucky Belle by Harold; second dam by Pilot, jr. The dam of MT. Flynn's purchase is by Iows Durock, he by Messinger Durock, by Ham iltonian 10
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Daughter off Ltbertv Dance.

HSHHeCH VT
 A grand annual sociable was given in honor of the delegates to the national grand council, D. of L., by Friendship council No. 8 at Aurora hall last night. Music and dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. The music was by Cohn DC. Muzzy was floor manager and Charles Pond assistant. The floor committee was R. H. Wells, B. L. Sage, H. J. Gussman,J J. w. Robinson. The committee of arrange ments was Mrs. M. L. Davis, Mrs. Eliza Gilbert, Mrs. Augusta Bryant, H. J. Guss- man, Charles Pond, William Curran.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
w. w. Peck,s Horse.

w. w. Peck of Orange drove into town late yesterday afternoon in box wagon behind a good looking horse. After mak- ing few business calls he hitched his horse to post in George street and left it for half an hour. When he returned it was missing. He reported the fact at the police station, but his team had not been found last night
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
I'm Ensf "nunpn

A. w. Holmes, the worthy patriarch of Harmony division; Harvey Shepard, Charles E. Hart, MT. Beardsley, A. W. Welde, MT. Johnson, A. H. Morse, Captain William Dickinson, Mrs. J. H. Leeds, Miss Rounds and Miss Scovill made speeches Monday night in the hall of Fidelity division, in East Haven. About twenty-fAe members of Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, were present. .---
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

The members of the Twentieth Regiment c. ", are to hold their annual reunion at Savin Rock in Young's pavilion tomorrow, when large attendance and very enjoy able occasion is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
An Affair Of Women.

Rose O'Connell and Catherine Sullivan neighbors living in the vicinity of East and Wallace streets, were arrested by pre- cinct officers last night for pummeling each other.