davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02
A NEW RAILROAD FOR rpAHo.

An Official Of the proposed Idaho,
Nevada g. California railway, says:
This road is proposed to run from.
Battle Mountain, New, the junction Of
the Nevada Central Pacific roads, to
Butte City, M."t.. and Lewiston. Idaho,
viz TuscnroAa, South Mountain, Silver
City, Kuna, Boise City, then north to
the Big Paye,te lake, which will b the
junction point Of the branch to Lewiston;
then the main limo will continue northsass.
to Salmon City aud Butte City. where
connections will be made with the
Manitoba railroad. At Lewiston, idaho,
connection will be made with the North.
ern Pacific road. The routo is nov andes
survey By competent engineers and 10
expect to begin work about the Let Of
April, 1890. The officers are . follows:
President, C. w. Hinchcliffe, Austin,
New; vice-pre.ideot. Governor George
Shoup, Boise City, idaho; secretary, w.
J. Hilands. Cleveland. Ohio; treasurer,
Samuel 2. Dunn, East Aurora, n. r.;
chief engineer, G. w. Irish, Reno; gen
eral attorneys, Baker Il Wise, Reno, and
j. w. Williams, Cleveland, Ohio. Total
length of line proposed 600 miles,
which will be bonded for $4,000 psI
mile The bonds ara already placed. " =
Belluue Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02
HARDW ARE,
WILLOW.W n RE
Books: and
s@ta tiOGseT.y .

Above lines are Of well Sc
lccted, assorted and salable
goods.
To anyone buying one OF
them a discount from actual
cost Of from 10 to 20 per cent,
according to line, will be al
lowed.
To anyone buying entire
stock 20 per cent will be
allowed and we will include
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02

POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED.-i
will pay the higest market price in spot
cash for chickens. ducks, geese. turkeys and
eggs 3-tf FRED. MANNING,
Above Mulkcy's mill. Lewiston, l. 7.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02

TO THE PUBLIC Having purchased
the stock of general merchandise of II. X.
Barnett. would inform the public that tbs
business is again open and would solicit a
share of your patronage.
J. CLINDINING.
Lewiston. Idaho, Nov. 10, 1889.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02

AcARD To TUE PUBLIn.--Ws ths M
dersigned citizens u Lewiston. Iaeha. hAve
used to XXX Horse Msdieiue snd HSrsenansd
Collar Gall aud hoof Ointment fas tAs lat ~
years and We have found The Xxxfhe ~
linimsnt that we have ever ussd; tAs eintq1al
Is the "boss', TOR all that il is recSmmepde3
for. We recommend this linimsnt ;and elnos
msnt to Ill Of our friends.
W.. LBMAON.
FRLfx WARREN.
Prop. Lewiston and NJ. idaho Stage Lina6
Livery Stable. Lsviseen. SeaR
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02
The new disease which has

The new disease which has appea1sd
Of late both in the Od Country aud 10
fast appearing 10 this, and which i be-
coming quite fatal, is producing greAs
CONSERVATION among the P oals. lathe
city Of Paris about 600 deaths occur
from it daily. It is called By soms Il
Grippe, BY some Episootic. ard ~ cone
Influenza.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02
Delinquent Tax list 50

> | -
sooner paid, the real property
upon which such taxes are a
lien, will be sold ut Public
Auction ON Thur.dav the 9th
| dav of February. 1890. Sale
to take place in front of the
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-02
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Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Chamber of Commerce,

The following donations were received
at the chamber of commerce exhibit
yesterday: From Whittier-Christ Sor-
rison, berger grapes; Mile King.
prunes, apricots, nectarines, peaches
and apples; William T. Strawbridge,
onions, peaches and samples of eucalyp-
tus wood; George Cole, apples, prunes,
plums, peaches and ounces; John Con-
dra, Japanese plums; early Craw-
fords, oranges, lemons, clingstone
and strawberry peaches, winter nellis
pears, maiden blush and fall pippin
and 2O-ounce apples; C. ].
Vernon, dried peaches, new crop;
Cyrus Trueblood, white sage honey
P. O. Johnson, Rivera fall pip
pin apples and Crawford peaches;
Major Notion, Vernon, peaches; Corne-
Illus Butterbaugh, Los Angeles, patent
car truck, "a Los Angeles invention worthy
of special notice; HI. Anderson, Glen
dale, sunfowers; Fred Schwenger.
Downey, branch of plums; N. Hayden,
Vernon, apples, plums, prunes and nee
tarines Mrs. Dougherty, Los Angeles,
plums; Mr.. Johnson, Norwalk, prunes.
Flower donations were received from
Mrs. McCleary, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Greebe, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. J. C. Boyce
Mrs. Lansingh, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
PUGNACIOUS AMADEO.
The Strange Effect of Oysters on Nc
GarrY's Constitution.

Amadeo McGarry, a well-dressed man,
and his friend entered the oyster grotto
on Temple street last night and ordered
stews for two. When it was time topay
the bill they demurred to it because
they thought one dollar was too steep.
They wanted to compromise on 40 cents,
which the waiter, boy named S. Haller,
refused to accept. In order to make
him amenable to their proposition they
slogged the poor boy and ran away.
Haller followed and caught up with Nc
Garry and his friend in the hallway of
the Reception saloon on Spring street.
The friend got out of the way, but Anna
dec tried some more persuasive punch
ing on the walters head, until Officer
Fay put in an appearance and arrested
the pugnacious Oyster-eater.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

Gratis can occasionally be heard in that
state. Old as he is, should General
John NJ. Palmer win in the senatorial
campaign in Illinois, he would receive
strong support from the adjoining COM
monwealth. In other portions of the
west, northwest and south General Pal
mer is gaining strength. Hill is now
spoken of with much less bitterness
than was formerly the practice
in his regard in the south, and
the feeling that it would not
be wise to try the great presidential
issue with defeated candidate is grow
ing there also. There is in the Repub-
lican party nothing like the interest as
to who their next nominee may be that
is shown by the Democrats, and the
reason for this is very simple. Repub-
licans, no matter what front they NAV
choose to put on, have an uneasy feeling
that they are to be confronted this fall
with one of those celebrated tidal wave
years, like 1874. The strength of that
current was sufficient to carry Mr.. Til
den up to the doors of the White House
in 1876, though he was not permitted to
enter by the eight-to-seven commission.
That sweeping Democratic victory
would not lose it's force until after the
presidential election of 1892 many Re-
publicans who would otherwise be as
pirants for the presidency believe, and
they are therefore shy of ayowing a
candidacy, or of placing themselves in
the hands OF their friends" Even Harri-
son does not seem to think it worth while
to go for a second term, while Blaine's
whole course shows that he is out of
active politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
ONE of the most interesting features of

ONE of the most interesting features of
our modern life is the prominence of the
English promoter" The ways of
making money are being steadily ex-
panded, until now there are hundred
avocations that no one dreamed of fifty
years ago. The promoter has been get
ting in his work in good shape in South
ern California, and some OF the
transactions are on huge scale, the
latest being the acquisition of the
Temescal tin mines by an English syndi-
cate. This makes the fifth or sixth
colossal English operation in Southern
California, the list including the cele-
brated Barton vineyard in Fresno
county, the Rose vineyard in Los An
geles county, the Gage water system and
lands in San Bernardino county, the
Santa Catalina islands; and last, and by
no means least, the Temescal tin mines,
which have been in litigation for over
twenty years, and in which such forensic
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Mrs. E. j. Junkins, Miss Car
rie Jackson, Miss Grace Mitchell, Mrs.
REDONDO.
Some Notable Observation-Disclosures
Opening Tonight.


Opening Tonight.
Correspondence of the HERALD
A notable party spent today at Re-
dondo. Most everybody who has been
north knows Colonel James T. Murphy
of San Jose. He brought with him
Mrs. S. D. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Mott,
Los Angeles; Mary and Evelyn Murphy,
Miss Maud Argues, Miss Matte Taaffe
and Martin Murphy. Among other ar
rivals at Redondo hotel were Charles
Weir, Los Angeles Edgar Moore, Los
Angeles; Mrs. M. Foster, Los Angeles !;
Virgil A. Pinkley, Cincinnati.
The coming event, of course, is
the opening of Chautauqua as
sembly tomorrow night The in
surance companies decided late
this afternoon that the fireworks
which were to be the leading at
traction OF the affair, could not be held
on the wharf or boats. Probably for the
better, the pyrotechnic display tomor-
row night will be given on the old salt
lake. The magnificent pieces which
Wilson will furnish will be better seen
there than on the ocean. MARINER.
Redondo, July 29th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

THE continuous brick kiln at Ingle-
wood is proving to be one of the most
valuable and successful manufacturing
plants in the southern country. 1t is
supplying an exceedingly superior quail
ity OF brick, and one of the best places
to see its perfection is in the sisters new
school which is being erected on Boyle
Heights. A machine that never quits
work, that turns out uniformly fine
quality of brick, and at one-third of the
expense of an ordinary kiln, is indeed a
novelty as we'll as most valuable pos
session
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

THE Chautauquans, who are very
strong in numbers in this section, will
open their two-weeks summer assembly
at Redondo Beach this evening. They
have provided programme which may
we'll be called a feast of intellectual
pleasure. Their meetings will draw to
the beach, where they have the finest
assembly building in the state, culti-
waited people from all parts of the coast.
Lectures, by men of erudition and
thought and of national reputation, are
sprinkled through the programme,
which includes all the attractions which
art and cultivation can suggest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
CONFIDENT claims of strength before

CONFIDENT claims of strength before
convention may be generally discounted.
They are nearly always based on re-
ports sent out from cities, while, as
matter of fact, it is the country that
nominates in nine cases out of ten.
The country member OF the delegations
of both parties to state conventions
knows that he is Disseminated against
in matters of taxation and privileges by
the cities, ith their compact and dis
ciplined representation in the legisla-
ture, and he very sensibly concludes to
hold on to the executive power, at least,
and he is pretty sure to make deter
mined disposition to hold down taxa
ton leading factor in his preferences.
This fact will exert just as big an infu
ence in this as in previous campaigns.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
TOO MUCH CHAMPAGNE.
Mary Loved Not Wisely But Too
Well.

The preliminary examination of
Charles Garner, brakeman formerly in
the employ of the Southern California
Railroad Company, charged with having
seduced Mary s. Carter, of San Bernar-
dino, on June 10th last, was held in
Justice Austin's court yesterday. The
complainant, Miss Mary S. Carter, a
very we'll developed and pretty girl OF
II, was the first witness called. She
testified that she had known the
defendant for long time and
had become engaged to him. She
came to this city, where she obtained
Marsh, who resides on Temple street
pointment at the corner of Spring and
Temple streets, and he then told her
that he was going down to San Ber-
her to accompany him.
She consented, and returning to the
house obtained Mrs. Marsh's per-
mission, and next day met him again by
appointment. He then told her that he
had changed his mind about going
to San Bernardino, and induced her to
remain down town. They then walked
about the city for several hours, visiting
several places OF interest, after which
he took her to supper. They then
walked to the Sixth-street park, and
after remaining there for some time he
inveigled her up to his room in the
Carleton lodging g-house. He then piled
her with champagne and locked her in
the room with him. She remained
there with him until he was arrested on
the 18th inst. at the instance OF her
mother, who, on hearing of the girls
downfall and Gamers refusal to fulfill
his promise, swore out complaint
against him.
The case was continued until 10
O'Clock this morning for further argu-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
The Herald in the Country.

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer may have The HERALD sent by mail
to any postoffice address by leaving orders
at the office. Those at the seaside can
have their papers delivered by special
horse carrier, thus receiving it much
earlier than if ordered through the mail.
Leave your orders and addresses with
the local agents:
B. w. SAUNDERS, Santa Monica.
N. %. ANDERSON, San Pedro.
~. PRATT, Long Beach.
s. B. HALL, Redondo Beach.
HUNT & HARe1rr, Avalon, Cata-
lima Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

Los ANGELES will provide her share Of
candidates for the consideration of the
Democratic state convention. Amongst
the rest is Mr.. Fred Harkness, who is
being pressed very vigorously by his
friends for secretary of state. Mr..
Hardness is gentle man of marked and
various qualifications, and if he is
elected to the position to which he
aspires, he will unquestionably admin
lister it to the satisfaction of his party
and the people. He is well known
throughout the state and ought to make
a strong fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

The Fresno congressional convention
will develop some stirring evolvements,
or we are much mistaken. The irrepres-
sible Bowers is on the warpath, and will
fasten to his belt all the scalps he can
get away with. DR.. Rowell will show a
strong hand; but then Hervey Lindley,
who is on still hunt, and bagging votes
in all directions, will turn up as the
enigma that may yupset all calculations
split to pieces all states. Our Republi-
can friends will be treated to surprises,
or all signs fail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
THE speculations as to whether Mr..

THE speculations as to whether Mr..
Cleveland or Mr.. Hill will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for president in 1892 are
one OF the staple points of discussion in
the newspapers of the day. Six months
ago the late president undoubtedly had
the call, but the disposition is growing
to seek new candidate. In the west
and south some months ago nobody but
Mr.. Cleveland was seriously discussed.
In fact, in commonwealth like Mis-
souri,, no other name was mentioned in
Democratic circles. This is all bravely
changed, and the claims of other Demo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

SUMMER RESORTS.


N1HERE TO SPEND THESUMMER. HOTEL
w Metropole, Avalon, Santa Catalina island.
This resort is now open for the summer under
new management. The house has been put in
perfect order, and we are prepared to insure
the comfort and pleasure of all guests. The
island is too well known for its own unparal-
leled attractions in the way of climate, fishing,
bathing, scenery etc., to call for extended COM
ment here The culinary department will
have special pi care and good cooking will be & the
dining room is large, well ventilated and will
be kept in perfect order. Terms reasonable.
Address, CRAIG Il BLINN, Avalon, Catalina
island. jel
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

A HIGHLY amusing feature of Mr..
Blaine's Pan-American congress is that
it was to end in ending war-that is to
say, in the minds eye OF inexperienced
diplomates, like the secretary of state.
No sooner has the congress adjourned,
however, than all Central and South
America seem to have been set by the
ears, and war is breaking out at every
point of the compass, Buenos Ayres
being ablaze with the fires of revolution,
while San Salvador and Guatemala are
at it hot and heavy. At this rate before
the agreement to make war thing of
the past can receive the ratification of
the several governments which partici-
pated in the congress, war will be raging
from Mexico to Patagonia. Chill,
which obstinately declined to
join in the pronunciamento abol-
ishing war, may escape, but
she will probably be the only Central or
South American state that will en-
joy that happy fortune. As to the bene-
fits to accrue to our trade with those
countries they will in all likelihood
prove to be as visionary as the perpet-
ual peace programme and automatic ar
bitration scheme. They will fail to ma
terialize, and it is just possible that
tables of exports with those countries
will show diminution instead of increase
in volume. This, following sharp upon
the heels Of the great stimulator of in
tercourse and trade with the republics
to the south Of us, would be amusing, to
say the least.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
A FIRE BUG
Is Tired of Jail Life, But Must
Stand 1t.

Is Tired of Jail Life, But Must
Stand 1t.
One Levine about two years ago kept
beer saloon in the basement of the
United States hotel. He found business
was poor, so he heavily insured his
stock. poured kerosene around the place,
and one night he went home leaving
candle burning in such position that in
a short time it would set the place on
fire. There were hundred and odd
persons asleep in the rooms above,
but Mr.. Levine did not hesitate on
their account, but left his internal
arrangements and went home to sleep.
The thing worked all right, except that
a vigilant patrolman discovered the fire
before it had gained much headway, and
it was extinguished. Mr.. Levine was
convicted of incendiarism and sentenced
by Judge Mckinley to twenty-five years
imprisonment. The supreme court was
lately induced to give the case rehear-
ing, but declined to change the decision
of the lower court.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

giants as Jeremiah S. Black have been
engaged. The exploitation of these
valuable and extensive deposits ought to
be factor of considerable Importance
in the well-being of this lower country,
as they will doubtless be energetically
developed
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

The failure of Markham to capture
the Ventura delegation is the first break
in his endorsement in the southern
counties. The press statement was
wrong that the Ventura Republicans
had instructed for Morrow. They
simply declined to instruct at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

A GENTLEMAN who has made close
study of the complexion of the delega-
tion to San Jose, says that he believes
Pond has twenty-seven votes in it. This
is three or four more votes than we had
given him,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Not Only the National Disease, but
Many Others.

1t is said that dyspepsia is our national
malady. Well, BRANDRETH's PILLS will cure
the national malady. =
1t is said that constipation is the curse of our
sedentary life. Well, BRANDRETHs PILLS Ger
tainly cure constipation.
= 1t is generally conceded that rheumatism
comes from acid stomach and sudden changes
OF temperature. BRANDRETH'S PILLS have
corrected all this and will do it again.
Chronic diseases are cured by taking two or
four BRANDRTHs PILLS every night for month.
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29

The supervisors have asked Justice of
the Peace Lockwood to step down and
out. Will he do it? Ii he can cling to
his Office, and in the face of the devel-
oped facts in his own defiance of law pre-
sumo to administer its penalties to other
law-breakers, he will exhibit gall such
as few men happily are possessed Of.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Democrats, Attention !!

There will be meeting of the Demo-
Gratis OF West Washington street and
vicinity at PARIS hall, on Washington
street, Wednesday, July 80, 1890, at
p. M, for the purpose of organizing a
Democratic club. All interested are re-
quested to attend. j. NJ. Voss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
Undelivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
calledfor at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
July 2S, 1890: Mother Teresa Krug,
Mrs. G. B. Reed, E. d. Roberts, c. +.
Anthony, &. w. Swan, Geo. w. Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-29
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

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