davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
Caught on the Fly.

Clarence Robinett was here from
Pataha City few days this week.
Geo. w. Morrison and wife spent
several days in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thatcher are
still on the sick list, but are improving.
John keenan,, the contractor, went
to Spokane Monday, after his family,
who will make Lewiston their future
home.
Mr.. Joseph Pinkham, of Boise City,
U. S. Marshal for Idaho, was In Lew
iston several days the fore part of the
week.
Ferdie Ross, who has been porter for
the Hotel de Faunce at Lake Waha
for several months past, is at home for
short time.
Chas. w. Gray, Of Oaksdale, WASH,
spent the Fourth in Lewiston, visiting
with the family of Max Alexander, he
being brother of Mrs. A.
Miss Mary White, who has been sick
for the past two or three weeks, is i'm
proving rapidly, and nothing hinder
ing, will be able to be out In few days.
Capt. Stump has had charge Of the
Annie Faxon for the last three or four
trips, while Capt. Baughman is taking
vacation and visiting in Occur d Alene
John e. Burke and Mike Ketten left
Monday for the mouth of Grande
Ronde, about twenty-five miles from
Lewiston. They go to develop forty
acre placer claim that they located last
season and will no doubt realize good
remuneration for their labor.
Rev. H. H. Dobbins, of Berkeley
CAL, travelling agent for the Occident
the official Presbyterian journal of the
Pacific coast, was in Lewiston few
days last week in the interest of thai
paper. He preached al the Presby
terian church on Thursday evening.
| Prof. George w. King, who has beer
principal teacher in the Industria
School of Indians at Ft. Lapwai for th'
past year, started yesterday alornin,
for an extended visit with his parent
at Kenyon, Rhode Island. He will b
absent eight or ten weeks when he ex
+ poets to return to dis duty as teacher
Sergt. Evans, who has been drilling
. company "K" at Moscow, and compa
l ny III" at Genesee, was in the cit
Monday ON his way to Grangeville
where he went after his family. H
( will remove to Pullman and tax
: charge of and drill q company {
( the Uniformed Rank of the Knights {
. Pythias.
Robert Stanton has accepted the pe
+" sition of clerk for Indian Agent Rol
: bins at the Lapwai Agency, whic
l. place was vacated by Mr.. Walter Ca
= tron, a worthy official, on account I
Q ill-health. Mr.. Robbins could not ha,
: made q better selection than the OF
Il just made, and he will always fir
d Robert at his post attending to his
l. bors. He Is an accurate and trus
a worthy young gentleman, ~ every G
izen of Lewiston can testify.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
At the regular meeting of Lewiston

At the regular meeting Of Lewiston
Lodge No. 8, 1. o. o. F., Tuesday ev-
ening, District Deputy Grand Master,
Lot Wiggin, installed the following
officials for the ensuing term: Noble
Grand, George Glass; Vice Grand, Kay
L. Thompson; Recording Secretary, J.
d. McKonkey; Treasurer, ID. s. Dent;
Right Supporter to N. g., Joseph Mol
10y; Left Supporter to N. g., Benjamin
Dill; Right Supporter to v. g., p. NJ.
Davis; Left Supporter to v. g., J. L.
Chapman; Warden, J. E. Richards
Grand Conductor, l.. Stannus; Right
Scene Supporter, NJ. Scott; Left Scene
Supporter, Daniel Hilbert; Inside
Guard, Harry Lydon; Outside Guard
w. w. Wright.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09

At the regular meeting of Excelsior
Lodge No. q, K. of p, last evening,
the following officers were installed by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor J.
H. Gaut for the ensuing term: Chan
cellor Commander, w. A. Fleming;
Vice Chancellor, P. M. Davis; Prelate,
w. Henderson; Master at Arms, l.. G.
Mitchell; Master of Exchequer, 8. H.
Reed; Keeper Of Records and Seals, j.
d. McConkey; Inside Guard, Edward
Decker; Outside Guard, Arthur Powell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09

Before purchasing railroad and
steamship tickets, consult agents
Union Pacific System.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09

lust how to cook roast quite well,
That's what all do not know.
The first thing is to get your meat,
And then the fire must glow.
nont spoil the meat and waste the fire
Rnt have "Wire Gauze Door"
Put on your range and roasts will taste
Retter than e'er before.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-09
Damaging VatGr-SpOQt!
THE ESTIMATED LOSS PLACED
AT FULLY 100000.
Lewiston Natl Bank
Building Progressing Rapidly-1tems
Caught on the Fly-Prophecies
New K. OFF. officials.

The water-spout that bursted down
Snake river last Friday, near the Sill
colt ferry, did an immense lot Of dam
age, and on the lower lands water stood
fully one foot in depth. A number of
cattle We're drowned, many young
orchards, raspberry patches and straw
berry beds We're totally destroyed. Not
ably among the number We're those be-
longing to John Evans that had just
began to bear. Parties who witnessed
the destructive scene estimate the loss
to be not less than eight or ten
thousand dollars.
Work on the granite foundation for
the new bank building is progressing
rapidly, and within another week
more the masons will begin work plac-
ing the magnesia stone in the walls.
An additional force of men was added
this week and work is being advanced
with all possible speed. The first boat
load of the magnesia stone will arrive
Sunday. Quite Il number Of strangers
have been in the city during the past
week, and all who were shown samples
of the stone agree in saying that, when
completed, the Lewiston National
Bank can boast of the finest building
in the northwest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-05
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above r. ward for any
case of Liver c mpIaint, Dyspepsia,
= elk Headache, IoulgeStiOn, Con>tipa-
ton or CostlVeneS W cannOt cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compile with heV are
pur lv Vegetable and never fail to g We
satfsfactiou. sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 pills 25 .entS. tSeware
of ofcounteIfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
w. 81. CHEDlC, Ct 4soB, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-05
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt corrections with lne
several railroad lines in the East
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ana
Tourists sleeping Cars attached 10 All
trains. -
Tickets sold, sleeping car berths Sc
cured, and other informatto a gwen on
application to the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers calling ln person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
4. ii. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass. Agt,
Richard Gray, G"N. Traf. Mans
san Francisco, Cal.
june
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-05
Health is Wealth!

DIR. f. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for
Hyst er a, Dizziness, Jonvu $ onS, FITS,
Ner vouS Neural gia, Head4 he, Ner oCS
ProstratiOn caused by the us ofaicohol
or t. bacco, WAkefuln ass NJ. ntal De
preston. SOfteaiDg of The Brain result
il q in insanity ana leading to m se ",
deca. aud death. re nature old Age,
BarrenneSS, Loss OF ,wer in either sex
InVDlunt3Iy Losses = al Syer'EA aIOrrE Uaa
caused by over-eXertinn Of the bI II n
selfabuSe or Over-indul bonce Each
box contains one nhOntn's tre-ument.
81 } a box o. six bpXes for S. 90 sent by
mail prepaid on Tece ipt oil press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-05
WE GUARANSEE SIN BOX~

To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived hy Us fDr six opx Is, y - ,tnptn-
led with $500, viii send the pur- has"r
our wrI te,. guarantee to Tefuni The
mDnep if h treatment does not effec a
cGre. Qua nnfees issued only by W. H..
I II l. dc, sole Agent, Carson Git New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-05

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents OF
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and inv estment that is in reach
Of all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
self and family.
In exrlanation read what follows:
Suppose a special agent OF the U.
S. Treasury Depal altment should call
ou you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will a.
low you to pay foI the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Ipstallments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
IN the world, should stipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TINE RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
Wieh such an offer? AM. yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Com pany, OF New
York has done and is doing.
For a full explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age,
]. NJ. G. S.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Sore.
Arlington Block, Carson, New
Sll 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-05
.SnE rNEGN PACIFIC COMPANY.
fsa ssz yssss sc "a ~, 81.

@ fsa Essss,SsEss ~ is'.41ssssaas esl1sssas
OyEMENCiNG SATURDAY Nov
u rs. 1890, and untIl further notice.
.raius will leave Reno As IolIowS:
n .1n A. NJ. Daily-Atlantc EX-
S.EU press train for Winnemucca
Rattle Mountain. Pa'isade. Og en-
and East Carries on V hrsJ-claS> 'as-
se1eers, through ND local.
Los P, NJ. Daily Paclnc Express
4.OCtrain for Truckee, sacramento,
Renecia and Sab F:aucisc arriving AT
S,45 A. M, Connects al sacramento at
1850 A NJ win the LIS Angeies
ESI,ress for Fresno, santa Barbra,
1.os Angeles, San Diego. al 20 at 1880 P
N, for Woodland and Knights Ian ing,
Tn on p NJ. -paily Atlau5ic Express
lU.EU tram for Wi i"nemu.c>', Batt
Mountain Pallsade, Ogden ana
Fast. Carries local first class paSseh-
gers and through second class pssseh-
gers. r.., u,,,,,,.,ss
II IN j. -Eaily- Paclhc Express
i .CVtrain for Rosevi le JE'fn oacra-
nento and Sa.. Francisco heHlclA
arriving at lZ:l5 p. " Conn CtN NJ sac
ramentO with train te'N Jog a. lu'oo A. N,
for Stockton. I,afhrop, san Jose
San FrY nctsco Fr..>po Los Anceles IAN
Djeoo. and e.aet, via New orleans; AT lo:-
e. A. NJ for v -inams, Wili"ws AID ke1o
dingata ; OCr ". foI Red tSlun ana at IL %
A. M ior Marysville, Reddlng forI-
land and East.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
sasoNhL PARAGRAPHS

Items sent for publication In this
column should be accompanied by the
name and address Of sender as guaran.
tee Of good faith. not for publication. All
items sent thus will be published
Frank Cannon is at Cape May.
Dr. Thomas Bradford is at Ocean City,
Md
Mrs Thomas LAlly is at Atlantic
City.
Edward McGoldrIck is at Atlantic
City.
Samuel Buchanan Of Smyrna is in this
city to-day.
Thomas Connell is spending his va
cation at Ocean Grove.
Joseph Kern is spending weeks Va.
cation In New York City.
Henry O. Turner, Esq is registered at
Rasenbaum's Hotel, Georgetown.
John Il Graham left to.dsy for an ex
tended trip through the West.
Loclxheart B. Smith sailed from Phila
deIphia for Europe yesterday morning
Mrs. Jennie Hedd and daughters Matte
and Bessie will spend several weeks at
Piney Point, Md
Mrs. W. s. Moore and Mrs. B. J..
Denio aud daughter. aud Miss Clara
DEMO have gone to Brandywlne Summit
Camp.
Frank 7. Mckee, tie genial drug
clerk for James p. Williams, and Misl
Battle Mitchell, are sojourning at Rose
dale, Del.
Rev. Richard Aust. 0. S. B formerly
pastor Of Sc. Hedwig's Polish Catholii
Church this city, is now stationed II
Brooklyn.
James Monaghan, Michael skell,
Thomas Green and James Garner are con
templating a three weeks vacation tC
Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Manz, Mrs Conrad MANI
Of this city, and Mrs. Meyer Of Philadel
phia. left yesterday for a trip to Saratogs
and Niagara Falls.
Lieutenant Leroy c. Webster Of the
U 3. Marine Corps, and family, who
have been st the Clayt N House, this
city, will leave Wilmington tomorrow
Tor philadelphia, where they will reside
in the future
Misses Anna and Cora HassiDger. Miss
Alice Wilson, Misses Emma and Maggie
Blandy, Miss Gertrude Bridgeman of
Newark, ehsperoned by Mr. aud Mrs
Alex. Williamson, are camping for ten
days on the Elk river ia Cecil county
County Treasurer John T. Dickey's
family, William a. Wickershsm and e
B. Mode, j. Leonard Lloyd, Victor b.
Wooley, Mrs William Bowe and Miss
Rowe Of this cl y, have been r cent guests
at the Hotel Chetwoode, Atlantic City.
A. D. Warner and family, the Misses
Wilson, Westbrooke, Jackson Wilmer
Palmer and aud family. Mrs Rice, Mrs.
Harvey and Ralph .stubbs left this city
yesterday for months vacation at Lake
George. Dr. Barlow and Miss Wander.
slice Of this city met the party at New
York city and accompanied IT,
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
pEA1h SET HIM FREE.
A Municipal Court Convict Dies
Hemorrnage-A Family Reunion


Hemorrnage-A Family Reunion
| Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
NEW CASTLE. July 80 Elijah Hughes.
/ 30 years old. died IN his cell In the county
jail here shortly before noon YESTERDAY
The man was taken sick at midnight on
| Tuesday and was seized with violent
hemorrhsgs. DR.. David Stewart the
| jail physician, and Night Warden Denni-
SOD, worked with the sick man for
several hours, but his condition gradu-
ally grew worse until death
relieved his sufferings. The hemor-
rhages resulted from commissions When
1t was seen that the prisoner was dying
word was at once sent TO his family in
Wilmington. After his death Under
taker Clewell was summoned, took
charge OF the remains, and prepared them
for removal 10 the home OF the dead
mans relatives in Wilmington. Hughes
leaves wife and three small children.
He has been confined in prison since
june "a, when be was convicted in the
Wilmington Municipal Cou with As.
sault and battery on CoDstabies Brown
and McKelvey.
o'clock yesterday afternoon, went To the
jail and viewed the remains He rave i
certificate In accordance with the facts Of
the case
John Townsend left New Castle on
Tuesday for Atlantic City TO spend 4
week at toe seashore. Directly after he
arrived there he was surprised beyond
description TO meet his father and four
brothers. whom he has not seen sinoe the
death Of his mother, eight years ago. A
family reunion was held after the meet
ing. The New Castle visitors AZ Atlantic
City are spending their vacations there
boating and fishing.
Mrs. Q. Farley and daughter and Mrs
Ann M Gallagher aud daughter Mania
OF New Castle are spending few days AZ
Cape May
Thirty six tramps and chronic drunk.
ards are now bard at work poundinp
stone In the jsilyard for shipment TO
different parts OF the county.
Albert Loper, a Wilmington colored
man, has been released from the countv
jail, ne having completed sentence Of
one years confinement for assault and
battery
The Mechanics Bay Club got away in
god time last night, although the good
ship which carried the club down TO the
fishing grounds did not arrive at the
Delaware street wharf until after 10
o'clock
Tue camp of the Billy Penn Club on
the New jersey side near Silver Grove.
VIII break up on Saturday. Yesterday
several parties frem this city visited the
camp In one boat there were Loomis
wise, W. II. Whitelock, the Misses
Rogers and several Wilmington friends.
The Ladies Mite Society OF the M, E.
church gave its FIRST excursion to-day.
The exeursionists went to Lincoln Park
on the steamer Major Reybold.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
EVEN THE OYSTER HAS ENEMIES.

British Biva1yes We're Attacked BY q
Contagious Disease-A Remedy Pro-
posed.
The new reports of the inspectors of
sea fisheries are interesting chiefly for the
observations of Mr. Fryer on the oyster
| fisheries. He mentions the appearance
of a curious disease in the neighborhood
of the Thames estuary, in the course of
which the shells become so rotten that
they will not bear the pressure necessary
to open them. The oysters themselves
were in good condibion, but their round
shells. which were muddy. were com
pletely tunnelled in all directions, while
the Hat valves, which were clean. were
uninjured This points to the conclusion
that the ravages were caused by some
enemy working from below.
The borings were not, Mr. Fryer says,
those of either Cliona or whelk. tlngle,
and 1t seemed probable that they were
the work Of minute annelid, which was
pr esent in abundance in the iutsrstices
OF the shells and in the adherent mud In
further example. sent to him in June,
no worms were present, although the
oyster shells We're similarly undermined
but their place was taken by lervm
closely resembling, If not identical with
those of the worm Polydora ciliata A
means of guarding against it's ravages,
suggested by Mr. Fryer, is the use Of an
apparatus recently invented by NJ
Bouchon Brandely, and employed In some
of the French oyster parcs for the pur
pose Of facilitating the growth Of oysters.
This consists of series Of shallow flat
baskets or trays OF wire netting on an
iron frame, about four inches deep aud
two feet square, placed In tiers, and held
together by two iron bands, the number
depending on the depth OF water in each
case These are either fixed to the soil
or suspended from RATS or other float
ing bodies, by which means depths of
water otherwise Inaccessible can be
utilized The other advantages
claimed for the apparatus are the econ
omy of space In planting" oysters, aud
of labor 10 collecting them, protection of
the oysters from Eve fingers. and from
contact with unsuitable soil, and their
exposure on al sides t. the free circnla-
tion of the water, resulting ia more rapid
and regular growth, and greater tend
ency to depth of she'll than under the
most favorable of ordinary circumstances
In the case of beds infested with the
boring worm referred to, the trays In
question would in all probability afford a
ready means of placing the oysters be-
yoDd the reach of these marauders. The
convenience of such appliances, especially
in cases where French oysters are laid
down temporarily, on English beds, to
be afterwards transferred to other
grounds e 6. during the winter, would
probably be found to be very great.
Nature.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
The DAMAGE ON The PENINSULA
Rain and Destruction in the Wake OF IN.
Heavy Rain storm = Lightning Fires
Many buildings.

hain and Destruction in the Wake OF tha
Heavy Rain Storm Lightning Ftres
Many buildings.
ELKToN, Md July 30.-The washing
away of the eulyert on the p w d
railroad, half mile south OF Charles.
town station was one Of the most serious
results Of the storm, and caused A com
plete interruption Of travel for eight
hours. The road at this point Is on an
embankment about twenty Eve feet bigb
under which the culvert runs. aud the cnl-
vert being too small TO carry oil the
water It was completely washed out The
en oAnkment was undermined for abou,
fifty feet breaking both tracks Fon,
wrecking trains and large force OF mer
were sent to the washout soon after dav
| light, and travel was resumed about II
o'clock to-day. While repairs were h
progress through trains were run over
the Northern Central railroad from Bal.
timore to York and the Short Line from
York to Lancaster, thence by the Penn.
sylvania Railroad to PHILADELPHIA
At o'clock yesterday morning. before
the wasAout was discovered, extra freight
train No. III, south bound, plunged into
the break and was completely wrecked
The engineer aud fireman jumped aud
escaped without injury. The other
trainmen also escaped, except tha head
brakeman, William Setterfield of Phila
delph.a, aged about 25 years, who was
badly injured about the head and arms
and had his right leg broken He was
attended by lr. Housekeeper Of Nor b
East, aud removed to his home this
morning. During the day local traffic was
maintained as usual All mails were
delayed and transferred around the
washoui
At PriDcipiosand North East the storm
was equally severe At the latter place
streets we're flooded and many cellars
were 6lled TO overfowing. Some fsmi-
lies were compelled to leave their homes
Telegraph and telephone wires were
badly twisted at these places, and bust
ness was interfered with to some extent
but was resumed as usual by noon. Sew
eral places In the surrounding country
were struck by lightning. The colored
school house at North East was strnok
but not seriously injured. The house Of
Scott Wilson, at Leslie, was struck and
very much damaged, but no one was
hurt.
Near Calvert the grist mill of Howard
Brown was struck and entirely destroyed d,
together with 500 bushels of wheat
-four and feed Loss about SO. 500 III
sured in the Farmers and Mechanics
Company Of Cecil county for 81, 800.
At Havre de Grace the greatest damage
was to the tomato crop All the tomstoes
in that vicinity were ruined by the soil
being swept away from the vines. At
Centreville, the wheat, more than
half of the entire WELD being
still la the shock, was greatly
injured. In the Queenstown district
several bridges were carried away and
some of these will prove total loss.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
BAD Fruit DISAPPEAR ING.
Prime Peaches are Now Coming Into N
Wilmington Market--" Troth's Early
A

Prime Peaches Are Now Coming Into the
Wilmington Market" rroth's EarlY .
About.
Premature peaches are rapidly disap-
pearing from the local street markets.
and especially from the commission
houses, and gradually giving place to fully
developed and prine fruit from different
parts of the Peninsula
The mature fruit that has Just reached
the market within the past uay or two is
principally Of the variety called the
Early Troth. The early varieties
known as the Mountain Rose and early
st. Johns are also being received. but
only TO limited extent as yet. The lat
ter Is yellow peach aud at rs cents to
81 per basket Is the highest priced
peach upon the market The Early
Troths and Mountain Rose are red
peaches, the former selling at 90 cents
per basket, and the latter for 75 cents
and 81. 90
Despite all that has been said of the
over-estimate OF the yield made early IN
tbs season aud that it would not come up
to expectations because Of loss from
''yellows and other diseases, the crop
will still be big one. II is now known
that the early estimate Of 5000, 600 bas
kets was too large, but 1t Is not so much IN
excess Of the actual yield as the estimate
OF q million basket crop Is short One OF
the largest dealers in the city yesterday
said II learn from reliable persons
throughout Delaware and Maryland that
the crop will be between 8, 900. 600 and
4, 600, 900 baskets.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Preparing for An Execution.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. July 80 Preparations ar,
well under way for the execution o,
James Thoroughbred, the negro assailant
of Louisa Huftington, an S-year- old white
girl AS the dual hanging Of Proctor
and Young was such a shocking spectacle
and resulted in general disorder on the
part of the great crowd OF spectators,
Thoroughgood's execution will be pri
vate high board fence will surround
the scsffold, which will be rooted over
The pursuit Of John Marker, who is
guilty of similar crime to Thorough.
goods, and was stupidity allowed to
escape from the constable, has been
abandoned and no further effort will be
made to capture him a.