davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21
The District Court Session.

The District court convened last
Monday. Though many important
issues are on the calendar the attention
of the general public has been absorbed
by the hustle consequent upon the
opening of the reservation to such an
extent that the court has been almost
overlooked. A grand jury was in~
stalled and given the routine charge by
the judge. L. A. Porter is the foreman
with associates as follows: T. d. Bar
ton, D. S. Dent,3W. Hendrickson, r.. S.
Ralston, Austin Mccoy, Geo. Tanna-
hill, J. Howard Howe, Fred Emery,
VIM. Ruddell, VIM. Stevenson, B. w.
Tefft, s. G. Isaman: +. b. Conner,
Jasper Mounce, Geo. Clay
The following is the record of the
business of the court to date.
w. A. Caldwell VS. w. F. Courtney.
dismissed. This was suit for money
on contract.
Caroline G. Tinkham vs. Roy P.
Nudge. Leave granted plaintiff to file
a supplemental complaint.
Mahlon BsssSNard ct al vs. John Sires,
Compromised.
Anna r.. Hoops VS. John Sires. Suit
for performance of contract Compro-
missed.
Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheels
tBank VS. M. l.. Ward. Argued We'd.
hesday.
Calrle l.. Robinson vs. Edwin Rob.
inson. Default entered. Fred w.
Piper appointed referee.
l. G. Hattabaugh vs J. p. Volme,
Demurrer withdrawn. Answer to be
filed Saturday.
Ella NJ. Rives VS. Geo. NJ. Rives
Default entered. J. w. Poe appointed
referee.
In Re Insolvency Of f. G. Roby
Geo. Tannahill elected assignees
pnd given fifteen days to file bond o
el5OO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21
Card Of Thanks.

TO all those who extended tOus so
many kindnesses and sympathy dur
ing our recent great affecting and bere-
avement we extend our heartfelt ap.
probation and earnest thanks.
Mrs. NELLIE NJ. LEEPER.
w. B. STANTON.
r. d. STANTON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21

Chicken pie and Cranberry sauce p
cents next Friday night.
Try our Tea Leaf, twenty-five cents
per pound at the Golden star Grocery
-Bremer's Bargain Store is at the
Sears old stand.
keables is jack of all trades.
He will do all kinds of repairing
in mechanical form
Big reduction in Millinery all next
week, at Mrs. A. f.. Dore's, next door
to the Bee Hive.
Ladies, you will be surprised at the
extremely low prices of Millinery at
Mrs. A. +. Dore's.
Do not forget to attend the Chicken
Pie Supper to be given Friday evening,
at the Parlor Restaurant by the ladies
of the NJ. +. church. Supper served
from ) 80 to ten p. m. Price p cents.
Marshal Hadley walked up the street
yesterday WIN II blg drunken lhiiitil
on each arm. These redmen were sub
missiye as little lambs. Whisky don't
always put fight into an Indian.
The TELLER furnishes more news
than any other newspaper published
| in North Idaho. The circulation Is
| double that of any other newspaper
occupying the same field. The man
agement has in contemplation Other
improvements which will place tr.
TELLER still farther i'm the lead.
A new school hall has been arranged
in the rear of the Academy building
! A liteary, musical and social entertain.
ment will be gwen Dec. 5th 7p. IN
Thursday after Thanksgiving day
Some splendid talents of Lewiston has,
promised help. Every body Is hereb,
invited. Af nissio,, 1t ch included
scots, children half price.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-21
A Business Opening.
BOON Els

The TELLER has been requested to
bring before the public the fact that
there isa good opening here for n mil
ling en- terprise. The engines used in the
new electric light plant could he used
for motive power. There are other
reasons why this proposition should be
favorabiY considered at this time. The
new settlement upon the reservation
lands will double the demands upon
this city for mill products for several
years 20 come. With greater capacity
for production in this line their must
necceseralIy be large importations to
meet the heavy demands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
ADMISSION DAY FETE,
Continued rom First Puge.

ing. furnished ample entertainment for the
afternoon.
At Boulder Creek the festivities drew
large crowd, and band concerts and an ex-
cellent programme were the principal fea-
lures of the days celebration.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Sept. 9.-The
anniversary of California's admission into
the Union was celebrated this evening by
Redwood Parlor No. Sc, Native Sons, by a
dance, euchre party and banquet at Prices
Hotel There were about 100 invited
guests present, Invitations having been ex-
tended to Bonita Parlor of Redwood City's
Native Daughters, Menlo, San Mateo and
Seaside (Halfmoon Bay Parlors of Native
Sons. and also to the Society of San Mateo
County Pioneers.
The Native Sons of San Mateo County
is a representative body of young men,
and at the present time at least one-half of
the principal political positions of the
county are administered by them 1t is
also notable fact that the general business
of the county is very largely conducted by
bright young native sons.
EUREKA, CAL, Sept. 9.-Admission
day was celebrated at Fortuna to-day by a
joint celebration in which all the Native
Sons of the Golden West and Native
Daughters of the Golden West parlors in
the county participated. Special trains
carried large numbers of people to the
scene. The day was simply perfect, and
the parade and attendant exercises passed
off smoothly. Speeches were made by
well-known Native Sons from Eureka and
elsewhere. The day was concluded by a
grand ball IN the evening.
MERGED, CAL, Sept. 9.-Admission
day was observed here by salute of fiji
teen guns and the closing of the county
offices, banks and Postoffice. n fact, bust
ness generally was suspended in honor of
the eventfuI day.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 9.-Admis
sion day was not celebrated here to-day,
the majority Of the Native Sons having
gone to San Diego to celebrate. The banks
and public offices were closed, but only a
few of the stores did likewise. This after
noon the fire department had its semi
annual drill and was inspected by acting
Mayor Teed, mem bers of the City Council
and Fire Commissioners. The Boys Brigade
of Pasadena and this city held a picnic at
Westlake Park.
HOLLISTER, CAL, Sept. 9.-Practically
the whole of HOLSTER attended the Ad-
mission day celebration at Gilroy today.
Two thousand people went from here on
the excursion train.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

announced. These were under the leader
ship of Norman Asing, and carried at their
head crimson banner at the top of which
was affixed fox-tall. The banner bore
an inscription in Chinese, which was, ''The
China Boys" They we're followed by q
triumphal car In which rode 81 young
girls representing the State of California,
bearing a banner on which was printed.
"California-the Union It Must and Shall
BE Preserved
In the fourth division was Mayor John
W. Geary, the Common Council and other
officers, the officers of sister cities and the
Police Department, all being under the
marshalship of ]. F. Hallon.
Then came the Fire Department which
was made up of the several companies.
marshaled by the late David C. Broderick.
The watermen of the port, with boats and
canoes, were also in this division. San
some Hook and Ladder Company had on a
platform on its apparatus beautiful little
girl, who carried banner with the words,
1.-The Belle of the Pacific"
Talbot H. Green marshaled the sixth d.
vision, which was headed by the Ty po-
graphical Society, with press printing the
ode of the day. The California Pioneers,
New England Society, the Order of United
Americans and 100 schoolchildren, ship
masters and mates of American and foreign
vessels, were in this division.
The closing division, George A. Hudson
marshal, was made up of the Masons and
Odd Fellows.
On the plaza. the exercises opened by the
band playing Hail Columbia" Rev. R.
Townsend Huddart followed with prayer,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

after which "The Marseillaisei was
sung by the Assem- lage. Nathaniel Ben
nett delivered lengthy Grafton, the end
ing words of which were:
Let us then endeavor to realize the hope Of
Americans and the expectation of the world.
Let US not only be united among ourselves
for our own local welfare, but let us strive to
cement the common bonds of brotherhood of
the whole Union. In our relation to the Fed
eral Government, let us know no South, no
North, no East, no West. Wherever American
liberty fourishes, let that be our American
country; wherever the American banner waves,
let that be our home.
Then was delivered an ode written by
Mrs. E. NJ. Willis, which was so pleasing to
the citizens that through Mayor Geary they
presente her bracelet of California gold
and make. The first verse was as follows:
Rejoice Hear We not in the hills Of the East
The sound of our welcome to Liberty, Union?
Pledge high, for we Join in the mystical feast
That our forefathers hallowed at Freedoms COM
munion.
Then with hands high in air, an allegiance we
swear,
Which time nor dissensions shall ever impair
And the band Of the Union, oh long may it wave,
The hope Of tn oppressed and shield Of the brave.
In the evening there was grand ball at
corner of Clay and Kearny streets, at
which $50 ladies and 500 gentlemen were
present.
There were fireworks in various parts of
the City and bonfres on Telegraph Hill,
Rincon Point and on the islands in the
bay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

Calhoun Benham, Alexander Wells, Will
liam Hart, D. G. Mccarthy, Lieutenant j..
H. Lendrum, Edward Jones. A. G. Wake
man, William Mop. Hill, Charles H. H.
Cook, Hon. c. T. Bennett and William M.
Eddy.
There were seven divisions in the process
sion. The first was marshaled by Colonel
j. C. Hays, was headed by native Caiifor-
mans, commanded by General A. Pico,
and the early pioneers, at whose head was
Grayson, settler of 1916, who was dressed
in buckskin suit. Then came the United
States Marines, the California Guard,
Captain W. d. M. Howard; the Washing
ton Guard in United States regulation uni
form, commanded by Captain A. Bartoi;
officers of the army and navy, officers and
soldiers of the Fremont Battalion, and of
the First Regiment of New York Volun-
teers and those volunteers who served in
the Mexican War.
In the second division, marshaled by E.
III. Tharp, rode the Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor in barouche, State off,
GERS, members of the Legislature-eIect, ex-
Governors of the different States in the
Union, and of California under Mexican
rule, tne judiciary members OF Tue Oar, the
clergy and the Medical Society.
The third division, E. D. Reyes marshal,
had in it the orator OF the day, Nathaniel
Bennett of the Supreme Court, officers of
the general Government, Collector of the
Port and Revenue Department, foreign
Consuls, 18th the flags of the countries
they represented. A feature of this divi-
sion was "The citizens of the Celestial EN-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
ARRESTED At PHGN|X
Prominent Railroad Official
Suspected of a Recent
Homicide.
Sensational Sequel to the Mystery
Surrounding Agent Miller's
Death.

PHOENIX, ARIz., Sept. Cd. P. Con-
roy, Auditor and General Office Manager
of the Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad was
arrested yesterday morning on suspicion
of having murdered j. H. Miller, CONNER
cial agent of the Maricopa and Phoenix,
who was found dead in the rear of the
company's offices Saturday night with a
bullet in his temple. The arrest was
made on Conroy's admission of having
been present when Miller is said to have
committed suicide.
There had been trouble between the two
men, but no threats were made. Railroad
officials here believe it was a case of sui
eide. Both men had been in the service
of the company since its organization and
were its most trusted officials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
AT NOON YESTERDAY THE NATIVE
The ST votes against the bill were all from the

The 81 votes against the bill were all from the
ultra-Southern members
The representatives from California, who
have so long been in waiting, will probably
take their seats to-day.
The news has been received everywhere with
most unbounded satisfaction. At Washingto, N
100 guns were fired on Saturday morning, fol-
lowed by display of fireworks. In this City
many of the hotels and public ediices hoisted
the National flag in token of rejoicing.
The vote stood $50 ayes, 81 noes.
While the extras were being served two
cannons were run up to the plaza, and the
sound of cannon was heard as long as the
powder lasted. In the evening there were
bonfres in every direction.
The steamer that brought this, to Cali
fornians, all-important news, also brought
news of the death of Louis Philippe at
Clairmont on the 26th of August.
The day after the news had been
received a movement was set afoot
to properly celebrate California's adj
MISSION, and after several meetings
it was decided to celebrate on the 18th of
the month. On the morning of that day
all the inhabitants of the City were astir
with the rising sun. At 10 o'clock the pro-
cession commenced to form on Montgom-
cry street, near Jackson, and under the
marshalship of the late Colonel ]. D..
Stevenson, marched to California street,
| to Stockton, and down Clay to the Plaza,
where the exercises appropriate to the
event were held.
The seventeen aids to the grand marshal
were William C. Parker, Edward D. Col
lier. Lieutenant H. G. Gibson, d. w. G.
Thompson, Harvey Sparks, ]. P. Haven,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
CA ARRH

EIY,S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses
Heals the sores Protects the Membrane from
colds Restores the senses of Taste and Smell. The
Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable Price so cents at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS. So Warren street, New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
ADMITTED IN THE UNION.

From the New York Tribune, September Is.
We are at last enabled to send news so long
awaited by our tellow-citizens on the Pacific
Coast. California is admitted into the Ameri-
can Confederacy, and to-day takes rank as the
31sT STATE OF THE UNION
The bill for her admission was brought up in
the House on Saturday, and after a short dis
eussion, passed as it came f1om the Senate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
FaIding Back in Wests,fnste,..

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 9.-W. H.
Fading. the defaulting Registrar of the
Supreme Court at New Westminster, who
was arrested last week at Spokane, was
brought back to Westminster on Saturday.
Fading will plead guilty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

Since 1861 IhdUe been a
great sufferer from ca
tarrh I tried Eggs
Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured
Terrible headaches from
auhich Ihad long suffered
are qone-W. j Hitch
cock, Late Major =. s.
Vol. and Il. a. Gen..
Buffalo. N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
Coliided In q Tunnel.

PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. 9.-Two railway
trains were in collision tonight in tun-
mel near the ST. Lazare station. Twenty
five persons were injured.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-16
Monument to an Apple.

The Rumford Historical association
of Woburn, Mass, will erect monu-
ment where about hundred years ago
was discovered the Baldwin apple.
Samuel Thompson, of Woburn, while
surveying a route for the Middlesex
canal, discovered this apple. His at
tention had been drawn to it by the
number of woodpeckers which gath
cred about the tree on account of the
apples. Mr.. Thompson thought it q
new variety, and as it pleased his taste
he called the attention of his u eighbors
to it, and he and his brother FASTENED
to graft from it many trees on their
own estates. The neighbor and friend
of the Thompsons, Col. Loainmi Bald
win, the eminent engineer, showed the
fruit to his many guests, who came
from distant parts of the country, and
this did much for the spread of the APP
pies fame, which in few years came
to be known IS the Baldwin The
granite shaft is seven feet high and is
surmounted by q representation of a
Baldwin apple. The shaft viii be
placed in position within month.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-16
Small Corn-MeaI Plants.

There are many thousands of barrels
of corn meal shipped from the north
and west into the south every year,
and why should it be so?
There can with safety be hundreds
of small corn-meal plants placed
throughout the grain-producing parts
of the south just to supply home de.
mand, and make quite a nice little
home industry.
1t is not burr-corn mills that il
meant, for there are great many OF
those now, but the little roller plants
Roller corn-meal may make no better
Johnny cakes or other kind Of bread
than burr meal, but it looks newer
and makes nicer looking bread, and
besides it is the fashion. or probably so
much meal would not be shipped ir
from the north.
1t does not cost very much to fit up a
small roller meal plant such as might
be needed in every town of 1000
inhabitants and upward. The sys
tenn is down very short and very
fine, and there is none of the
general mill furnishing houses but
what can furnish an inexpensive plant
that will make as good meal as will be
generally needed in any locality.
Then, too, the gasoline engine sim.
plifies the business. An engine of from
ten to twenty actual horse power will
be large enough to run the average of
such mills.
1t is a small business, but generally
a very sure business, and, as said, can
be safely placed in any community
large enough to support one.-Rural
Mechanics.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products u
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in thu
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; efectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and ,fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-16
BEST.
when clara comes in from her valn

when Clara comes In from her valk
And hasn't much 20 say.
And when a bundle G O. ID
Comes later in the day.
And pa gets mad is Clara dear
Quite equal TO the tests
on. yes, indeed She drops a tear
And says: boo hoo. was 50 near,
really thought IL best"
Perchance mamma tri ps OF TO town
And buys herself cloak.
And when papa looks at the bill
To him it Is no joke.
Look here" he thunders, how IL thisf
Great Scott Wen. I'll be blest"
His wife responds with one sweet kiss,
And meekly says: why. what's amissf
really thought 1t best"
To womankind this is a phrase
That covers every sin
And when it's dished up with a tear
It's always sure to win.
1.-THE girls are troubled With q coughi
Wen go abroad and rest
No time to lose Come. pa, let's on"
Says dear mamma, you mnstn't scofi
You know that It is best"
But when we settle down in love
Their actions none can tell
And. therefore. to all bashful girls,
And forward girls as we'll;
To girls who go about and shop.
In north, east, south and west.
We hope at pa you will not stop,
But when we come around and pop
You'll always think 1t best
Tom Mason. in Brooklyn Life
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-16
kssp 1Ae PIGS coMfoRTAels
ANd Yoa'n Have Thrifty stock ut Light
EXPENSE.

ANd You'Il Have Thrifty stock ut bigns
Expense.
When the farmer starts out to pre-
pare narrowing nests he is too often
careless about having them comforta-
BILE. The roofing is not made perfect
against rain or snow, or may be the
sides of the structure are not wind
proof. These careless fellows do not
realize how short the skip is from In
different to perfect work. Nor does he
realize the difference between success
and failure with litter of pigs. The
| wind blowing through an opening in
the shed may work ruin to the pigs
For narrowing, comfortable shed or
house can be built for IS; one that
will do good service for a number OF
years with but little repair. Often a
litter of pigs Is lost that is worth much
more than the cost of the house
Sometimes when an effort is made at
providing shelter, there is extreme
thoughtlessness in it's preparation, as
though wind or rain would not find an
opening in straw or a crack between
plank or rails. No more comforta BILE
shelter can be made than a double
sided rail pen, the sides packed with
straw, and the whole covered with
straw to sufficient depth to prevent
leakage. Most farmers do not cover
such sheds perfectly; instead of making
them rain proof, they act as filters,
often dripping water on the pigs for
hours after the rain is over. 1t would
require but lite more work to perfect
such a shed. Many farmers think
straw the meanest kind of bedding
and so it is, if not properly used.
When II is used as it should be, there
is nothing better on most farms.
When used, it should not be allowed
TO become wet, nor should 1t be used
so long as to become fine as b form
dust. When we usa it and it gets
broken up so fine as tS stick to the
bodies of the pigs when they come out
of the nests, we think the time
has come for a change. Again,
there is something in keeping
a pig comfortable by proper
feeding; pig should not be Sompeled
altogether, but rather on account Of
his thrifty condition; comfort does not
lie entirely in the shelter given, nor
can best feeding take the place Of
shelter and comfortable quarters. But
a certain amount of comfortable shell.
ter is much cheaper than an endeavor
to make the animal comfortable by
high feeding. Some farmers in treat
ment of their swine act as though they
believed comfort in the way of sheds
was actually unnecessary, that a hog is
more healthy without Il shelter than
with it. Too little is thought of
the deleterious effects of the nest that
al ways stands when the animal leaves
it. A farmer does not learn proper
care at once when he desires to get
away from old customs. If his pigs
cough, he inquiries of his neighbcrs
what will cure them-does not take a
thought as to the cause.
We used to have our pigs and stock
cough, but since we have learned how
to make them comfortable we do not
think of other remedies; in fact we
have no use for them
A thoroughly comfortable pig Is a
healthy one.-John NJ. Jamison, in
Swine Breeders journal.