davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-12
Stacy and Thatcher was an excellent

Stacy and Thatcher was an excellent
piece of music.
Prof. Cummings paper was entitled
"Attention.' He defined the subject
| word of his paper as that power which
enables the student to concentrate the
energies of the mind upon Il single
point to the exclusion of all others.
Attention must he secured to insure
success On different individuals difie-
rent method must be employed and this
is the work of the teacher. In this as
well rs other respects great deal de-
ponds upon the influence ofthe teacher.
This was one Of the profound studies of
the meeting.
Another chorus, "Song of theTriton,'
following Prof. Cummings paper, like
the Others, was rare selection.
Miss Mary i<roh recited the "\Vreck
of the Hesperus. This lady is an elo-
cutionist of good voice and effective
culture. Her effort earned deserved
praise. The sketch chosen afforded
good opportunity to display her pow.
ers of expression. This was the only
recitation on the program. This style
of literary entertainment deserves
more general prominence. There was
no number more generally admired
than was Miss Kroh's recitation last
Saturday evening.
"Fhe Child Of Liberty" the paper by
Prof. Mathes was out of the usual.or.
der of essays. 1t was Il pathetic story
that taught great lesson. His child
of liberty was II common country boy.
He drew II realistic picture of him ana
contrasted him with the city boy By
inference that would not fiji the latter
with envy. But the country boy ob.
served and was impressed. His mind
was slow but his energy was untirlng.
From the awkward youth he grew to Il
strong man, good man and great
man. The country boy is the true
child of liberty, and he Is destined to
become the great man of the world.
This was the most entertaining of the
literary exercises of the meeting.
The calisthenic exercises were Il new
feature III school entertainments.
Twelve young ladies took part in the
rendition of this number. There were
very graceful arm movements, foot
movements, marches and waltz march-
es, all to the time of Mrs. Stacy's mu-
sic. This Oetry of motion was vare-
ty in the entertainment that charmed
all observers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-12
Supreme Court Calendar.

Supreme Court convenes in Lewiston
March Ii. Following Is the official
calendar:
Dillon Bros, appellants, vs.. J. ].
Naylor, Sheriff, respondent. Geo. w.
Goode, attorney for appellant. q. q.
Pickett, and Forney, Smith ~ Moore,
attorneys for respondent.
7. +. Rourke, appellant, Us. Louis
Bergevin, ct al, respondents. Stiles,
: tevens X Tillinghast, attorneys for
appellant, J. II. Forney, r. T. Morgan,
neys for respondents.
IgnatZ We'll, respondent, vs.. Fred
Suffer, ct al, appellants. Chas. l..
Hoffman, attorney for respondents
Frank q anahl, attorney for appellants.
John Davelin, respondent, vs.. The
Post Falls Woolen Mill Co., appellants.
X. r.. Mcfarland, attorney fOa respOn.
dent, w. {. Jones and Herren Il Huh.
bell, attorneys for appellants.
John II. Gatiney, plaintiff vs.. W. &
Piper, Judge, and &. \. Cochran, de
PENDANTS. =. :. Denning and Morgan
X Moore, attorneys for plaintiff.
Stat" of Idaho, plaintiff in Error
VS.. II :. Brown, ct al, defendants il
Error. VIM. II. Clagett, attorney fo
plaintiff.
John .Jackshaw, appellant, w. Gil
bert Bros, respondents. }. w. Rei'
and \. J. Green, attorneys for appel
liant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-12
Notice Of Application for Ferry License

To ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:-
Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed, Charles l. McI4arrv and Charles
Laure,nan, residents of Nez Perce
county, will apply to the Honorable
Board of County Commissioners of
Nez Perez county, State ct Idaho, ut
the opening of their April. 1896, term
of said Board, on Monday, April 18th.
1886, or rs soon after the opening of
said term as any business can be pre-
scented to said Board at their court
room in the Court House of said coun.
ty in the city of Lewiston, for authors
ty to erect and to take tolls on and es-
tablish aud maintain Il public ferry
across Clearwater river in said county
of Nez Perez; the said ferry to extend
from a point on North bank Of Clear.
water river about half a mile above the
Government ferry, to-wit: At south.
east corner Of piece of land on said
north side of said river. allotted INDIAN
Allotment No. 176) to James Moses In
Section 23, Township 36 North Range
West b. NJ, to II point in the same
section on south side of said river, fifty
yards directly above the piece of land
known as "rhe Boom" said points
being opposite each other on said river
in said Nez Perez county.
CHAs. |. MCLARRY.
CHAS. LAUREMAN.
Lewiston, Idaho, March 9th, 1896.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-12

The teachers of the association
wish to express their thanks to Mrs.
Stacy aud those who assisted her
in supplying the excellent music
during the exercise; and also to the
members of the faculty of the Nor
NAL school for the interest mani
tested and the assistance rendered.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-12
Notice Of Sale.

Office of Probate Judge, Lewiston,
Nez Perez Co., Idaho, Feb. Is, '6.
Notice is hereby given that all lots
that are not improved in the town of
Nezpercc, Nez Perces County, state of
Idaho, on or before Monday, May IS,
1896, will be sold at Public Auction to
the highest bidder. The proceeds of
which will go to the General School
Fund of said town.
PRINCE r.. SToOkEN,
Judge of Probate of the County of Nez
Perces, Idaho.
Attest.
GEO. II. TAMBLIN,
Clerk and Recorder of Nezperce, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-12
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to the Act Of Congress approved Au-
gust 18th, 1894, the Governor of the
State of Idaho, has applied to the Hon
orable Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, for the survey ofTown.
ship 80, H.; r.. 3 e.; tip 40, n.,r. e.;tp.
IL H.. r. w.;tp Al H., =. lie; and that
pursuant to the provisions of said Act
the state has the exclusive right of
selection of lands embraced within the
limits Of said Townships for II period
of sixty days after the filing of the
official plats of survey in the local Land
Office at Lewirton, Idaho; after the
expiration of which period of sixty
days any of the lands embraced in
said Townships which may remain
unsolicited by the State, and not other
wise appropriated according TO law,
will be subject to disposal under gem
eral laws as other public lands.
w. J. MCCONNELL,
Governor and Chairman State BOar1
of Land Commissioners, State Of Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-12
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Lewiston, Idaho, March 9th. 1896,
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing under
the firm name of Bremen and La
follett, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. Geo. Brem-
er assumes all debts contracted UNI
der the firm name, and all accounts
due the firm are payable to him.
GEO. BREMEN,
MILTON LAFOLLETT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
FoNDNEss FOR SILK.
Maggie Jensen Had Twelve Yards I'm
Her Grip.

Maggie Jenson middle-aged woman, who
gives her residence as 239 Lawson street,
was locked up at the central station last
evening, charged with shoplfting Accord
ing to the statements Of Detective Bullock,
of the Golden Rule, Mrs. Jensen, accompa-
ried by a young woman, visited that store
Jensen visited the silk counter, but made no
purchase. When she left the store Bullock
followed and saw her get into rig which
was standing at Cedar and Eighth streets.
Just she was about to drive away Bull
lock stepped up and informing her who he
was said he would like to examine the in
terror of a small bag which she carried. The
said all right, and also offered to
pay for the article which was in the recep-
tacle. The bag being opened was found
to contain piece of white silk measuring
about twelve yards in length and valued at
$13 Detective Bullock would not listen to the
proposition to settle the claim the street
corner and calling Patrolman Ashe, had the
woman taken to the central station. Mrs.
Jensen informed Matron Cummings that she
kept a grocery store on Dayton's bluff and
had no money in her pocketbook to pay for
the silk. One of the reasons advanced by
her for taking the goods without payment
that she had been cheated in a pur-
chase made at the store and desired to get
even. Detective Bullock wanted the assist
ance of the officials at headquarters in maxi
ing search of the woman's house. but was
informed that it would be necessary to have
a search warrant before this could be done
by the police, the court having closed for
the night. 30 s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
SHE sPURNED HIS LOVE.
Mrs. Cavanagh Did Not Echo Ryan's
AmOrOus Proposals.


Michael Ryan was committed to the
Rochester insane asylum yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Cavanagb q
widow, residing at 63S Randolph street.
furnished the information against
Ryan in the probate court 1t seems
that Mr.. Ryan, who Is SO years Of age.
has entertained matrimonial designs
upon Mrs Cavanagh for several
months past He lacked the courage
TO speak to her about the matter, al
though he had become convinced that
she returned his silent alteration. So
confident was Mr.. Ryan Of this that he
took out a marriage license a few DAYS
ago, and then wrote Mrs. Cavanagh
letter, informing her that everything
was In readiness for the marriage cere-
mony and that he hoped she would
not delay it. Mrs. Cavanagh. after re-
covering from her establishment. called
upon the corporation attorney, and sue,
ceeded in securing the arrest Of RYAN
on warrent charging disorderly con-
duct.
When the case came before Judge
Twohy yesterday morning, Mr.. RYAN
declared that he knew what he had
been doing and was in his right mind.
Mrs. Cavanagh testified that she did
not know Ryan. Judge Twohy accord
1ngly referred the case to the probate
court.
After it had been disposed Of in the
probate court, Ryan asked permission
to go to his house which is located in
the vicinity of Stahlmann's brewery,
in order to dig up plant" secreted
there. Deputy Sheriff Horst accom-
panied Ryan to his house, which he
imagines is a hotel, and sure enough,
out Of a pile of old rags and debris.
Ryan unearthed $72 in money and a
silver watch.
Ryan was taken to Rochester later
in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Third Wisconsin Light Battery, Court
House, Sept. i.
Wisconsin Cavalry association, Court House,
Fifth Wisconsin Infantry. Court House,
Sept. l.
Twelfth Wisconsin Infantry. Court House,
Twenty ninth Wisconsin Infantry, Court
House, Sept. 1.
Forty-fourth Wisconsin Infantry. Court
Thirty third Wisconsin Infantry. Court
House, Sept. /.
Tenth Wisconsin Infantry, Court House,
Sept. 2.
Thirtieth Wisconsin Infantry Court House.
Sept: 2 n,,. A.
twentieth wisconsinsInfantry, Court House,
Sept. 8.
Thirty.second Wisconsin, Infantry. Court
House, Sept 8.
Sixteenth Wisconsin Infantry. Court House,
rwenty-third Wisconsin Infantry. Court
House, Sept. 8. oh- r.
Eleventh Wisconsin Infantry. Court House.
Fifueth Wisconsin Infantry, Court House,
Eighth Wisconsin Infantry, Court House,
Thirty--sixth Wisconsin Infantry. Court
House, Sept. 2. if@E
Thirty-seventh Wisconsin, Infantry, Meridian
Thirty eighth wisconsin infantry, Meridian
Lodge Hail. Sept. 2. 'iss
Eighth Wisconsin, Battery, Court House,
Thirteenth Wisconsin Infantry, Unity
church, Sept. 1.
Twenty fourth Wisconsin Infantry. Court
Ex-prisoners of war, Municipal Court
Y. S. Signal Corps, Municipal Court.
Army of the Frontier, room 8, Cathedral
Naval Veterans Association, LAG East Sixth
street.
Chaplains Association. House of Hope
G. A. R. Association, Court House, Sept. g.
Mississippi River Ram Fleet and Marine
Brigade, 4th floor Marine Insurance Bldg.
Sept 8.
At meeting Of Acker post. held at
the post headquarters, corner of Sixth
and Seventh streets, last evening, the
following veterans were mustered in
as members: E. F. Blair, Company A.
Sixth Minnesota; Joseph Prudhomme
Company G.. Sixth Minnesota; James
r. Shean, Company A, Fourth Mas
sachusetts; r. D. Babcock, Company
A, Sixth United States cavalry; r. D.
Eggleson, Company H, Twenty-sixth
Iowa infantry
Applications for muster were received
from c. A. Upright, Company M,
Eighth Illinois cavalry, and J. T.
Trumbull, Company A, Twenty fifth
New York infantry, making a total of
IL applications which will be acted
upon before the next meeting of the
post which will take place next Satur-
day evening.
Capt. Stees, a member of the post
last week received letter from De-
partment Commander Masteller, Of
California, stating that though only a
small number would attend the en-
campment from that state, it was de-
sired to establish department head
quarters and asking that the same be
secured. Capt. Stees replied Offering
Commander Masteller the use of his
office, corner Of Seventh and Jackson
streets, at which place the California
headquarters will he located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

either the Indian mounds, on Dayton's
bluff, in West St. Paul, or at White
Bear lake, where they will perform
their war dances, play games and gem
orally amuse the public free Of charge
throughout G. A. r. week.
The invitations which will be sent
out to the prominent officials of the
United States, have been placed in the
hands of the committee, and yesterday
over 100 were mailed to state COVER
nors, congressman, senators and In
dividuals prominent In public life, In
Guiding President and Mrs. Cleveland,
and the wives of the war generals. The
invitations are in leafiet form on very
heavy Irish linen paper, handsome in
design and artistic in effect.
Word was received yesterday from
the Louisville post that it would bring
a chorus of darkies to the encampment,
which would offer diversion and enter
tainment in the form of plantation
melodies and war songs.
The ladies' reception committee has
announced that no gentlemen will be
received at the Thursday afternoon re-
ception. The function will be exclusive
ly for the women visitors, and those
who have sent names of gentlemen to
the committee are requested to for
ward the names of women instead.
=
The ladies' committee of the c. A. r.
reports that Gen. Flower has secured
from the Great Northern railway COM
pany the accommodation desired by
the ladies of st. Anthony park. The
following trains will stop as requested:
Trains No. l, s, and whose departing
time for ST Paul is $50 a. M, $50 p.
m, and 8:15 p. M, respectively and
trains No 2, 6 and 8, whose time of ar
rival is sos p. M, 10:45 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
A meeting Of the citizens of the
Second ward will be held at the resi-
dence Of Patrick Kelly Tuesday even
ing to arrange for a handsome decora-
ton of the ward.
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg and Capt. Hart
have almost completed systematic and
accurate plans for Camp Mason. Be
tween 5000 and 1900 people will be
quartered at the camp, which will be
laid out in regular streets, Illuminated
by gasolire lamps.
The accommodations for the visitors
to the G. A. p. encampment are COM
ing in to the Office now in a manner
which is very encouraging to the COM
mittee, but great deal of unnecessary
work is thrown upon their shoulders
by the failure of those to whom our
visitors are assigned, to answer letters
when addressed them by these parties.
Another great drawback to the COM
mittee work, is the decision of SO many
not to take our lady visitors, even
when accompanied by their husbands.
The only excuse being, that >"they
make more trouble" The committee
wishes to state that these ladies are
here in attendance at the encampment,
Of their order, and will be in attend
ance there most of the time, and it will
be no more inconvenience to receive
them than the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Sound Money Drum corps.

Members of the newly organized Sound
Money Club Drum corps met at the Windsor
last night and completed arrangements for
the campaign. The club, which has twenty
members, was organized by Edward Firch
who conducted similar organization through
the Thurston campaign in Nebraska, two
years ago. The corps will meet Monday
night for practice, under the tutelage of A.
Gloeser. The corps will be handsomely uni
formed in full zouave costume and will make
its first public appearance during the en-
campment. Later the organization will be
present at all important demonstrations of
the Sound Money club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
LET ALL JOIN HANDS.
Gov. CIOugh's AdmOnitiOn for Labor
Day Observance.

Gov. Clough yesterday issued a pro-
clamation requesting that all places
where labor is employed be closed
Labor day, Monday, Sept. 7, and in or
der that all who labor may celebrate
the day as designed by it's founders.
The governor says:
The interests and happiness of all are in
separately connected with the interests and
happiness of labor and it is fitting and proper
that all men, employers and employees. should
lay aside their usual avocations for the day.
and, joining hands in one common brother
hood, seek to teach all men the dignity Of
labor and to foster among them a spirit of
mutual confidence and respect. Therefore let
and cooperation between employers and en-
ployes and by other fitting ways seek to rec
ogniZe the worth of honest toll and consider
ways and means for elevating and improving
the condition of the wage earners in our
midst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
DAM ATT COMO.
Popular Conductor "Opens There
This Afternoon

The mere announcement that Frank
DAM and his ever; popular military
band are to play at Como this after
noon and evening, should be sufficient
to insure a large crowd of music lovers
finding their way to the lake today
No band that comes to Como is more
popular than Danz' band and with
pleasant weather 1t will find a warm
welcome from its many friends and
admirers. The band will play this
afternoon at three O'Clock, and this
evening at eight both programmes
have been very carefully selected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Encampment Preparations.

The first grand stand on Sixth street
for reviewing the parade is nearly
completed between Jackson and Sibley
streets. 1t will seat about 1000 persons
and has been erected under the super
vision of the building inspector, SO
that there is no danger of it's falling
down. David Wallblom and Lewis
Turgrimson are the owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

troubles and gave dates and places
where such talks were made. There
was no reference in the statement
which alluded to the charge on which
Hull is now confined in the county Jail,
and in the main the matter was simply
a repetition Of the circumstances and
facts already given the public in yes
terday'S paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
CALL FOR NEW BIDS.
state. Not sati.ae Jkth First Goa,

The state fuel commission held a meeting
at the capitol yesterday and decided to ad-
veTtis e for bids. Ihs hrss lot of bids, as
thought, too high foA serious consideration
New proposals will batopened Aug. 81 Tho
only change from -old-proposals is that
bids are also invited on New River, West Vir-
ginia coal, which is said to be a smokeless
product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
CONTRACTS FOR THREE.


New bitches. Made In the Red VAL
ley.
The state drainage commission opened bids
at the capitol yesterday for work on the
Spring creek ditch in Norman county and the
Atherton and Mansion bitches in Wilkin
county. The bids received were as follows.
the amount being cents per cubic yard:
Spring Greek. Anterior. Mansion.
John Foley ...... .07 Gle 49,
Nels Erickson -. -. - Is
Mcdonald & Ken
nedy ............. oe $40 IL II
E. A. Wells .....ss-... 49,. O7 9-1O
F. e. Remission and
]. c. Flynn ~ -. .0S1k .0Sb
The contract for the Spring creek ditch was
to F. e. Remission and J. c. Flynn and the
Mansion to e. A. Wells. The estimates of
the dirt to be handled are: Spring creek, "a, goo
cubic yards; Anterior, $1,000 cubic yards, and
the Mansion, 5000 cubic yards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Beaten ON Their Own Ground

Arthur B. Mallett, the st. Paul fencer has
been engaged to instruct the pupils of the
Manning College of Oratory, Music and Lam
guage in Minneapolis for the coming year
despite the fact that the Flour City Is the
residence of two somewhat celebrated fencers
Mallett's selection, under the circumstances
is nOtahl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Conductors, wives to Meet.

meeting of conductors wives whose hus-
bands are members Of the Order of Railway
Conductors, will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 to further complete the organiza-
ton of an auxiliary to the o. of r. C. in st.
Paul. cordial invitation is extended to
wives Of conductors who are members Of the
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
MILLER is BETTER.
Patrick Maxwel1's Victim Will BE
Out Tomorrow.

Out Tomorrow.
August Miller, who was struck in the
jaw by Patrick Maxwell at Cedar and
Fifth streets Friday night, and taken
to the city hospital, was reported much
better yesterday. Maxwell, who was
rearrested pending the result of Millers
injuries, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday, charged with assault
and battery. His case was continued
until tomorrow and he was released on
5000 bonds. The doctor at the city hos
pital said last evening that Miller
would be able to be in court Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
ANOTHER STATEMENT BY HULL.
1t Is Practically the Same as the
Last

Rev. J. C. Hull yesterday handed out
another communication for publication.
The gtst of the statement was of the
same character as in the one published
in the flo b e yesterday morning.
Facts alluded to in the statement were
conversations between Hull and his
wife relative to her alleged mental
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
"TRILBY. GOING AWAY.
COoper's Great Painting to Leave
the City Soon

The magnificent painting ''Trilby''
that has been on exhibition at AIT
Wabasha street for three weeks past
is soon going to leave the city. This
will positively be the last week Of the
exhibition. 'Trilby" has created furore
since it's first introduction here-over
10000 people will have visited it by the
time the exhibition closes next Satur-
day night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Messer Is Discharged.

Edward Messer, arrested ten days ago for
the larceny Of suit of clothes and jewelry
from the residence of V. PIatecke at New
Canada, was given trial in the police court
yesterday. The evidence did not connect
Messer with the robbery sufficiently for Judge
Twohy to find him guilty of the charge. and
he was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
WITH MASONIC RITES.

Funeral Services of the Late j. M
BOhrer.
The funeral of the late j. M. Bohrer
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, $50 Westminster
street. Rev. w. r. Farmer, of the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
the services at the house, after which
the remains were taken to Oakland
cemetery for interment. At the grave
Masonic burial services were held by
members of ST. Paul Lodge No. 8, of
which the deceased was a member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Dakota, brown mare by Simmons, finished
fourth in the 2:35 pace at Circleville. o..
July q, in 2:241h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Jackie MUST DIE.

Physicians Say There Is No Chance
of Recovery.
Percival Lackie, who fired a bullet
into his head at Wildwood Thursday
afternoon, is still alive The surgeon
at the city hospital says there is no
chance for Percival to recover. al
though he may live for several days.
A brother and cousin of the wounded
man arrived in ST. Paul yesterday and
visited the hospital yesterday.