davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

Sleep well, all you people" seid seh!nom
Chabatu that night; you must be fresh to-
Next morning Hus was sent forward again.
and the army started soon after. They trav-
elled all day, AT sunset Hus came back and said
II found the next camping place; II Is not
far from here. Then / went south a great way
TIL I came TO a Hill which runs east and west.
On a broad fiat I saw fires and many, many
people. Their camp + very wide from east to
Now. our friends, l have seen the enemy; we
must do the best we can"
When they reached the camping place sehi,
travel TIL the next day"
On the second morning they rose and started
sunset they, came to the hill and camped on
the north side OF y.
people there are in that camp" said Sehinom
Chabatu.
a R t4ss With rs sns linn, IN th s.is ia& Of at tes 70 ', ,hs . wss
Bullock went on that tree. sat on the limb. and
looked, down. He saw the people moving
long distance. Pretty soon people below, who
were looking around everywhere, saw Bull
box. and enc OF them asked:
what Is that sitting on the limb up thereG'"'
II don't know" answered another. 1T
looks Ike some person., Let us throw at 1t
.Notudul, who always wore a sling around
his head, took it off, put a stone in Il, and said
seen that thing on n limb before"
oh, that is nothing. That is always there"
oiNl Otltlbs
~ have never seen anything there before. |
will sling n stone at it," NOtudui hurled u
stone, which Just passed Bulibok's head he
didn't move. NOtudui hurled another stone,
almost grazed Bulibok's nose, but he never
moved.
oh. that is n part of tho limb" said some of
the people; lit sticks up in that way"
"A, mar, would move II a stone came so near
him." said others.
That Is somebody; that is somebody watch
ing u.s." cried IA third party. and they dis,
putcd. The people watched for a while. but
Bullock Cat there as motlonless as the limb
TIL they, tired of watching. went away. and
forgot all about him. He slipped down from
the tree then, went home, and said:
II sat on a tree, saw everything, and know
now the best way to go. People saw me and
hurled stones, They came near hitting me
twice, hut | did not stir, and they lei me CO.
Now, my people," said Sehinom Chabatu,
this war Is not made by me. / hate 10 take
you TO such a place, but We cannot avoid II. |
Will go and SEQ the place myself" He
mounted the ridge, and from the top OF Il went
under the ground till he came out In the chief
house OF the camp. Then. thrusting his head
up, he looked around and saw a great many
people. soon some enc saw his head and said;
why do you people not look around ? Sehi-
mon Chabatu may come here. You say he is
dead that you burned him to death In the
sweat hou 80; but don't believe that you did. +"
oh he Is dead long ago. We killed him; We
sehinom stuck out his head a second time.
Again some one saw him and saidi -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
Arbor Day Exercises.

The pupils of the Public School will
meet at the school building at 8 Il. III.
After the planting of the Glass tree by
the graduating class the pupils will
form in procession and march to the
Masonic Hall where the following
program will be given:
Song-"The Earth from her Sleep is
Awaking," 10y the school.
Invocation-Rev. J. ID. McConkey.
Reading of Governors proclamation,
Clara Morris.
Essay-"Pianting Trees" Edward
Doyle.
Recitation-"Arti Apis" Bernice
Day.
"The Tree of the Forest First Pri-
mary Pupils.
"History of Arhor Day." Minnie
Follmer.
"Calisthenic Drill Second Grade.
Recitation-"The Planting of the
Apple Tree Amanda Newman.
Recitaton-"The Flowers Kate
Gregg.
Song, Medora CIindenning, Grace
Armstrong, Lulu Kroutinger, Viola
Denny.
Concert Shores of Ten
nessee," Third Grade.
Recitation Moss Rose" Amelia
kittsmiller.
"A Flower Fancy" First Primary.
"WoodnIan Spare That
Tree" Norma Voilmer.
Recitation --"Glad Nature" Ma,
Doyle.
Address, Myrtle Sharrah.
RecitatiOn-"The Oak" Olive Neal
Recitation-"Who Chose The Tree,
Beatrice Mounce.
Song-"Joy for the Sturdy Trees, ,
School.
Recitation-"The Trees Own Arbo
Day. Francis Yantis.
| Address, Rev. J. ID. McConkey.
| Nettie Harrington.
Recitation-"The Song of Hia
watha,' Agnes Melhoan.
Recitation--"How Schery Set til,
Hen," Jason Harrington.
Recitation Barbara Freitchie.r
Song-"Star Spangled Banner,
School.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
Notice Of Application For Ferry License.
To whom it may cOncern:

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that :. &.
Fisher, United States Indian Agent at
Lapwai, Nez Perez County, Idaho,
will apply for and on behalf Of the
Nez Perce Indian tribe to the Honor
able Board of County Commissioners
of Nez Perez County, Idaho, at its
regular meeting on the Second Monday
in July, 1896, July 18TH at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, of that day, at the Court House
in the City of Lewiston, NeZ Perez
County, Idaho, for license to MAIN
tain and run and take toll upon the
public ferry known As the ''Lapwai
Ferry said ferry being located at the
crossing of the public road over the
Clearwater river, about one quarter of
a mile above the mouth of Lapwai
Creek, at Lapwai Agency, i'm Nez
Perez County, Idaho.
$. q. FISHER,
L. s. Indian Agent
Bur!eigh 4 Green, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 32.5
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
The Poplar Trees Of Lewiston.

4. j.. the refuge of trees in slender al gnment
Eba heaven Of poplars-oasis in treeless surround
| ing :. -. - -
4 sweet to the stranger this vale IN lis narrow con
/ tnement;
hhere PUSHES the rivers that water the poptars
| abounilng'
I, note the laundering efforts of the time
4 hmnier's always worse than is a crime
= worthless go TO cutting poplars down.
/ a make that common thing-a modern town.
H. IS the place where Acadia, prospecting, fingers,
kNhere the long aised and home shelterlng pop
t.t rows stand
| inny the valley; and also where Trade busy I'm
| gers
S,Sh for the dollar they bend henficen, wand.
j there not towns sufficient in the land.
Rul, or destroyed by the barbarians hand.
m these should fall, the emblemS OF taste,
Fla, plucked garden from an arid waste.
4 A. Osborne in Spokesman Review.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

Monday, Wednesday and Friday al
7:45 II. m, after arrival of train. arriv.
ing at Lewiston at p. m. same day
Leave Lewiston Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday al - O'Clock, noon, az
irving at Riparia same day at q p. M,
connecting with train.
For RENT:-A store room, in brick
| building, 80 by 50 feet, best location ia
the city. For particulars, enquire at
TELLER office
The Royal Dining Room is the best
place in Lewiston, fol. a hungry man,
You are sure to find everything clean,
neat and delicious.
There is no little apprehension ex-
pressed about accumulation of filth
within the city limits just at this time
of danger from epidemic diptheria and
scarlet fever. There are heaps of heat
ing stable manure and pools of fetid
water in vacant lots and back yards
which should be dsinfected before the
warm weather sets in. Every other
city and town in the country is adopt
ing measures of precaution and Lewis
ton should not be careless of her good
name and the health of her people.
We are leaders in the Wall Paper
line. Our l5c white backs and CSC
gifts catches the eye of Everybody.
c. A. THATCHER.
Have you noticed the improvement
in our store. Our stock is well bought,
well selected and second to none in the
state. Cash Hardware Store.
Il have a complete restaurant outfit
for sale at Il bargain. Also counters,
show eases and fixtures. George Bre-
ner, corner Second Hand store.
The cattle men of this section have
been fortunate in selling their stall-fed
beef at the top price. A month ago the
outlook was not fiattering and some of
the feeders sold at small margin, but
the majority held for better figures.
With the last days of April came an
in creased demand for beef cattle and
the price reached three and-a-half
cents gross. Fifteen hundred head Of
fat steers were shipped from this city
within the past week and the cash
disbursed has been profitable to the
stOckmen.
In putting away your winter fnrs
and clothing you will need some moth
preventive. We have several varieties.
Dent a. Butler.
We are headquarters for typewrit.
ing supplies of every description; also
stationery, blank books, etc. Dent 4
Butler.
Mrs. f. Forgy who lives over in
Washington thirty-five miles from
Lewiston is engaged in the poultry
business. For Ave years she has been
making weekly visits to market, and
has never missed a trip. Every Sat
urday for five years she has driven
over that thirty-five mile route with
load of produce. BY this energy and
perseverance she has quilt up a profit
able business. Her weekly income
averaged thirty dollars. The fact that
Mrs. FOrgey could drive thirty-five
miles every saturday for five years
speaks volumes for our climate and
her example should encourage Others
to renewed efforts.
If you are thinking of papering this
spring, don't fail tn see the new styles
of wall paper and room mouldings at
Thatcher's.
Mrs. Allard, the milliner, has had
years of experience IN her line and
aides can depend on having their
hats trimmed to suit them. 2S-tf. =
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
Important to Farmers.

Wakeiee's Squire Exter minator,
the original and only article of its kind
giving complete satisfaction. Now re-
duced from soc tn SOC per can. For sale
by J. z. Monkey, Lewiston, Idaho.
21-9
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
Notice Of Appllcat' n for Ferry License

To all whom it may Concern-No-
tlce is hereby given that the under
signed, James NJ. Holt, Il resident of
Nez Perez county, State of Idaho, will
apply to the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners, of Nez Perces
county, State of Idaho, at its regular
meeting on the second Monday of July
1896, July 18th at 10 O'Clock II. M, of
that day, or AS soon after the opening
OF said term a any business can be
presented to said Board, ut their court
room, in the court house of said county
In the city of Lewiston, Nez Perces
county, State of Idaho. for authority to
erect and to take tolls on, aud estab-
fish and maintain Il public ferry across
Clearwater river, in said county of Nez
Perces, the said ferry to extend from a
point on the uorth bank of Ciearwa'
liver two hundred feet east of the asst
line of Lot ! Sec. 3, tip 36, nrl ". h.
NJ. said iand being unsurveyed gov
ernment land, to II point on the south
side Of said river two hundred feet,
more or less east of the east line of Lot
6, Section 3, tip 36, r |, W. b. NJ,
said land is now claimed 10y Edward
II. Brammer, said points being oppo-
site each other, on said Clearwater
river, in said Nez Perces county, State
Of Idaho.
JAMES NJ. Hour.
Dated May 5th, 1896. 33
For SALE:-One l5-horse power
boiler, and two pulsome ters, with a
capacity of $50 gallons per minute.
Will sell at reasonable figure En-
quire at this office
In The Swim. propose to do
our part towards fencing in the Nez
Perez lands. No one can undersell us
In wire-Glidden The Best, at Sets.
Cash Hardware Store.
A young married man would like
position in store as clerk or hook. keeper.
Has three years experience. Is also an
experienced saw mill man and team
ster. Address TELLER Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

A young married man would like
position in store as clerk or hook.keeper
Has three years experience. Is also an
experienced saw mill man aud team
ster Address TELLER Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

In The Swim.-We propose to do
our part towards fencing in the Nez
Perez lands. No one can undersell us
in wtre-Glidden The Best, at Sets.
Cash Hardware store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

For SALE:--One l5-horse powe,
boiler, and two pulsomete rs, with q
capacity of $50 gallons per minute
Will sell at a reasonable figure. En-
quire at this office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

JAMES NJ. HOIT.
Dated May 5th, 1896. 33
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
MsMMAHsNsAsnsAe
h ewes from had 70 Joqt.
~wwvw,rsx,sMww
Purltana
RI. Prize Formula Of rrok DIxi Crosby. Md, LID.
Makes the Stomach Right.
A TIE GAME.
CONTINUED from page ~

yards on the first snap back Clarke
punted to the Colby 90 yards line and
by the way that Clarke lisa great punter
as future plays will show. Colby was
held, a tumble and Lamb made four
Yards Colby was held for downs,
Clarke again punted to Colby's 30 yards
line. Colby was held for two downs
and Seannell made four yards. Tup-
per took it the same distance. the bali
was fumbled but Lamb fell on it. Tup-
per punted but again it rebounded for
Is yards and Bowdon fell on it, Stan
wood made two gains of seven yards
and the ball was ..eld on Colby's one
ward line. On the next snap Clarke
was forced over for touchdown in Il
minutes play. Clarke kicked goal.
Score to 6.
AS fine a struggle as ever was Witnessed
on the Colby campus was then begun
Colby steadily forced Bowdcin to her two
yard line and there Colby was held
Stanwood made one yard gain and Clark,
punted to Bowdoin's 35-yard line. Colby
was held twice, when time was calleo
with the ball still on the 35-yard line.
But for Clarke's magnificent punting
Bowdoin would have had Il defeat
charged up to them. This settled the
matter for us. Bowdoin is champion and
we take off our hats with all the grace
there is left that we can spare. and that
is all there IS. But next year we won't do
IL thing to them
The liOp-l,n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
somE CURIOUS REWARDS.
Uncle Sans Postohlcs Pays Only Tor
Live Robbers.
washington Post

washington Post.)
Some very curious cases have been ne
cided by the law department OF the pos
Office department relating to rewards iol
the capture of robbers of post offices. Mr.
Milliken has just rendered decision
against a claimant at California, MO.
such cases the department pays 500 eacf
for the conviction Of the persons engaged
in the robbery. There were five persons
concerned in the affair. but the anthori-
pened. however, that the guilty persons
were in a saloon some time. afterward
and one of them got into dispute win
a farmer and a lively row ensued. In
which the farmer shot and killed the man.
The other men ran out, but We're cap
tured by other persons. not because tney
were post office robbers, but because they
were engaged in the row.
1t turned out on examination that the
man who was killed was the ringleadef
OF the robbers. and had the bulk of the
in proving completely in the robbery upon
the other four men. The men VINO CAP
tured the four have been Allowed $500.
The farmer made application for 500; but
for the arrest and conviction OF the
robbers, he cannot be paid the amount.
The dead robber was neither arrested nor
convicted of the offence Mr.. Milliken
said that it was rather hard luck. but
under the law he could do nothing else
He recalled case in oklahoma where
there had been il robbery and three no.
torious desperadoes were pursued. and
after Il fierce encounter one was killed.
another mortally wounded and the other
captured. The dead robber in this in
stance was the leader. and had nearly
all the stolen property on his person. The
others were tried and convicted. and the
wounded man died shortly afterward,
The reward Of $500 was paid for the cap
ture of the two, but, although Mr.. Mill
ken reported in favor of paying the re-
ward for the dead robber ii was found
not to be in accordance with the law. and
was refused. Post Office robbers must baI
taken alive in order 10 secure rewards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
Uses Of Ammonia.

A few drops Of ammonia in a cupful
of warm water carefully applied will
remove spots from paintings as well
as from the frames.
Nothing will soquickly clean and pol
ish the spigots of sink and bath tub
as little ammonia and suds mixed
with the fine ashes from the ash flue
of the range.
Equal parts of ammonia and turpen-
tine will take paint out of clothing,
even II it be hard and dry. Saturate
TIE spots as often as necessary and
wash out in warm suds.
If those who perspire freely would
Use little ammonia in the water in
which they battle each day it would re-
move any disagreeable odor and keep
the flesh sweet and clean.
Put tablespoonful of ammonia in a
quart of water. wash your brushes and
combs in this. and all the grease and
dirt will disappear. Rinse. shake and
dry in the sun or by the fire.
For an excellent silver polish that
may he kept on hand for every day use,
mix few drops of ammonia with the
common whiting used for silver. and
ado enough water to make of the con-
sistency of cream: bottle this and keep
! it tightly corked. Drop little OF this
mixture on the polishing cloth, rub the
silver lightly and rinse in warm water.
and the silver will be instantly bright
ened and cleaned without the hard rub :
bling necessary when polishing with the
dry whiting.
For removing paint and putty marks
! rrcf1, window glass this mixture
F, of ammonia and whiting may be used
| for stubborn cases, or simply little
I, ammonia in warm soap suds. If whit
ing is used let it become dry on the
glass before polishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

The San Francisco Examiner, Wednss
day. said: THE children of the late mil
lonaire. Senator James G.. Fair. believe
they have at last secured the evidence
that will prove the will alleged to have
been executed by, Senator Fair on Sept.
"a 1894, which is known as the pencil or
Craven will. a forgery. This document
provides for sundry requests to Mrs. Net
tie r. Craven of San Francisco. who
claims to have been the contract wife OF
the late senator. Charles Fair and his
attorneys expect to oyerwhelm the de-
Tenders of the pencil will with a mass OF
unassailable facts. 1t is claimed that the
deceased millionaire WAS a guest of the
Partisan hotel. San Rafael, on Sept. q
1894 and could not have been at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Craven where the will is
supposed to have been drawn up and
signed, at the hour alleged by that lady
It is asserted that the detectives of the
San Francisco police force have IN
earihed strong evidence to establish the
senator's Whereabouts on the date men,
toned and that the hotel register bears
his autograph among Il number of Others
On the page set apart for that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term. Non. o. G. Hall. Pre-.
siding.
w. S. Choate, Clerk.
T.. f.. Norton, Sheriff.
f. A. Small, Stenographer.

w. S. Choate, Clerk
T.. f. Norton, Sheriff.
f. "A. Small, Stenograph
Waterville. Wednesday. Nov II.
This morning court adjourned until
Monday next on account of the unfinishe |
condition of the court building which has
been moved to make place for the new
city hall, and the absence of counsel at
Augusta. in the supreme court
The following is a list of cases assigned
for trial.
MONDAY. Nov. 16
6S9-sqnborn VS.. Gerald. Philbrook
12G-Swears VS.. Heath. Hussey: Webb.
5l6-Bragg VS.. Downing. Philbrook
bowling.
TUESDAY, Nov. IL.
2l5-Goslen vs. Campbell. Eaton; Clair.
Campbell VS.. Groder. Clair Haines.
S2S-Judkins vs. Mayo. Brown; Savae J
& Cakes.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. IS.
6l2-Warner VS.. Welch. Manson & Morse
Hovey.
Si-Neson VS.. Rand. Merrill & Cover:
Fogler & b. B. & Co.
501-Mathews VS.. Perkins. Eaton; John
'So-True VS.. Simpson. Eaton; johnson.
THURSDAY, Nov 10.
5es-Marshal vs.. Vigue. Eaton: Hussey
9OS-Smith VS.. Steward Hussey; Sim
Sol Arnold VS.. King. Johnson: Hussey.
6s4-Rolf VS.. w. & @. r. X. Brown; Ir.
gals.
6s5- 'Bckford VS.. Rogers. Brown: Eaton
FRIDAY. Nov. 20.
| Sl1-WeeSs VS.. Brann. Eaton: Priest.
6i'-Warren VS.. Young. Waldron; Hus.
e7s-weliiington VS.. Grudzenskje Sam.
G19-Same VS.. same. Same counsel
GS6-Withee VS.. Coro. Brown; Waldron
Haines.
SATURDAY, Nov. 81.
'9o-Chalmers VS.. Grudzenslsie Hussey
aol-Same vs.. same. Same counsel
| 'so-ha p vs. Bybutt. Johnson
69l-Doe vs.. Bumps. Phibrook; Heath &
6M-tiussey VS.. Hatch. Hussey: Johnson
/ ''s-Goodrich VS.. Piper. Hussey: Chap
/ MONDAY, Nov. %
1se-Ring VS.. Landry. Eaton: Hussey.
4 'l-HanSon VS.. Abbott. Hussey: Foste
i 12o-Bartlett vs. Smith. Hussey; Hanes
'1-Lihby VS.. Grudzenskie Hussey
| Wadron.
: -. .2Sss-Landry VS.. Libby. Hussey; Johnson
'19-Merrlman VS.. Godfrey. Hussey
! Pierce
i3i-HigIins vs. Gr1dzenskie u,sra,-
/, Waldron.
r .3.-Besse VS.. same. Same counsel.
.36-l.ittlefield VS.. same. Same counsel
5 .ss---Trask VS.. same. Same counsel.
sS.-priest VS.. Reynolds. Priest: Hussey
Ssiiaa-Garriveau vs.. Tray. Clair: Johnson
: si'-People NATL Bank VS.. Spauldine
/ ~ Foster & r: Hussey.
&s-Foss VS.. Cook Webb: Priest
1 eds-Drummond VS.. Pooler Waldron
. Johnson. W iui vi
! 2'e-bragg VS.. Durgin. Hussey: Young.
: WEDNESDAY. NOV. %.
S'o-H ussey vs.. Willett. Hussey: Brown
= N,a,--nusSey VS.. Hodges. Hussey. Prizes
V "N-7i',se LOW, vs.. Seekins. Hussey; "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

DOW a powerful electro magnet which.
they claim, will with certainty be at
tracted by the steel or iron hull of a.
Tessel. and which will cling to it until
explosion takes place. The contr-
vance is cigar-shaped, and can be fed
with electricity from a dynamo on
shore or aboard a governing vessel
Perhaps the most interesting of all is
the submarine locomotive and train.
The locomotive is a huge, cigar-shaped
hull, having two large wheels. with
Spurred tires, very broad. one on either
side of the fore part and single small
e. wheel supporting the rear. A screw
propeller. TO which the motive power is
alone applied. protrudes from the CEN
Ter Of the rear point. From about the
center of the upper covering of the shell
protrudes a smokestack, and in front
II this is a water-tight cab, in which
the pilot is located. The cars which
this submarine locomotive hauls are
hollow cylinders of metal. mounted
1pon wheels. The locomotive will
move either on the surface of the wat
or. in the water, beneath the surface.
or upon the bottom. When above the
surface it is propelled by steam. but
NNeH submerged the SfnokeStack ana
other exposed outlets are sealed at their
extremities, and electricity is en-
ployed. IN the bow is a powerful head
light. worked by electricity. which en-
ables the pilot to see ahead of him, and
also aids the crew. who go outside in
their work. The latter go in and out,
through a water-tight door, and while
outside are connected to the
cabin by fresh air tubes. fastened to
their diving suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
Ak OK IN MINNESOTA.
Lind. Fusion Candidate for Governor. Will Dc
mand Recount.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. lit is
announced that the friends of John
Lind, fusion candidate for Governor.
will demand a recount. Cloughs ma
jority is about 5000. The of the de-
mand is alleged frauds in the north
western part Of the state and the fact
that a large number of ballots Were
enormously marked for both Bryan
and Palmer electors and were thrown
out when they should have been
counted as to the rest of the ticket
These ballots. it is said, were almost
if not entirely. all for Lind. In this
(Hennepin) county alone, some 800 OF
these ballots We're discarded. TIL
Democratic state committee is investi-
eating the matter.