davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Ray g. Osmers, Proprietors.


All kinds Of Sanitary work special
ty-and absolutely guaranteed by g
Z Bunnell.
A. p. WinslOw, OF Wardner, Is In
Lewiston this week looking for lOca-
tion for jewelry store. Mr.. Winsiow
Is manager of the telephone company
in the Couer ID Alenes.
Ed Norberg is now employed in
the Kjos store.
Call at the Golden Star Grocery
and Inspect the premium tea. Excel
lent prizes given away.
Lewiston, WASH, will have a
postofiice in the near future.
A weekly stage leaves the French
House at 8 q. ~. Thursday for Pierce
City. CHAs. STENzEI..
Cash Cole, a well.known restau-
rant man, has purchased the
Queen Cafe.
"A good cigar ana refreshing
drink always In stock at the Palace
Saloon.
A large number Of Lewiston peo-
pie will visit Pullman Saturday to
witness the foot ball game.
Cobu rms harness shop for harness
wbipe, bits. spurs, and anything IN
the line. Opposite Bumnell's.
Mr.. Lewis, head clerk in the
Lewiston land Office. returned
Tuesday evening from a thirty
days visit to his old home in At
lanta, Georgia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

On Friday, Nov. r3th. there
will be German Lutheran services
at the Presbyterian church at 7:3o
p. M. and on Saturday at the
same hour. On Sunday at ago p.
m. there will be Lutheran services
in German, and at 7:3o in English.
These services will be conducted
by Rev. Carl Hener, of Sherwood,
Oregon.
The annual week of Self Denial OF
the salvation Army takes place
throughout this territory from Nov.
22nd to Nov. 2Sth inclusive. Every
SalvatiOnist u moro than occupied
with preparations for this event. "A
wonderful testimony to the sriny,s
development and activity has bee.,
paid In past years by the large s,lins of
money which have been raised In this
way. Each member Of the army ~
the friends OF Its many social instItn-
tions, are asked to abstain from I'LL
luxurIcs, and In many cases officers
and soldier, have actually determined
to do without certain articles 0f food
which are ordinarily considered nee
essasy. In order that by their acts 81
Self Denia' they may add financial
support to the Army aud its many
different branches Of work. The
Social operations in this Wide field
have been greatly developed during
the past twelve months, there being
several extenslons., of the work. An y
natural consequence, therefore, tho
demands upon the arny's funds have
Increased, and this will require still
greater effort TO raise corresponding
Increased amount during this special
Self Denial week. II. HARRfs,
Capt. Lewiston Corps.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

Machine Oil, 25cts per gallon, at
Bremer's, corner Third and Main.
The Daughters of ReOekah had an
other ENJOYABLE socibie last Thursday
euening. A lunch and dancing were
the chief features.
The finest liquors on the market,
at the Palace Saloon, F. Ross, prOprie-
tor.
The Rathbone Sisters had Fresh
Oyster SUPPER among their number
last Friday evening, after the adjourn.
ment OF lodge.
If YOU don't think that Bunnell
has the stock and can give bottom prices
call aud see.
Max Baumeister, of Walla Walla,
was in Lewiston las: Saturday, on his
way TO Asotin, to visit with his broth
er, f. Baumeister.
For the hest grade OF rrNeries,
and cheapest in price, the Russell Cash
/ Grocery cannot be surpassed.
The crew of men who have hen en-
gagged on the government work at
Wild Goose Rapids return ! to Lewis.
I ton last night. The work has been
suspended until spring.
Carload of fresh groceries will arrive
by steamer consigned to the Golden
Star Grocery this woek.
The Owl Drug Store Is now cOnfOrta-
| bly, located in their new quarters In
the Adams building. New shelving
| and show cases, etc, are being placed
| this week to accommodate new stock
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

Scurlock, the artist, departed
for Spokane Tuesday. He will
probably remain there during the
winter.
We are closing out our line Of
Racine Road Wagons also Plowt and
HarrOws of all kinds ut cost. Coffin
Bros.
J.P. Vollmer returned Tuesday from
q business trip to New YORK and
Chicago.
Frank Fem, OF Boise City, will be
the only republican In the next legis-
lature.
The Club dance given last Friday
evening was largely attended, and q
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
Eugene Bonhore returned Sun
day morning from his mica mine,
near Vollmer, and reports consid'
erable snow and cold weather IN
that district.
DR.. H. l.. King, of the King
Optical Co., Of Spokane. will b.
in Genesee Nov. 18th and 10Th
Uniontown Nov. 7oth; Lewiston
at Lakes jewelry store, Nov. 2Is
to 24th. Have your eyes exam
ined.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

J. NJ. Harrington has returned from
. trip in the Sound country. While
absent he made arrangements for the
purchase Of new saw mill plant
which will be erected this winter.
--First class Dressmaking opposite
First National Bank.
MRS BELLE CHAMBERS
Edward Juessen and wife, Of Elk
City, passed through Lewiston last
week en- route east, where they will re-
side during the winter. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. Juessen's brother,
Eugene Peabody.
-Firt-class work men, with years of
experience on all kinds Of sanitary
work and pipe fittings at G. G. Bun.
nell's.
II. Alexander. the leading merchant
Of Pendleton, visited Lewiston several
days last week, returning to his home
Monday morning. He is q relative os
Mrs. r. J. Monroe, and was here N
the guest OF her family.
Hastings, Smith 4 Co. have \ first
class cobbier in connection with their
new shoe store, and the very best repair.
ing can he had on short notice.
DR.. La Favet,e Inmsn, Of Portland,
is In the city this week. He Is organ.
ixing local lodge Of the United Arti'
zans. = benevolent Insurance society,
DR.. Inmsn will probably locate In
Lewiston permanently.
We can supply you with every
thing In the Grocery and Bakery line
Goods promptly delivered. Lewiston
Grocery and Bakery.
The engineers of the Lewiston Wa.
ter Power Go. have completed thi'
week the survey for the Snake rive
bridge. 1t Is stated that this prelimi
nary work IL being done In order t.
make estimates on the coat Of tn,
structure.
We have no strikers, no stearers
We ask the price we intend to taxi
and our prices are always lower. W.
will pay you more for your second
hand furniture, stoves, harness, sad
dies, etc, than anybody. ]. s. Cox
The Lewiston Outfltting Co.
| Hon. Willis Sweet and NJ J. Shields
Of Moscow, visited Lewiston agai,
Sunday on mining matters. The.
have recently purchased m interest Il
the BOlles group Of mines at Pierc
City and will Immediately place
ten stamp mill on the property.
The Republicans Of Nez Perce count.
ratified the election Of VIM. McKinle,
as president Lost night Ia . manne
long to be remembered In Lewiston
From early evening cannon bOOmed
midst q grand display Of fireworks
aud massive bOnffres iliumed the el.
. tire business portion Of the city.
grand free ball WAS q fitting climax t
good time enjoyed by everybody
i DR.. L. +. Inman, Of Oregon, Is !
. Lewiston ~ organizer OF the Unite
!, Artisans of Portland Oregon, . sOciet
two years old, with membership
5000. This society has q reserve fun
Of SIC, 900 and only one death as ye
, has been reported. Its membership
made up Of both men and women wit
equal protection, and provides for gi'
ing to the widows, orphans, friends (
dependants Ct its memhers ut time
z deat tn 5000; and also provides for pa.
o ing 10 It's members 500 annually 4
10 years after they arrive at the a
Of seventy years. Those desiring
> secure cheap insurance and enjoy Il
t fraternal and social advantages Ot
first class organization should secure
membership ~ one Of the chart
members in the United Artisans.
= /
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

What Idaho needs is capital,
and the next legislature should
keep that constantly III mind.
Capital will only invest when
business administration of state
affairs is assured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Music.

Lessons on piano or organ. Terms
reasonable. Inquire Of Mrs. Arthur
Stacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

and arrested mainly by Pinkerton de-
tectives under the direction of the
Spanish minister These things raised
the feeling In congress to the boiling
point. What might have been but a
simple recognition of belligerency.
with the United states, is now quite
likely to be recognition of the indie
pendenee of Cuba with the United
States as an active ally Of the iIsur-
gents in overthrowing Spanish dom
ination in the island.
Something of a breeze was caused in
the senate by the introduction of a
resolution authorizing the committee
on coast defenses to visit places re-
curing coast defenses, send for per-
sons. papers, etc. Senator Cockrell
thought the resolution was very broad.
allowing the committee to make a
tour around the country Senator
Squire, chairman of the committee,
said the only visit contemplated was
to Sandy Hook. He consented to a
modification of the resolution that the
committees trip be limited to the de-
lenses of New York city, and 1t was
adopted in this form.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

the pathological adhesions, ii thev u
list, and restores the bones yiolen,Jv
to their place. In commenting on this
the New York Medical Record saws.
What the surgeon has to do with n.
his hand is here done by an influence
exerted on the muscles themselves
and in far more beneficent mannor
than surgery can effect. The excitine
cause OF these energetic eontractions
is that which we find in all miracles
OF this sort "a strong persuasion
complete confidence. 1t is the bra,n
and feeling generated by the mind
which give strength to the person who
thinks strongly. A equity man who
has long hobbled about on his crlteh
finds his legs and power to run with
them if pursued by a wild bull The
feeblest invalid under the influence Of
delirium or other strong excitement
will astonish her nurse by the sudden
accession OF strength she may exhibit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
DRAINS UNNECESSARY.

Dr. S. S. Koser of this city has made
wonderful discovery, which will be
a theme for discussion among medical
men throughout the country. His
knife has revealed a medical wonder,
in which man had unimpaired fac
ulties without a brain. At the request
of a number of prominent physicians
OF Philadelphia, Dr. Koser. on Sunday
evening, held post norton examina-
ton of the remains of John BLY, Of
Watsontown, who died Friday night
Bly,, who was 20 years of age, for a
long time suffered with a tumor,
which grew into the very base of the
brain, and occasioned his death. The
growth had a visible effect upon his
brain, and the case became a curiosity
to the medical profession. The tumor
was Embedded too deeply into the
brain tissue to admit of an operation
1t was found that the tumor was
nearly as large as a billiard ball. 1t
was so located as to demoralize the
nerves of the sight center, and as a
consequence BLY, was blind for three
years.
The most singular fact developed
was that the entire brain had been hol-
lowed out by the action of the tumor
The cavity was at least five inches in
length and was filled with pus Ali
that was left of the brain was thin
shell. composed of the tougher tissues,
where the brain matter gathers into
nerves, which were less susceptible to
the process of decay. When an in
cision was made in the shell the whole
mass collapsed. The circumstances
which made the case almost unprece-
denied in the annals of medical science
was the manner in which the patient
retained his nationality and faculties
under the circumstances. He had the
senses of touch, taste, nearing, and
smell, had very tolerable control of his
locomotor muscles, could talk, and, in
fact. was comparatively disconnected
in no other way than by the loss OF
vision. His retention of memory was
remarkable He was able to memoir
ize poems up to within two weeks OF
his death Williamsport tPa) Core
spondence Philadelphia Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
ACCENT is ON THE "BI."

We have demonstrated with a few
friends In private because of the long
sigh" pronunciation of the second
syllable of bicycle. but had not discoy-
cred that the fad was sufficiently wide
spread to call for public reproof. But
If the offense is so general as our cor
respondent has been led to believe
then We take this occasion to say that
the authorities all place the accent on
the first syllable, and the whole word
is pronounced just like the word icicIe,
We have never heard anybody pro-
nounce this word as though it were
eye-sigh-cul, and there is no more au-
thority for bigh-sigh-cu The accent
is on the first syllable and the second
and third are both short. This is a
vehicle that is steadily growing in
popularity, but there is no more au-
thority for calling it bi-sigh-cle than
for ve-high-cle Let us sit steadily in
the saddle, without leaning over the
handle bars. and keep the accent on
the bi.-Augusta Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
FOREIGN.

Arsene Houssaye, French literateur,
is dead
Cuban insurgents were discovered in
force within ten miles of Havana.
Britain is reported to be negotiating
with France for the evacuation of
Egypt.
President Krugers pet society
adopted belligerent resolutions de-
nouncing England.
A revolution has been proclaimed
in Nicaragua by agitators who accuse
President Zelaya's government of de-
signing to establish dictatorship
AT Ottawa Ont, it is charged that
Sir Charles Upper corruptly obtained
$4,000 for his own use while premier
of Canada, The money was in the
form Of bride.
A dispatch from London says that
DR. Jameson and fourteen other of the
Transyaal raiders were arraigned in
the Bow street police court and were
held in $4,000 bail each
A disturbance took place in front of
the office Of the Petit Partisan. Paris,
growing out of the fact that the man
ayers of that paper hoisted the Cuban
flag Many Spaniards objected
dispatch from Caracas, Nene-
Iuela. says that President Crespo's
message 10 the congress was read, The
message referred with gratitude to the
action of the United States in the An
Venezuelan boundary dispute
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

given. Letters were read from Rev.
MInot j. Savage of Boston, Rev. DIR.
Heber Newton OF New York and Mrs.
isabella Beecher Hooker of Hartford,
Conn.
A six-inch Johnson cast steel she'll
was fired entirely through seven-inch
harveyized nickel steel plate, through
the heavy oak backing and IL feet in
the bank of clay behind. This per-
Torrance never has been elualed by
any projectile of like caliber in the
world.
The minority report of the committee
on foreign affairs on the resolutions TO
censure Ambassador Bayard says that
the majority dissents from the views
of the majority, and that in their opIn-
ion there was nothing in either OF the
speeches mentioned that calls for or
justifies any censure by congress.
Two girls lost their lives and two
men we're injured in a fire which
partly destroyed the big double tene-
ment at No. 15S Prospect street, Brook
Ign. The dead are Florence Hotchkiss,
5 years old and Emily Hotchkiss, 2
years old. Daniel Gallagher, 81 years
old, and Henry Kirk, fireman, were
injured.
Rear Admiral c. c. Carpenter and
Medical Director r s. Walsh, have been
placed on the retired list. AS a result
of Admiral Carpenters retirement Com
modore T. o. Selfridge will become an
admiral, thus presenting the unusual
spectacle of father and son both hold
ing that high rank simultaneously, al
though the father holds the rank on
the retired list.
Mr. Lester, who has been in Cincin-
natl Inder instructions from Governor
Bradley investigating the Pearl Bryan
murder, has notified the officers of
Campbell County that the governor is
not convinced the murder was COM
mitted in Kentucky, aid therefore the
payment of the reward will be with
held
Funeral services over the remains of
Edgar w. Nye were conducted by Rec
tor Phelps and the Rev. Thomas G..
Wetmore, at Calvary Episcopal church,
Fletcher, N. G. The people of the COM
munity turned out Ell rlasse to pay
their last earthly tribute to their dis
tinguished and warm hearted neighbor.
The casket was covered with flowers.
The grave had been decorated by
women of the community.
A fatal crossing accident occurred
in 9telton. N. j., in which Laura
Childs lost her life and three other
people were badly injured. Two of
them may die. A carriage containing
four persons, Laura Childs, aged II
years, and Bertha Childs, aged 16
years daughters Of Milton Childs, of
Newmarket, and the two sons of Milk
man Dunbar, aged about % and "a
years A heavy freight train bound for
Philadelphia and running at high rate
of speed struck the vehicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
AUSTRALIAN MEAT COMPETITION.

Mr.. Bell, the United States consul at
Sydney, New South Wales, writes the
New York Journal OF Commerce that
land can be leased in Queenstown Tor
long terms at half a cent per acre;
and as there are no winters in Aus
tralia cattle can be raised cheaply and
at small risk of loss. Cattle fatten
readily on the wide ranges of grass
land, and are of good grade and quail
ity. At present prices of hides It pays
to raise cattle for the hides alone.
Prime dressed beef carcasses weighing
800 or 900 pounds sell in Sydney at 2
cents a pound, or at Ia cents for
hind quarters. Mutton OF good quail
ity is still cheaper.
II would seem inevitable, with the
use of the new devices for shipping
meat in vessels fitted with proper
refrigerating apparatus that the Aus
tralian meat supply will in the future
come into strong competition with our
shippers to European markets. Chilled
beef has been sent from Sydney TO
Liverpool in such good condition as
to sell in the markets at the prices OBJ
tanned for beef sent from Chicago
Philadelphia Record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

Mr.. Henry Senior, residing In
Brooklyn, N. Y, is one of the few
wood engravers who continue to
do commercial work. His office IN
New York is in the same building
with the counting room Of the
Ripans Chemical Co. Three or four
years ago Mr.. Senior was presented
with box of Ripans Tabules.
These he took home, Ever since
that day he has been regular
customer. His wife's mother Is
pronounced in the opinion that Tor
gastric troubles, or for any irregu-
lar.ty proceeding from disordered
stomach, the Tabules are the best
medicine TO which her attention
has ever been directed during all
her long experience. His wife at
one time astonished him by assert
ing that for a sore throat the
Tabules were remedy OF amazing
effectiveness. He understands
this better now since he has learned
from his physician that sore throat
like many other apparently Local
troubles. notably headaches
often direct result Of disordered
stomach; and for this Mr.. Senior
well knows that the Tabules are
specific
Rinaus Tahules are sold By druggists or y mAl
M irir fsY rents box Is sent III The ilpals ~
,si Eompany. No 10 spruce Street. New York saAnp'
da 10 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
FUNNY THINGS WE SEE,

The woman who thinks she Is a
beauty when she meets a woman who
is beauty.
The young person who thinks she Is
cynie confronted by the prospect OF
new party dress.
The progressive young matron listen
ing to the ideas of her mother-in-law
on the care of children.
The engaged girl who claims she i
not sentimental when she fails 70 re-
ceive her daily letter from him"
The professor at a dinner party ex-
planning the nebalar hypothesis TO the
Girl who IS in love with the college
half-back at the other end Of the
table
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
THE ONLY THING LEFT.

A lady went into an uptown grocery
in quest of some extra delieacies for
stag supper her husband had on hand,
and asked the clerk II he knew ot any
thing very good and new, that she
might surprise the palates with. After
suggesting a number of things which
he thought suitable and learning that
she had them all. even to the requisite
brands OF wine, in despair he gave up
and said: Il don't know of anything
else you can possibly provide unless
YOU lay in a stock of bromo-seltzer: 80
Washington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
A Sore

two inches across formed and in walk.
ing to favor it | sprained my ankle.
The sore became worse; ] could not
put my boot on and ! thought should
have to give up at every step. / could
not get any relief and had to stop
work. | read of cure of a similar
case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and con,
cluded to try it. Before | had taken
all Of two bottles the sore had healed
aud the swelling had gone down. My
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
ALLEGED MIRACULOUS CURES

NJ. Littre of Paris. who recently in
yestigated a number Of alleged miracu-
lous cures, says that they can be ac-
counted for without supposing mir
aele. He explains that in many of
such cures there IL a muscular action
or the affected part. The muscle con-
tracts en4rgetically; It breaks down
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
/ DOT

is now we'll and l have been greatly
benefited otherwise. have increased
in weight and am in better health. |
cannot say enough in praise Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla Mrs. II. FLAKE, So. Der.
wick. Me. This and other similar
cures prove that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
ScrOfuIa

lnfests the blood of humanity. 1t ap.
pears in varied forms, but is forced to
yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purities and vitalizes the blo,d and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
I'm September, 1894, made misstep
and injured my ankle. Very soon at
forwards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS

Washington, Feb. 24.--The senate
passed bill pensioning Mrs. ". @.
Gresham at 800 per month The CHI
ban recognition resolution was dis
cussed but no action was taken on 1t.
Washington, Feb 25.--The house in
committee Of the whole by vote OF
90 to Ga decided that none of the APP
preparations in the Indian appropria-
ton bill for Indian schools should 60
to sactarian schools. The only Sec
tartan schools to which money now
goes are Roman Catholics in denom-
nation. A big fight was had on the
proposition.
Washington. Feb. 27-There is
general feeling in Washington tonight
that this country In on the verge OF a
war with Spain, The resolution re-
ported from the committee on foreign
affairs to the house today suggesting
armed Intervention was received with
shouts OF delight. both on the floor
ana Iii the galleries The senate will
vote on the two resolutions now be-
fore II tomorrow at O'clock. One Is
the call resolution TO recognize indie
pcndenee Chairman Hit will push
His report in the house.
\ week ago it was predicted that the
helligereney Of Cuba would be reeog-
ni2ed by congress Then came the
seizure of the Bermuda iii New York
harhor and the arrest, under some
what sensational circumstances, OF
sixty men, many Of whom were 4
legged To be American citizens. These
men were betrayed BY Spanish spies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

WIS. PUB. UNION