davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Redwood Citu.

Rev. Father Conlan is visiting in Pasadena.
Ben Allen travelled through the San Joaquin
Valley last week.
Henry Beeger is confined to his house by
sickness.
William Carnduff was in town last week.
p. H. McEvoy was elected chairman OF the
Board Of Supervisors.
Amons the visitors noticed here Monday
were H. Q. Tilton, Joseph Debenedetti, II. B.
Adair and w. H. Brown.
Mr.. Price of the Bureau Of Highways paid a
visit to this place during the week
II. c. Hall of Menlo Park was here during the
week.
Tax-Collector Frank Granger has returned
home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Oregon.

AsTORIA-John F. MtGovern, the New York
salmon buyer, has gone east
J. B. Turner. second assistant engineer ofthe
revenue cutter Perry, has gone TO New York
on mouths vacation.
IF Mason and II. schocken OF San Fran
cisco visited the city recently.
r. O. Belland and BRIDE have returned from
the sound and are now at home to their
friends in Alderbrook.
E. X. Wood, Charles Stuckett and F. H.
Moulton o. San Francisco are visiting in the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
San Luis Obs DO.

E. ]. Molera has returned to San Francisco.
Mrs. B. G. Gladstone of Cayucas was the
guest of Mrs. II. Z. McKennon last week.
Miss Mamie Donovan mas returned from
Watsonville.
Mrs. r. Butcher of Santa Clara is visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. d. Orr.
Miss Josie Mclean has returned from San
Franci<co.
Mark Elberg is in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P Rigdon of San Fran
cisco are visiting in Cayucas.
Harry II. Howard and Miss Bertha McCabe
were married here.
Mrs. J. II. Seaton has returned from Colusa
Mrs. NJ. A. Sloppy, pos ostmistress of Chino, is
visiting Mrs. J. F. Fielder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Colusa.

Mrs. IL. NJ Albery, wife OF Superior Judge
Albcry. has returned from San Francisco.
Super visors Wilson and Laugenour have
been in town ALI the week.
Miss Grace Peterson has returned from San
Frapcisco.
Mines. A. S. and C. W. Noyes of West Butte
--"re in town last week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Redding.

Mrs. J. NJ Summers. who has been visi ting
DR.. and Mrs. F. P. Mitchell, has returned to
Oakland.
X. w. Stiller, Treasurer of Trinity County,
accompanied by his wife and daughter, are in
San Francisco.
Miss Eliza abeth Rogers OF Chico is here.
Jacob Harris of Millville has returned from
San Francisco
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Page are here from San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Pasadena.

MISS Alice Rollins Crane has signed a cou-
tract with New York journal to go to Klon-
dixie in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Andrews of Vallejo are
guests OF Mr and Mrs. Van Kirk.
Robert V. Robertson editor of the Piacerville
Nugget was here last week.
Mr., and Mrs Tom s.Wotkyns, who have been
spending the summer in Troy, n. Y, have re-.
turned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Ukiah.

w. Barnes Paine of San Francisco was here
last week.
John T. Capell of Poonkinney, Robert A.
Hansen OF Christine, Barclay Turner OF Lay
tonville, D. Luchenetti, P. Ginoli and J. ga
ruccni OF Signal Ridge visited the county seat
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Santa Barbara.

Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe Whitehead of Santa
barbara have returned from Europe and are
in Redlands.
K F. Davidson of Price, Or, is here for one
month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Storev.
w. W. Petit was here from San Rafael.
Miss Duncan of Pacific Grove has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Culp OF San
Felipe.
Mrs. McAlpine passed the wee in Salinas.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bugbee of Oakland are
visiting Mrs. Bugbee's mother. Mrs. Meeker
Florin L. Jones has returned from New
York.
L. w. Walker, manager of the Grand Canyon
Hotel at Yelows tone Park, here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

Mrs. James Byrnes and Miss Eunice Speck
have gone to San Francisco 10 visit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
Street Pavement.

:. p. Truax who represents the
An erlcan Champion Rock C,usher is
in the city. He will meet the council
next Monday night and advocate the
purchase of plant for crushing rock
and paving streets. The complete
outfit consisting of a crusher, engine
and Ii. ton roller. With this machine
the rocks can be crushed to three sizes.
The capacity of the No. 3 mill Is II
tons an hour. With one of the ma
chimes the only cost of putting pern'a-
a.nt stone pavement would he the ex-
pense handling the stone. The street
grading could be done with the Cham
pion grader which now belongs to the
road district.
1t is estimated the cost of grading,
rolling and paving by this process
would not exceed One.half dollar per
foot along "A street forty feet wide.
This would be only S264O per mile;
small item compared with former
estimates. The first cost of the plant
! would be $500. The entire cost of the
expenditure after this purchase would
be at home. The work could be done
in the winter when labor of Een and
teams can he secured at the loWe,'
possible price.
1t Is to be hoped this mater Will re
ceive the attention of the people and TN
council at their regular meeting Mon
day hight. Our main street is bpco,h
ing worse every year rs traff'c IN
creases. The expense of last year wa
equal TO a large per cent of the ccst
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
viii Remain Till Next Week.

The last opportunity for the people
q Lewiston to consult Professor Mar,
Ines Is at hand. He will leave Lew
bton next week for visit of several
geeks on Camas Prairie and in the
tfeat mining camp Of the mountains
He will visit Asotin during Sunday
put will return to Lewiston in the
(yening. He wishes his friends to
now that he may be consulted and
dvised with ut any time before his
Dming departure. On the even
ng Of April he will be at Lake Waha
nd on the ninth In Cottonwood.
1t Is useless to narrate here the won
erfui revelation and cures that have
peen credited the Professor since he ar
ived in this city. They are known
everybody and havee been talked
bout from the first day o his appear
lnce here. Those who have received
pis blessings generally regret his de-
parture.
Professor has been urged to stop of
ft Westlake on the mountain as ht
Fnes TO Camas prairie next week. He
eas decided to spend next Thursday
pril 9, at the Willow creek house
fie viii consult with the people Ot
nat vicinity beginning ON that day
aii all who call have had AN oppor
2 be treat d. His engagements art
fowding upon his time, and he is
aak'ng personal sacrifices to NEE
hem, but he will not slight any cam
lunity or even II single tndividna
Purposely.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
River Improvements.

Captain Baughman was commits
stoned by the o. r. h N. Co. to eX-
plore the upper Snake river. He went
there last week His work will be to
determine the feasibility Of placing
steamboats, on the river from the Big
Canyon to point near Huntington. i.
The mining interests Of the Seven
Eevils have developed to such an ex-
tent that competing transportation
lines are exploring for traffic rout $ to
these mines. These copper PROPOSE
tions sre just now in great demand.
The upbuilding of the greatest mining
camp in the west IN these mountains
is no longer remote probability.
Capt. Baughman will return Fiday.
If the river is pronounced II practical
traffic route he will return Immediately y
with men and means to improve the
stream and prepare for the immediate
opening Of the river for the boats
which will be built within 30 days
Old explorers Of the Seven Devil.
and the copper lodges of that district
assert that the ore can only be shipped
by either u railroad down the river OF
by steamboats,. The boat can at best
afford only temporary relief. The
moving of heavy freight over II water
I,ne where delays and dangers are eve
present is only u nakeshift. II is ,
good omen when the Pacific Coas
cities bid for the trade. 1t means
road down Snake river. The fre,gh
from this quarter will be very heav,
and 1t will never be moved up hi
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
Second Hand bikes for sale--cheap

Second Hand bikes for saie--cheap
--KJos.
-Wanted--Girl to do house work.
Inquire at Dent &Butler's Drug Store.
Ed Jacobs aud family of Alberta
Canada are visiting with the Kroutin-
gers this week,
When in search Of square meal
try Cash Coles Queen Restaurant,
Marshal Roos raised subscription
this week to send an u, fortunate deaf
and dumb boy to Ogden to school.
Fresh stock of French Candies Just
arrived at the Cash Grocery
Mrs. Cash Cole has gone to Harrison
Idaho. She was called to the bed d-side
of her father who is dangerously Ill.
1T is easy to give up coffee If one
can have Postum Cereal the Food
Coffee. Try it. 20. y Grocery.
Miss Ruth Groste,n returned last
| Monday from an extended visit In
San Francisco and Portland.
The finest liquors on the market,
at the Palace Saloon, f. Ross, proprie-
tor.
Mas Mary Galloway Of Boise reached
the city on Wednesdays boat and has
taken up her work as instructor In ths
normal school.
| Fine New Bed Room Sets, $l3 Il
$40. Kitchen Treasurers, new, S3.75
at Bremer's, Cor Main l. 3rd street.
G. w. Hadley has moved from hi'
residence on the Hill to location dowr
town making IL more convenient tol
his duties AZ night watch.
| Postum Cereal the only substitut.
for coffee known. The G. .. ID
Grocery.
Katie Boise entertained her littl
friend ds at her home last Sunday. Th'
occasion was the celebration OF tn
tenth birthday of the little hostess.
A good cigar ana. a refresIiin,
drink always In stock at the Palac
Saloon.
i II. G. Kettenbach has fitted over tn
old TELLER office for dwelling hous
aud has rented the same to Ben Zurn
stein of the Skockum Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
and not to be subdued. They hav0
fought the battles OF life long ana veil.

and not to be suhdued. They havs
fought the battles OF life long and veil
The grim monster death has scored
many victories, but the pioneess ~
not to be subdued even II they arr pau.
pers. II IL fitting that the old man
who helped to build up o1. civilization
and make pleasant homes In the dessft
and In the wilderness for men who
had not the courage to do 1t, should
possess too much spirit 10 submit "
real or fancied ill-treaiment. These
men nave been our pride. Wa have
loved these pioneers for their spirit
that could not he subdued. should
Dick Green be suffered to die Of neg
lect because he possesses ton much
spirit In his last days?
Encouraging reports have been ne
ceived from d. w. caves who went 70
Elk City to close up = mining deal for
a Lewiston company. He has pur-
chased an interest In the Ave claims
known as the Gold Hill Placer group.
These claims cover part OF the same
gravel deposit now being worked under
modern methods by the American
Hill Go. under the management Of Mr.
Juessen; the Buffalo Hill Co. who
| cleaned up 5000 last summer ON the
first run aud the Henry Ternon claims
sold last season to Butte syndicate
for $4,000. The old channel OF Z river
IL clearly defined through this gravel
deposits, aud as it was all being work
ed by Chinese a few years ago In Ihe
most prlmntive manner. 1t will GER
tainly pay handsomely when handled
with modern appliances or the Gold
Hill Group the richest ground II nat
and will be worked with hydraulic.
elevators as the American Hill claims
are. There il also considerable high
ground which the company expects to
get TO work on this summer. 1t will
only be necessary to clear out aud en-.
large the old ditch and put In pipe aud
giant to do this. The company ex.
, pect to take out enough from this
ground the coming season to put III al
elevator plant to work the riehel
, ground. The other Lewiston parties
. interested are Messrs Wilkinson
r Knepper and Z. w. Eaves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

Representative Gum has made the
discovery that Idaho is not fairly rep
resented in the government museum
in Washington. The pride Of many
states is in the display Of fruits.
Samples OF fruit sent to this museum
are preserved in casts that perfectly
represent the article. The samples
now on exhibition there are inferior
apples and one single pear. This sub
ject should be considered by our citi-
zens who are interested in advertising
tn. resources of the country. Samples
of grains, vegetables and fruits for
warded to the national museum. are
preserved in casts that viii last for a
life time. All transportation charges
are paid in Washington.
The rise In the river has given i'm
petus to the wood trade in this city
The rivermen have been busy; and II
is q welcome relief to be allowed to
enter the market. The cord wood
| lIIaI hCt uus tWCu WSI' SuPBuCu tuba
winter. The mill men, however, are
in the market now for saw logs. This
division of the trade has been withheld
from the lndependant rivermen in the
past. The saw mill men In the past
have driven their own logs. The in
creased demand for lumber has opened
up this new market for the forests
A good'y number of laboring mel
will find employment this summer il
the woods and on the rivers.
The Third Quarterly Meeting viii
be held at the Methodist Episcopa
church next Sunday. The pastor will
preach in the morning at II o'clOcl
and receive any who may wish u
, unite with the church. In the evenin,
the presiding elder, Rev. T. A, Towner
will preach and administer the sarrs
ment of the Lords supper. All Ar
cordially invited to all the services o
the church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

good stone pavement The indications
are that another winter will make
them entirely impossible. The loss to
the business Of the city during one
winter aside from the annual eXpendi-
ture for temporary relief would equal
the cost of pavement by this economic
process.
This class of pavement has been ex-
tensively used in the eastern cities
and upon country roads 81 that there
can he no question about its value.
1t is apparent to all that ut best We
can only delay the work OF pavement
and that at a sacrifice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

The Russell Cash Grocery is selling
Canned Vegetables at very low
figure.
Prof. +. 7. Mathes left Wednesday
fora trip to Spangle and PaIouse.
He will deliver one of his popular lee
lures at each of the above places.
-Sixiee en-inch slab wood. ready for
the stove, can be secured of Small Il
Emery.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at The home of Mrs.
Neal Friday afternoon at two O'Clock
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Cleo. BreeIner continues to pay
more for second hand goods than any
body.
For SALE-Dwelling house aud 3
lots, pleasant location near the court
house for $60000. One half cash, one
half on time Room 2 over Lewiston
National Bank. J. n. STACY.
If you don't think that Bunnell
has the stock and can give bottom prices
call and see.
J. l.. Hornaday, manager of the Tan
nahill Abstract Company, has opened
up business in Rooms 5 and s, Mag
nesia Block. Call on him for loans
abstracts and all kinds of conveyanc.
| ing.
! All kinds of Sanitary work u specia
! ty-and absolutely guaranteed by L
! & Bunnell.
The two members of the gang o
counterfeiters who were held at Ora. ge
vile on charge Of cattle stealing
escaped from the Jail last Monday
they were captured and returned late1
IN the day.
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE Enquir
| at the Boss Feed Stable or Of f.
Fountain.
Nick Nelson formerly OF the firm {
Nelson d Nelson blacksmiths, died Q
his old home at Milnor, North Dakoti
March %. He was a member In goo
standing Of Lewiston Lodge, No.
!. o. o. +.
Use Shill'ng's Best. There
nothing finer ia the market. v
handle full line at the Lewiste
Grocery 4 Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

ueorge Ritchie on his recent trip be-
{ow lost his wallet containing II draft
of Sz5o and ten dollar bill. He re-
ported his loss to the boat officers and
!" the next trip 1t was returned to him.
was picked up on the walk at
apafia and the finder was honest
enough to return it to the owner.
white 4 Walker have succeeded
sewian 4 Jones in the management OF
H"e y. II. Il n. club room. The new
pfoprIetors are well and favorabl Y
nown and the patrons will find moth.
pug TO complain Of IN tn. change o1
ownership.
ne sure to attend the Children,
entertainment at the NJ. E. church
r'day evening April =. You will no
'egret 1t. Admission Is cts. children
under 10 yIs. 5 cts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

SEED BARLEY FOR SALE Enquire
at the Boss Feed Stable or Of Ed
Fountain.
A. Capwell, Of the Oregon Loan
and Investment Co., ID doing business
In the city this week. The company
he represents has Nh excellent prop0sl-
tion to offer the man who wants
home on easy terms.
Another bargain at Bremer's In
Furniture this time, as | got u good
bargain IN buying the entire stock Of
furniture of Coffin Bros. will give
half the bargain to my customers, put
ting the furniture below cost
Cor. Main and 3rd SITS.
Some idea Of the Importance of the
reservation as a new wheat district
tributary to Lewiston may he gained
from the fact that fifteen wagon load
Of seed wheat were sold by the Lewis
ton warehouse men in one day 10
farmers from the Sweetwater district.
The Sier's Harness Shop, the Sphar
Dish Store, the |. X. l.. Barber shop
have been bought and sold by Geo.
Bremen. Now be has bought the
Coffin stock of furniture and will close
| II out below cost. Quick terms aud
small profits. Cor. Main h 3rd Sts,
Ike Spiawn, who was arrested at
Lapwai few days ago by Chas.
Lydon AS deputy marshal, was bound
over Yesterday by Judge Poe to await
the action Of the U. s. grand jury
which assemblies in Moscow May 10th
He il charged with completely In tb,
crime OF connterfitIng with the Rapit
river gang. There are six men In jai
on this charge.
Dick Green. the well known pioneer
lies dying in an old shack in the eas
end of the city. At one time he wa
an inmate of the county poor.house
but he left that place, as he asserts
ewing to mis-treatment. He refuse
to return; and would rather die unat
tended and alone than to return /
that public institution. Some heart
less people say he has too much spiri
for pauper 1t was the spirit tina
could not be subdued that made tn
pioneers. They went forth to conque
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
Unique aad Pleasing.

The benefit entertainment given at
the Masonic hall last Friday night
was marked success aud fully de-
served the appreciation given 1t by the
large audience 1t attracted. This II
the first Of II series Of public eutertain-
ments TO be given by Mrs. Alice
Hnmili Hancock and the members Of
her class in elocution and Delsarte.
The individual performers showed re-
markanle progress, and reflected credit
both upon their instructor and upon
their own talents. The posings, the
groupings and graceful figures Of the
movement exercises were unique aud
pleasing features Of the program
Training In this line Of culture IL very
commendable aud will discover some
very decided talent among our friends.
The public will look forward with in-
terest to the future programs Of the
series.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

especially by boat for any considerable
time when it eau be moved on down
grade on the cars.
But the present plan il to meet the
emergency by the construction Of
special steamers for the upper Snake.
The captain is given the commission
of deciding on the practicabllity Of the
navigation of the stream and the work
to he done to improve 1t.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
A New Enterprise.

c. Weisgerber is breaking ground
this week for new bottling w"rks tf
be operated in connection with this
Lewiston Brewery plant. rhe new
building will be about "A by 80 feet
Part of the machinery is alleady or
dered and part is on the ground. The
expenditure will be $500. With this
plant Mr.. Weisgerber will he able tt
control the trade Of the town in bot
tied beer as he already does in the bee
il. bulk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

An old man by the name of Iby
county cha rye died at the poor farm
last Tuesday and was buried by under
taker Neal Wednesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

SEED BARLEY FOR SALE Enquire
at the Boss Feed Stable or Of Ed
Fountain.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-11
Election Proclamation.

NEhereas, the Police Jury of the Parish of
w Bossier in the State Of louisiana did
at its session on the l4th day of October 1897,
ordaln that an election should be held in ward
number one, of the Parish Of Bossier, said
| State, on Tuesday, November Both, 1897. at
the several polling places at which places the
last preceding general election was held.
Now we, the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
ton i'll and for the Parish of Bossier, said State,
duly qualified, commissioned and sworn, by
virtue Of authority in US vested. do hereby give
public notice that ON the 3oth day of Noven
Der, 1897, ali election will be held in ward mum
Der one i'll said Parish of BOssier, at the
| respective places where the last preceding
general election was held, for the purpose Of
taking the sense Of the voters of said ward
one upon the question of the sale or not of
Intoxicating Liquors within said ward to take
| effect Oh and after January ist, 1898, iii pursu-
ance OF the general election law and the Ordi-
nance Of the Police jury
The election precincts and polling places in
said ward are as follows:
Knox Point, Atkins Store
Curtis, Curtis Store.
And pursuant to law and the foregoing we
the said Board of Supervisors Of ELECTION
aforesaid, do hereby naue aud appoint the
following Commissioners and Clerks to preside
at he said el"ction precincts aud polling places
above named, on the Both day of November
1897, to wit:
Knox Point Commissioners: T D. CunneN
W. A. Huey, J. W. Atkins; W. L. Cunnell,
Clerk
Observation-Disclosures: T. w Holiness A
Curtis, A j. Hall; J. NJ. Stacey, Clerk
Commissioners are instructed to open said
election at o'clock A. NJ. and close the same
at o'clock p. NJ, i'll accordance with Section
3 Of Act No. l31, of the Acts of 1896, and in
all their acts conform to law, AID the said
ordinance Of the Police Jury
Given under our official sanction, on this,
the Goth day OF October, A. D., 1897, i'll the Par
lsh Of Bossicr, State of Louisiana
w. j. JOHNSTON,
II. J. LENOIR.
II. II. MONTGOMERY
Board of Supervisors Of Election of Bossier
Parish louisiana
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-11
Goods Must be Sold.

AS am determined to retire from
business in Shreveport, aud as nv
lease expires Ia go days, | am com
PEELED TO place my entire stock of
strictly fir>t-cIass Clothing, Gents
Furnishings and Hats, at the mercy
of the pnbiic. Goods will be sold
at any price SO as to Realize Quick
Cash, which must be bad. Cost will
not he considered, as am determin.
ed TO sell.
Suits that were $1,000 are now sc. so,
Snlis that were ST. 30 are now s. 90.
Suits that were SlJ are now SO.
Pants that We're 81 are now s. so.
Pants that We're So are low 30 90.
Pants lhat were Sc ara now 81 90.
Ov"EcoatS that were 81 80, now s..
Boys and Chlldren's Suits at same
proportion. The above list does not
comprise the one hundredth part of
tie bargains that will be saowered
out during the next sixty days.
Come and lay in a supply, as the
stock Ni!l be s.critic, d at any price.
j. LEVIN,
Ciothier and Fn~ui>her, near corner
Market, 227 Texas ST, Shreveport.