davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
F~
Your Attention Must be Attracted
Harry Wray returned Tuesday from

Harry Wray returned Tuesday from
his summers work in the Pierce dis
trict. He has put in the summer
mostly III development work on the
Lolo claim on Dutchman gulch near
the Musselshell He sank II shaft and
ran a tunnell striking n fine two-foot
vein of free milling ore. He brought
down several hundred pounds of the
ore to use rs samples for assaying and
as an exhibit to parties interested in
the claim. Mr.. Wray is very conf
dent that the Lolo will prove good
thing He did some general pro spect-
ing work along the gulches leading to
the Musselsheil and pronounces that a
great mineral country full OF good
prospects. He considers the Pioneer.
owned by Frank Peters, the best claim
thus far located. Mr.. Peters worked
three men on rude wooden arrastre,
made only short run after he had
opened the mine and cleared up
enough to pay all expenses of the sum-
Iners work and had few hundred
dollars left. The Peters mine is the
richest yet developed in the camp.
1t is about to be sold to Spokane par
ties who will operate it next year with
improved modern machinery.
Len Mitchell is on the road with the
WILDER Dramatic Company this season
and one OF the principal plays In the
company's repertoire is Apple Bios
SONS" beautiful pastoral romantic
story in four acts by Leonard Mitchell.
Mrs. Frank Boise handed the TELLER
a newspaper clipping this week that
contains the above facts. "Apple
blossoms" is story of New England
farm life. 1t is set in the hills OF old
New Hampshire. The part of Jim,
the Old New England farmer is assign
ed to the author. The company i,
pla wing to excellent houses, and
MItchells work this year is stronger
than ever.
J. X. Reed and II. f.. Heppner re-
turned last night from Portland aud
The Sound where they have been pur
chasing machinery To develop thu
Poorman mine at Florence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

to Lewiston aud continue their studies
ut the normal The same position is
rendered Miss Harrlnk ton for the next
term but she has not decided vet - 70
whether she will accept or not.
Last Friday the normal was highly
horored by visit from the Supreme
Judges accompanied nv t,.-s wives
aud Jas. w. Reid, Judge Poe and B. r.
Morris. They visited every r0oln IN
the building aud were well pleased
with the general appearance and con-
dition Of everything.
In II conversation between two nor.
NAL students the other day one young
lady expressed herself Il, this way:
1--WE must assume that our public
school service ~ ~ be administered, III
great part by young men and women
who have made no previous study Of
the teaching art; ana one Of tie great
educational problems of the day ls how
to promote the professional education
If teachers who have entered the pub
lie school service with but little or no
preparatory training. Now our Lewis
ton normal Is tsking this In hand and
Is doing some very comnIendsble work
In the training Of professional teachers.
Its students are everywhere meeting
with success, the institution already
speaks for itself and say, long msy
II stand aud continue t. prosper
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

SCNouU uuu wal w ana, tulfu.
The local camp of the Woodman of
the World is maning arrangements for
a grand social nigh, for the members,
their families and friends Monday
evening, November | has been set ~
the date for the meeting. An interest
ing program will be rendered, and
dancing will follow the program This
will be the beg nnlng of what prom
ises to be II prosperous season for this
order
c. ID. Moore, of Spokane, and s. r.
Wood, Of Chicago, returned Wednes.
day from a trip to the mining camps
at Florence, Elk City and Dixie. An
estimate of their confidence In the min.
eral resources of the country can be
known from the fact that they invested
largely in several properties.
Lewiston Is to have a steam laundry
w. 8. Soper, of Ashland, Wisconsin,
has rented the dwelling house opposite
the court house and will model it over
to suit the business. Mr.. Soper has
gone with the Wisconsin party INTO
the pine country and will fit out his
plant on his return.
4. w. Call filed complaint with
Justice l.. J. Hornaday Tuesday,
charging one Thompson with assault
and battery. A warrant was issued
for ThOmpsOn's arrest, but up till date
no return has been made. Thompson
got out of town to evade arrest
The swift current Of the Clearwater
claimed another victim last Friday
morning, Ira Cowan of Craig Noun
tain was drowned while attempting
to cross band of horses at the Har-
rington ford. The rather Of the de-
ceased lives near Plaza, Wash, and
the remains were taken there for in.
! terment.
The Asotin stage tipped off the grade
along the Snake river road yesterday
afternoon. The team frightened at n
falling rock and precipitatrd the load
onto the rocks below. No particular
damage was done other than the delay
caused by relOading.
rhe Home restauran is about TO he
opened by NJ. Williams,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
Consul to Canada.

G. f. Monteith has been appointed
L. S. Consul to Chatham, Canada,
and will leave for Washington about
Nov. /. He will take charge OF his
office in about 80 days from that date.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

The delegates from Lewiston to the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which
convenes at Idaho Falls next Tuesday,
will leave Saturday morning for that
place. Past Giand Master l., Rowley,
Harry Lydon and Kay l.. Thompson
will represent the Lewiston lodge, and
Miss Mary Benson will represent the
Rebekah lodge at the state assembly.
The delegates from Grangeville, Cot
wood, Forest and Genesee will also
ticket from Lewiston, making ii party
of about twelve.
Philip Andrew held for introducing
liauor on the reservation, had hear
ing before f.. O'Neill, U. :. Commits
sioner, Monday, and was bound over
in the sum of 500 to the federal court
The regular term of the Federal couf'
at Moscow has been postponed one
, week on account of the lnterMountair
fair at Boise. The court will no"
convene Monday, October IS,
Commissioner u. Mccall reports thai
the grain in the vicinity of Leland Is
nearly all thre shed and stored out o
the weather. The farmers are hus,
seeding and hauling to the warehouses
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

John A. Brown, formerly an attor-
ney ut Spokane Is In the city. He and
Col. Lane, late Indian Inspector, ex-
pect to open law Office here. Col.
Lane will arrive ~ the city tomorrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
The Dixie Camp.

j. M. Eakin from the upper Salmon
river is in town this week. Mr.. Eakin
is very confident that the Dixie camp
will be the best producer in Idaho
within a few years. Many good claims
have been developed enough to insure
their having large bodies of ore.
The Comstock is the best 'oped
mine in Dixie. A force of 80 men have
been employed during the season in
development work on this mine. A
shaft has been sunk to the depth of IL
feet. At the S5 foot level cross cut
showed an ore body 80 feet wide. The
Comstock Is IA free. milling proposition
and ten stamp mill has been bought,
shipped in and will be in operation in
two weeks. Other mills will be put IN
next season and the output of bullion
will soon show that the Dixie camp
can rely on its merits.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
Nez Perce a Winner.

Nez Perce won second place ih the
county exhibits a. the Spokane Fai-.
a telegram from Manager Vessels To
Dr. J. b. Morris received at ! o'clock
last evening announced the fact.
whitman county was first, Nez Perez
second and Walla Walla, third.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
Pear sblplents ill continue.


Mss aura Sapp came up from the Bay
W. IL esdav.
Mr. Fred Hawk commenced his school
at A,w H .rmony, mondat
Beau full r.ins have fallen In the last few
days. much to the benefit Of crops.
Sheriff Allen and Treasurer Horne attend
ed Commissioners court Monday.
Mr.. W. B, Smith of Bug Hill n. G., is
he.e visiting his brother, Mr.. j. D.'Smith.
Mr.. lie" Neal and sister, Miss Mete, Of
rhomasville, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Deklr this week.
Mr.. Joe Horne AMI Seab Tiller, two of the
railroad boys. from Pensacola, visited rela.
lives here Tuesday,
MIR. John Byrd, of Pensacola, supervisor
Of the western div sion Of the 2. h A. was
here saturday on business.
Mr.. j. b. Williams, tax collector Of Holms
C untv, passed through here sunday, en-
route TO his Office at Westvi.le.
Mr.. Miles Hudson, one Of the p. g. A
Ridge crew. passed through here Saturday
for visit 10 his home near Vernon,
Mr.. JEFF Harlan, Of Montgomery, special
agent for Nj, & NJ. division of the l.. & n.
railroad, came over Monday and is stop
ping with Mr.. VIII Watts
Messrs. T. y. NcGodrin of DeFuniak and
j Il. Porter of Grand Ridge. has been Reap.
pointed U. ). Commissioners by Judge
Swayne. Good sele tions.
IL any Of our subscribers failed to get the
supplement with their paper of last issue,
and viii inform US Of the omission. We will
with pleasure forward same TO them. 1t
b : the seriaI story on it. $
Capt. Gays teams brought up from the
b., tuesday, Mrs. Il. ", West, Mr. .Ihas'
West and children. and young lady, whose
name We could not learn. They left en- the
evening train for points in Michigan where
they will spend the summer.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
SH ERlFF SALE,

By virtue Of an execution from the Gil :
cult Court Of Washington County Florida
IN FAVOR of II. Brash and Il. q. Horne CO.
partners under the tlrm.name OF Hrash 4 Co
and against ". b. Downes, have levied
upon and will on Monday, heSecond day of
August, A. d., 1897, expose to public sale to
the highest cash bidder before the Court
House door in The town Of Vernon, In said
county within the legal hours Of sale. the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the
town Of Chipley, in said county, towit: Com
mencing at the right-of.way of the railroad
running through said town, or the north
side Of the railroad where the section line
running north and south between sections
four and five Of township four, range thir.
teen, north aud west, lntersects same,
thence north 14O yards on section line,
thence east SS yards, thence south to the
riPht.of.way of said rail road, thence along
said right-Of.way to starting point, said to
contain two and one-half acres and twenty
square rods, more or less.
Purchaser TO pay for deeds.
Z, G. ALLEN,
Sheriff Washington County Florida.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
IMPORT aNr

Tho managers of the West Florida ex-
hibit at Pcnsacola. requests that our
farmers, fruit growers and others, who
will. to SIND in anything that will be Of
value to the exhibit, such US rice, corn.
hay, millet, fruits of all kinds, In fact,
anything that will go to show what can
be raised here. Notify III m by postal
card so they may make the necessary
room and prepare to receive same then
'e;vcr the articles at your nearest rail-
road depot properly labled, together
with the shippers name, and they will
d the rest. We urge the farmers TO
send In some Of their products.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
For he Banner.
Elba, Ala July LIST 1897.

Elba, Ala July LIST 1897.
DE. R Mr. EDITOR.
For some time have been think
ing | would write vou >, line from this
section. just TO let you all know that |
have not forgotten my old Florida
friends; frien Is wh" were true to me
for four years IF my ministerial life
among them.
Eiba l. situated on Pea river, thirty
mil, north of Geneva. 1t has only
about 800 inhabitants, but ii Is one OF the
uiosr progressive and hustl;ng little pla-
ces ever saw. A railroad Is now being
buit from Newton. Aha TO title plar",
and on account OF this. propertv has adj
vanced In price t. a considerable extent.
There Is an unlimited water power here
which. ~ utilized. and trust IL may be
can run many thousands CT spindles and
looms. Elba Is also surrounded hv ve"y
fine farming country. and yOu know hr
Editor. II the az -icultural interests are
kept up the towns and country will pros
per. Now do NOT think am trying to
prosolyte any Of your West Florida peo-
pie into coming mp, for am not. though
| assure you u warm welcome In b"half
Of the ptople now here. and think am
safe In saying that this comes as near
being "knd flowing with milk and
honey" NJ you can find any where. OF
course you all are lot far behind In these
natural blessings. and 1t is to he hoped
that in the near future all Of West Flor
ida may he part OF the grand OLE state Of
Alabama.
Hoping that hip!ey may prosper ard
grow as the green bay tree" and that
her citizers may be noted fer their pie
w and morality. rs we'll as business
zeal and energy. aud wishing for the
BANNER long and successful life.
l am yours. etc
j. X. POWELL.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
SHERIFF SALE,

By virtue OF an execution from the Cir
cult Couri Of W ashington County Florida
trading as Cullen and Newman. and against
ID. ID. Melvin, l nave levied upon and Will
on NJ onday. the Second day of Aug ust, Al
1897. expose TO public sale TO the highest
cash bidder, before the Court House door
10 The town Of Vernon, In said county,
within the legal hours Of sale the following
county and state. to wit: East half of south
west quarter, section 8. township 2. range
10, N. and W.. and north east quarter of
north west quarter, section I, township 2,
north: range IA west; aud south east quar-
ter OF south cast quarter, section 20, town.
ship. 8. north; range IA, west.
Purchaser 10 pay for deeds.
T.. q. ALLEN.
Sheriff Washington County Florida.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10

"Last summer one of our crand.childr en-
was sick with severe bowel trouble, !" says
Mrs. f q Gregary, of Frederickstown Mo.
sour doctors remedy had failed, then we
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy
relief" For sale by II. b. Bellamy and j..
Il, Farrior,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
Office.

Prof. Chas. Forester will open Twenty
Days Session in Practical Arithmetic fol
students Of both sexes. Urinary. Junior
Senior and High school classes. The school
will C mmence Monday, the 18th inst, al
the Chipley Academy, at O'Clock, A. M
Tuition: $500.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10

You may hunt the world over and you
will not lind another medicine equal 10
Chamber lain's Collie. holerat and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. 1t ~
pleasant, safe and reliable For sale by Il.
B. Bellamy and j. r. Farrior.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office At Gainesville, Fla

June 14th, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten.
tion TO make final proof in support of her
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore Clerk Ci.cuit Court at Vernon, Fla,
on July 3lst. 1897, viz: Malice NJ. Robin
son, Of Chipley. Fla, Hid. No. 2I3SS for the
En- of SWL Sec. ~. TIP. N. X. IA W.
She names The following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz; l. l.. Wild
don, Mrs VI. j. Robinson, j. f. Barfield,
L. NJ. Barfield, all Of Chipley, Fla.
j. M. BARCO,
Ed fee paid. Register
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10
First Judicial Circuit OF Florida,
Circuit Court of Washington Co,
j. p. HART, Complainant, Bill
LONNiE HART, Defendant, Di

LONNlE HAM, DeIenuant, Divorce.
1t being made to appear by the allega.
tions of said Bill of Complaint and the same
being sworn to that the defendant Lonnie
Hart is not resd AT of the State of lori
da, but is resident of the state of Arkon.
sas, and that she is over the age of 81 years
old. II Is, therefore, ordered that the de-
fcndant Lonnie Hart, plead, answer or de-
muir to the said bill of Complaint on or by
the End day of August, the same being a
rule day Of this court, or said bill will be
taken as confessed.
This order to be published once week in
any weekly newspaper 10 said county for
the period OF five weeks prior 70 the 2nd day
OF August. A. D., 1897, the same being the
first Monday In August. AID. 1897
Done and ordered this the LIST DAY Of July
A. D., 1897.
W. B. LASSITTER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Washington County Florida.
W. o. BUTLER, Sol. for Com'plt
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-10

The Board Of Trade met Thursday amer.
noon and after iransacting the regular rou.
tine business. letters were read from par
ties In regard To the sinking Of an artesian
well. Most Of the prelimnaries were set
tied, one Of the parties will soon come and
survey the field preparatory TO common cling
work, Success to the enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06
POETICAL ATTORNEYS.

In the official notification OF the
death Of little Vernon Harrison Hart
ley, TO the u. s. Court, the alleged
beir to the late Senator Foley, the
child's attorneys break into verse, an
unusual thing for prosaic lawyers to do
in legal documents.
Henry Mayenbaum and John f.
Dennis, attorneys Tor Vernon Harrison
Hartley have filed the following noti-
fication Of the death in the United
States Court at Carson:
In the Circuit Court OF the United
States, Ninth Circuit, District Of Ne
vada-In the matter Of the estate OF
NJ. d. Foley, deceased. Vernon Har-
rison Hartley, minor, vs.. John ID.
Foley, ct al. To the Honorable OF said
Court. 1t is our painful duty to sug-
gest and announce to this Court that
said Vernon Harrison Hartley died in
the county OF Washoe, State Of Ne
vada, on the 21st day of February, in
the year Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
1897.
Bequiescat in pace.
Farewell. dear boy. thou tender. innocent
child OF WOO.
Escaped hast thou the cruel world Of
strife below.
Before the Mighty Judge who knowsth
all. indeed.
Poor soul, thou needst no advocate thy
cause 10 plead.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

An old miner. now working here, pros
peoted and placer mined near Island
Mountain, Nevada, on the ground now
located and being exploited by the Gold
Greek Company. In reading one Of their
statements concerning the richness Of the
gravel in the gulch, followed by the re-
mark that they chad not yet reached bed
rock" he remarked that they probably
never would. He said he and other miners
had found pay dirt down as far as they
could go, but that the ground appeared to
be = dsmmed.up canyon Of very great
depth. and that water. after few feet in
terfered with working it. He says that.
years ago. hole was bored in the ground
to g depth Of 100 feet, and that the bor-
ings brought up proved that the gravel
grew richer ss depth was attained, but
that the miners found il impracticable TO
drain or work the ground. This suggests
8 big dredging proposision.-De Lamar
Idsho) Nugget.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

A certain candidate for city office
so the story goes-made il rule that
callers should be admitted to see him
at any moment, even il he were at
table. This rule, it is needless to say,
applied only before election.
The candidate was fond OF the
pleasures OF the table, and was aware
that this was not counted to his dis
advantage among certain class OF his
supporters. Therefore, when he was
seated one dav at a meal OF canvas
back duck and champagne, and his
maid servant announced that depu-
tation Of men from the ward was wait.
ing in the hall to see him. he did not
ord er these articles removed until he
had found out who the men were.
"They looks like workin'men, sir"
said the maid.
"Then quick, Bridget! Take of the
duck and the wine, and bring me some
cold chicken and cup Of coffee!'
The servant did as she was bid.
She had gone out OF the room after
executing the order. and the politician
was devoting himself to the cold
chicken, when the girl came rushing
in again.
'T've just found out, SIR" she said.
"that they's delegation of poor. half
starved, shtrikin' tailors from the
sweatshops!"
The politician gave long whistle.
"Ah, then, il that's the case, Bridget,
take off the chicken and the coffee,
and just hand me a cold potato and a
glass OF water and show them in ~
Youths Companion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

Even IS smart man as General Alger
Of Michigan. just chosen Secretary Of War
BY president-elect Mckinley, and who
has made several millions In the lumber
business. gets cheated when he goes to
Tennessee to buy mineral lands. A case
In which General Alger appears as plaintiff
came up last week at Chattanooga. Ten
nessee. in the United States Circuit Court
there. II seems that several years ago
General Aiger bought Of one Anderson
$4,000 acres Of alleged mineral lands in
Franklin county, Tennessee. The agents
who made the sale represented the prop
erty which General Alger bought as pos
sessing the richest deposit Of coal in the
South. To deceive the purchaser they
washed the hillside lodges with black
paint, IL is claimed. and by this ruse, the
plaintiff alleges. he was induced 70 invest
his money in coal veins OF great width.
The blsckened rocks were made 70 look
like coal. One would think il would take
something more than black paint 10 draw
$4,000 out Of General Aiger's pocket, on
Q supposed Investment In rich coal lands
in Tennessee. This beats any case u
sailing gold or silver mine Mining
and Scientific Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06
A Good Time Coming.

The indications are that Nevada will re.
ceive more attention from mining men
than the State has Of late been favored
with. as Developments in many different
sections are showing up gold belts ss rich
and extensive as any OF those in the other
Pacific Coast mining States. In the east.
ern part Of the State some great mines
have already been opened. but what has
been done there is little more than be-
ginning immense areas lie almost IN.
touched in all parts Of the State, or are
only scratched ct here or there by men
who mine in a small way. On this (the
western) side of the State are Pine Nut.
Red Canyon, Pine Grove and other dis
tricts that have been known and more or
less scratched over for the pact shirty
years, yet are still undeveloped, though
from surface workings not q little good
ore has been taken from time 20 time in
small lots.-Dsn De Quille in Salt Lake
Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

The Pope's army is divided into FIVE
separate bodies-the Noble Guard. the
Swiss Guard, the Pslatine Guard, the
gendarmes and the fire brigade. The
Noble Guard is composed of fifty young
members of the Roman nobility. The
Swiss Guard is 100 strong. and the
men are selected for their youth and
strength. They guard the doors and
entrances of the Vatican. The Pala-
tine Guard is raised from among the
citizens of Rome, and is only called
out on special occasions. The eend-
armes number 100, and are recruited
from ex-soldiers OF the Italian army.
specially recommended by italian bish.
ops for their religious fidelity and fer
vor. The fremen number thirty, and
are always in the Vatican. The Pope's
army has Its special daily journal, the
"Feedlta Cattolca."