davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

J. Alexander aud George Stone
breaker ", mt To Moscow.
--Wildeuthalers, headquarters for
all kinds of Schilling's best goods.
1t is a settled fact that Bremen pays
more cash for goods than anybody.
DR.. 0. j. West, of Lapwa,, was in
the city Wednesday.
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's
&. + Coburn is in the city from his
Salmon river stock ranch.
Mrs. &. =. Coburn aud daughters re :
turner from their outing last week.
- Cream and Swiss cheeses Il new
invoice this week at Wildenthaler's.
O. l.. Hadley. Of Seattle, is visiting
with ,ol. Mullen in this city thi.
week.
Get one Of those triple plate shines
from Co. Wilson II. Henderson. al
iauts Basement barber shop.
Mrs. q. w. Morrison returned Mo n.
day night from visit OF month il,
| Portland.
| A fresh consignment of cling and
f,ee-stone peaches on every boat tor the
&. o. ID. Grocery.
Chas. Ingle graduate Of the higt
/ school Of the class Of ~ was in Lew
istOn Wednesday.
-Wildenthaler delivers fresh breao
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man fo
groceries.
| The school board at Il meeting last
week engaged Carl Shafer, OF Moscow
as teacher in the Porter district.
THE Sun Insurance OFFICE, old
est Insurance company in the world
l.. J. Hornaday, Agent.
F., w. Il. Cox returned Monday from
Yskima where he visited with thu
family of Frank Holt for month.
A. A. Kincaid returned to Lewisto,
from Moscow Tuesday. He has gon
to Paouse for few days on business
MIR. NJ. j. Collins barn Is being com
pleted radidly 1t will be ready for oc
cupancy in another week.
School books and supplies for tn
Normal and public schools, at
| Dent n Butlers Drug Store.
! Jake Eikenberger jr. departed ye-ter
day for Portland where he will ente
an apprenticeship to master trade
that Of nlachinest.
LosT-A Photo Button with sligh
scratch across the tace. Finder will b
suitably rewarded by returning tn
same to d. W. Ingles,
Gaut's Barber Shol
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03
Pierce City News.

Mr.. John Wright, vice president Of
Mining Co., of French creek, Pierce
City Mining District, arrived in Lew.
iston yes terday. He reports great ac-
tivity in the gold quartz camps of
French creek, Orc Elmo, the Orogrande
and IN and around Pierce City. He
especially refers to Golden Gate and
Gold Bar and says work is being
pushed on both mines. With excel
lent showing of large bodies of free
milling ore. He visited Gold Bar some
days ago and reports the force at work
on shaft No |, which is now sunk
40 feet aud increasing in width and
richness. Mr. Crowley, the manager
who has charge of the work at the
mne sent an order tor the following
supplies in the following letter to J. n
company.
Pierce City, Aug 29th 1897.
a. ~, 'tacH, Ilesi"eH' N'oiu Iral
Mining Co., lewiston Idaho. Nv
Dear Sir Please send in the follow.
ing articles by Chas Stencil without
fail: "a feet round iron; . boxes
giant powder No >; box miners can
dies; 1000 feet fuse. We are dowi
nearly 10 feet in the shaft, with every
thing looking more than good. The
The ledge is getting stronger all the
time, and prospecting big. We have
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

Martin Meuli Of Cniontown was IN
the city yesterday.
The hest meal in town at the
Queen Cafe.
Mrs. Ketten is visiting Mrs. Philip
Oh the reservation ranch.
Try the Queen Restaurant Cash
Cole, proprietor
Mr.. NJ. Schultblse, of Uniontown,
WIS in Lewiston yesterday.
Try the I. X. l.. shop for first class
shave or bath.
The Bunnell brick store room Is
boing flied up for "a millinery store.
When in need Of good bath call at
the /. X. l.. Barber shop.
The Indians will receive another
payment of $4,000 about the II inst.
Don't fail to see the New Wonder
ranges at Bunnells.
Louis Edwards is at home again
after u weeks visit IN Waila Walla.
Don't let the cat lick the dishes.
Wash them with Soap Foam.
Three chairs. You are always
tnext' ut Harvey Gaut's Basement
Barber Shop.
The best .5.cent meal in town at
Cash Coles Queen Restaurant.
Mrs. Jas. Odle returned from Camas
Prairie IN company with Mrs. Baird
yesterday
"A carload Of Garland stoves and
ranges Just c.ived at Blu. nells.
The Hypotheekbank riled four fore.
closure suits IN this county last Tues
Day.
When in search Of a square meal
try Cash Coles Queen Restaurant.
l.. J. Hornaday has accepted tn
l0cai agency for the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Go.
You battle in porcelain tubs at
Gauys Basement Barber Shop.
r. r. Steen II again at home after
m outing and visit in the Cnur
dAlene country.
The Nex Perez Commission House
handles NIL kinds Of chop feed.
Ike Binnard returned from Cotton.
wood Wednesday.
-Sixtee n-inch slab wood. ready fol
the stove, can he secured Of Small 4
Emery.
Mr.. Ed circuit. Of Paio,,se, visited il
Lewiston Wednesday.
Try the &. q. d. Blend oi cotf.,
for the best thirx on the market.
Lnuis Baird returned from Florenc,
last Sunday. Mrs. Baird and Edns
rsturned Wednesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

gold quartz camp of the Pacific slope.
Referring to the Golden Gate ledge he
says its richness and extent is far be-
You'd the expectations of everyone, and
more than fulIflls every statement
made by the president, aud officers of
the company. Everybody seems to be
surprised, but Mr. Stacy, who says
that he had his surprise about eighteen
months ago over its richness and eX.
tent and is now prepared to take it as
matter Of fact. long ago settled in his
own mind. Golden Gate stock at
present is Zoe and Gold Bar &c per
share. The president reports sold yes.
terdav, Gold Bar 5000 shares and Col.
den Gate 1000 shares. Other orders
telegraphed and by mail yet to arrive.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

Harr, Iydon and VIM. Kruger Il ave
returned from their annual cruise of
the different mining camps and noun
tain resorts
Get fresh vegetables while YOU are
getting. Pntrouizr the Nez Perez
Commission Hou-s. in the Stanton
building.
Harry Thatcher drove in from Gen
esee Sunday morning aud returned Ia
the evening. Harry Is one of Genesee's
busy grain buyers.
j. A. Wilkinson and Robt.
Schleieher returned yesterday from
business trip to GrangevilIe and other
points in the interior.
Leave your orders with Emery X
Small for ice. Delivered daily. either
in large or small quantities
M. II. Srrague, the gunsmith, has
moved his shop into Bunneil's store
| where he can he found at all times,
ready to do your repairing
Yes, yes, Bremen will pay that. How
do you know: You don't even know
what this is. | don't care. Bremen
buys every thing.
Senator Henry Heitfeld lett on the
| steamer this morning for Boise. He
visits the capital to attend to political
matters.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in the East room of
NJ. +. church Friday afternoon Sent. 3,
at half past two.
w. l.. Boise and family returned
Saturday from the upper country.
They visited on the Prairie aud in
Florence aud Elk City,
AT the Presbyterian church next
Sunday: sunday School at 10 IA. M;
Preaching at II IA. IN. and $ p. M; Y.
5. G. +. at I p. m.
NOTICE To WATER CONSUMERS
Don't forget TO call at our flee on or
before the 10Th inst. and save - cents
10y paying your water rent.
LEWISTON WATER Il LIGHT Co.
Messrs. Cole. Hoos, and Lydon re
turned from their chicken hunt last
Saturday night. They brought in
large bags Of birds.
Robt. Newell, after several months
of sickness. has entirely recovered;
and he resumed his old position with
the Hunt meat market Wedn esday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03
We Mean Business.

Having decided ship stock Of General Merchandise to ST.
Mchael Alaska packing sell Sacrifice goods
to heavy bulky unsuitable that market One safe 5000 pounds
scacs show lamps
paints Etc., Ten boxes $50 pounds Lo
lizards Co.'S best plug chewing the lot 80 cents
per pound.
n. DdmdS,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market, at Wildenthaler's
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
 WILLIAM M 'K|NLEY IN GOLD Scheme of Wealthy Capitalists to OutrivaI Rehan's Statue. CONSENT OF THE PRESIDENT To Pose For Statue To Be Made of the Ye- low Metal Being Sought-Will Be
 Exhibited in Paris.
CONSENT OF THE PRESIDENT I

New York, Nov. 25-Ada Rehan in sil- yer is to be outshone by William Me K,nley in gold, according to the Herald The added fame which the actress ac- quired by posing for the Montana statue of solid silver, exhibited at the Worlds fair in 1893, is to be approached, if not eclipssd by the president Of The United States, who will furnish the figure for a rfe-sized statue of solid gold.
 MT. F. D. Higby, of Chicago, who has been commissioned by several wealthy capitalists to furnish such a stature for exhibition at the Paris exposition in 1900, is on his way to Washington to get the consent of President Mckinley to pose for the figure.
 "This statue, from the base up, will contain bullion to the value of $1,050, ,000, D said MT. Higby ..While it was designsd primarily to place the statue on exhibit in Pars in 1900, the projectors of the Pan-American exposition to be held on Cayagua island, Nicaragua river, in 1899, are anxious to have it completed in time for exhibition there first. It is likely this arrangement wll be made. I cannot di- vulgle much as to the cap, taiists who are back of this at pres7snt, but there are half a dozen of them and they are ready to go to work on 1t as soon as the de- sign is completed.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
IN THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
Americans Celebrate With the Kaiscr's Repre-
 sentatiyes.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Americans fin Berlin met today at Thanksgiving banquet at the Kaiserhof. The occasion was very enjoyable. Cheers were heartily given by the whole company for the new of- ficials, ambassadors and Consul Goldth- wait.
 Ambassador White opcned the toast list in a felicitious speech and later in a reply to toast to his health indulged in humorous "reminiscences of similar functions here.
 He concluded his speech by proposing a joint toast to Emperor William and President Mckinley which was received with great enthusiasm. The greetings of the meeting we're cabled to President Mckinley. James Monaghan, United States consul at Chemnitz, responded to "The Day We Celebrate"
 President Hyde. of Bowdoin college, responded to Friends Across the Sea-"
 Celebrations were held also at Stutt- gart, Dresden and Frankfort.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
C0RDETT AND F|TzS|MMONS Will Again Face Each Other in
 the Ring. CHAMPIONSHIP THE STAKE Reliable Authority Says the King and Ex- King of Fistiana Have Agreed to Sign
 Articles of Agreement.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 25.-The Express this morning prints the following: Within three days Corbett and Fitzsim- mons will sign articles for another bat tie for the heavyweight championsh' p of the world. This positive statement was made last night by William J. Con- nor, one of the most trusted agents of James J. Corbett, and William A. Brady, who is Corbett's manager.
 "The statement is made on the au- thority of a letter which I have just received from headquarters, said MT. Connor land it is positive and certain. I could tell you the time and place where the p1incipaus and their managers will meet, but for certain reasons I am not at liberty to do so untfl I receive permis- sion from MT. Brady. Fitzsimmons is now in St. Louis and Corbett in New York, but they will not get togslther within lhe time mentioned"
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
Will Lose Nothing by the Suicide of Its Man
 agers- s-lynchers Depressed.

City of Mexico, Nov. 25.-The Mutual Life Insurance company will lose noth- ing by the suicide of their late general manager here, as his life was insured in another company for $100,O00 in gold, and he leaves shares m various companies here in which he was interested to the extent of $137 ,000. or conservative esti- mate of $S0,000 (slver), while the short age is $120,000 silver. This amply pro- 'dects the company.
 Voluminous papers in the matter of ap- peal of the condemned lynchers are being gotten in readiness to be sent to the up- per court on Monday. The general belief is that the appeal VIII be unsuccessful and that the sentence of the law will be carried out in January and the lynchers are much depressed.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Only Few Clerks WorkeI Part of t e Day
 President Attended Church.


 Washington, Nov 25.-President Me- Kinley attended Thanksgiving services at the Metropolitan Methodist church today. He was accompanied to rln+ church by his brother, Mir. Abner Me Kinley, Miss Smith and Miss Barbe.,. Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Abner Me Kinley were out driving for a shoT't time during the day, as Mrs. Mckinley was not feeIlrg VIII enough to remain at iehurch during the services.
 The White House was unusually quiet all day, it being more like a Sunday. Some of the executive clerks were in the office attending to the mails and corre- spondence which was pressing, but n9ne stayed all day, and were given am cp- portunity to enJoy a pant of the holiday. The president also looked over part of
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
PENsAC0LA's BIG BLAZE.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Prop
 erty and Merchandise Destroyed.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 25.-About $10,O00 worth of property was burned this morn ing bv a fire that was started by an in- cendiary in the old compress building, which was used by several firms as a . warehouse for the e+orage of hay and feed stuffs.
 The fire spread from this building to Clubs lumber yard the old freight house of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the company's new freight house. The latter was filled to the roof with merchandise that had been pouring in since the removal of quarantine regula- 4tions. All of the contents of both freight depots we're destroyed, together with two freight cars and two horses. Twen- ty or thirty houses were afire at one time, but most of them were saved.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
The Captain Got Eight Years.

London, Nov. 25.--At the central crdm- fnal court here today, "Captaia" Jam Henry Irvine Cruikshank, who, on Oc- tober 26, las., was committed for trial on the charge of having obtained about $10,- 900 from a number of ladies, including Lady Randolph Churchill and her sisters, by false pretences, pleaded guilty of the charges brought against him, and was sentenced to eight years penal servtude
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
Generous Indemnity.

Victoria, B. C., Nov 25-The owners of the schooners Willie M. Gowan and Arctic, seized by the Russian cruiser Sealbislsa, off Cooper Islands, in 1891. re- ceived word today that the Russian gov ernment has offered $40,000 compensa- tion. They will accept. The schooners were seized for being within the pre- hfbited zone, when it afterwards turned out that the commander of the Seabiska was insane
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
Japan interested.

Yokohama. Nov 25.-The Kiao Gnu affair is thoroughly occupying the at tention cf the Japanese government and the representa- tives of Japan abroad have been instructed to ascertain the views of the powers.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
And So Does Smart

Chicago Nov. 25-Dan A. Stuart, who is in this city, said tonight that the an- nouncement by William J. Conner to the effect that Fbtzsimmons and Corbett would within three days sign articles for a fight was, to say the least, exceedingly premature. Stuart would not deny that the men would meet again, but said nc articles had been prepared.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
Troops 10 the Front.

Constant.nople, Nov. 25.-In conseqeunce of the revolt of the Albadans of the cts- trlots of Ipek and Diakova. northeast of Scutari, large bodies of Bulgarian and Servian troops have been ordered to proceed to the disaffected districts.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
Will Leave Saturday..

Washington Nov. 25.-The time of the departure of the Nicaragua canal com- mission from New York for Greytown has been fixed for Saturday. The trip wdll be made aboard the gunboalt New port
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
Bryan's Modest Beouest.

Columbia, Mo, Nov. 25.-wilram J. Bryan has given to the Missouri State university $250, which is to. be- used an- nrally for awarding a prize for the best essay on the science of government.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26

the work he flad on hand. There were few visitors during the day and those who called came by appointment. Office seekers were conspicuous by their ab- serce
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
Failure at Geneva,

Special to The Age-Herald:
 Geneva, Nov. 25.-Coll'ns Bros. & Co., of this place, assigned this morning to w. c. McLauchiin. Assets and iabilfS t'es are unknown.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
MANY PROTESTS RECEIVED
By Sagasta Against the Proposed Scheme of
 Autonomy

Madrid, Nov. 25.-The clause in rela- tion to the tariffs in the governments proposed scheme of autonomy for Cuba provides for the creation of mixed com- mission to be composed of Cubans and Spaniards which Is to fix the tariffs. The rates fixed by the commission are to be adopted by the Cuban chamber of depu-
The age-herald., 1897-11-26
Fltz Denies the Report

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 25.-Robert Fltz- simmons tonight denied the report sent out from Buffalo that there was pros pect of another fight between Fitzsihn- mons and Corbett.
The age-herald., 1897-11-26

is nio ground for the rumor that Senor Guzman and Senor Jose Congesto. the secretary general of Cuba, have had a sulous quarrel as to policy. The Union Constitutional, on the othsr hand, de- clares that they have had a serious d f. ference of opinion
 From today there will be daily dis tribution of 2,000 ration instead of 1000 among the reconeantradoes at Matanzas and the infirmary battalion will be or- ganized.
 More Pardons
 The sugar estates near San Fernan- dino and in thIa Natua districts near San Felipe have been taken by the Spanish from the insurgents. The latter lost ssv- eral men and had several taken pr1s- omsns.
 Pardons have been extended to sixty nine prisoners guilty of 'forcible resist ance" in various localities of the island. Among these are ten women and twenty six subjects of foreign countries. The list includes Matilde Ferrore, Terese Rosalie Garcia, Emma Corona, Emma Catalonia and Innonecia Artiuja.
 Major Roberto Eeharte and Capt Juan Yganeciao Escharl, the latter brother in-law of Gen. Julio Sanguilly, have for mally surrendered in the province or Matanzas.
 Inferior Food
 The governor of Santa Clara province and the mayor of City of Santa Clara having advised the government that the food which is being supplied to the troops is of very inferior quality, the govern ment, according to the official account has issued string mt orders correcting the abuse.
 The government has ordered regular distribution of rationss to the 1econcen- tradoes at Sagua la Grande.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

Mheh feeling sick and almost o,,o
80 nausea he could sit down IN tbe ~
PIE ana eat enough for a family Of Az "a q,
SIX people. Since his stomach ass,,r,e 5
Such remarkable proportions. he said he
hau never been able to vomit even undar
elietics' ana whatever goes into his stom.
ach mas either to digest or lie tbara mi,
u makes MIN so miserable that II is ne.
ccsS'ry TO submit to a washing orr
Ut. suffer has not been able TO definite
ly determine the cause of tha enIars,a-
ment OF the young mans stomach The
TACT tnat the patient has been an all
normal FEEDER from his early boyhood
leads the physician to believe that the
overcoming of the stomach has caused
the muscular fbers to stretch and relax
until the continual dilation caused II to
enlarge and from that point on the or
gan mas continued to dilate until its pres
eht enormous size has been reached So
lar as Or. Suffer has been able TO dis
cover there is not a similar case in the
pooks' ana not single case of such ex-
IRENE dilation. 1t is sometimes the case
that mans stomach dilates and be-
comes permanently enlarged, but not 70
anything ike the size of Martins.
A remarkable thing about Martins case
Is that he is not a large man, and that
there are no exterior indications of the
remarkable dimensions attained by his d.
gestive apparatus. He is about Ave feet
eight inches in hight. and weighs only
about 40 pounds, is slender. raw bone and
rather emaciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
lipments This Week
weekly Market Review.

Cotton-The war cloud in the orient has
maintained a more threatening aspect all
the week: al least the action of the more
sensitive European markets would imply
a more uneasy sentiment The crop move
ment also showed an increase, probably
owing to the urgency of the spot demand
which prevailed recently. Between these
two stools, the cotton market fell, and
prices lost about "a points on the old
crop; the new crop months showed less
weakness. AT present the market looks
weak although there appears no serious
danger of the general peace of Europe be-
ing upset by the Cretan difficulty Even
if an important war should result, that
should not necessarily depress cotton
considerably, as our trade would take a
squirt As to the prospective receipts, the
present volume cannot,be expected to con-
tinue long, and il will soon be found that
very little is left. 1t seems likely that we
shall see a good many moderately sharp
fluctuations, but really there seems no
particular reason to expect any important
change either way until the prospects for
the new crop become definite enough to
exert a dominant influence. As to the new
crop deliveries, there are no doubt already
a good many shorts out, and rallies are
likely from time to time. 1t would seem
the part of prudence to wait some of these
rallies before selling too heavily a yet I'M
planted crop
Grain and Provisions-Wheat ruled firm
err mostly on the strength of foreign
news. Gables ruled higher, as a drop in
English consols would express political
uneasiness. The advance. however, did not
attain any great proportions, the close be-
ing at a net gain of only 1c to 115c. There
was no especial activity in the spot de-
mand, but receipts continue light, and
there was some severely cold weather,
which is bringing more or less crop dam
age talk The feeling In the market is
certainly strong. but the more conserva-
tive houses are not sanguine in expecting
anything like an immediate boom. July
and September are a a discount of about
and sc respectively from May, and these
look like a profitable investment on weak
spots.
Corn and oats were firmer. on improved
demand prices gaining laQAc.
Provisions developed increased strength,
ribs gained 20 points and pork 37i5c. SO
far the advance has been very gradual,
and rather following than directing "A rise
in the price Of hogs. But much healthier
tone has been infused into the market, and
speculation may soon turn to this invit-
ing field. 1t is very seldom that prices Of
provisions remain a SO low a level for so
long. and we will probably see them a
good deal higher before summer.
William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
hook NOTICES.

"ouo Vadis,' a Narrative OF the Time
of Nero, by Henry X. senkiewicz Trans
lated from the Polish, by jeremiah Cur
tin. Crown, s vo. Cloth. 81. Little
Brown & CO., Boston, publishers. This
remarkable historical romance is adding
greatly TO the fame Of the author who
had already made a great reputation by
his romances OF 1.-THE Deluge" with
Fire ana sword" and Pan Michael" II
deals with history and religion. brings
out clearly the customs Of Rome in lne
days Of Nero and depicts in graphic Ian
guage tho maftyrdom Of the early Chris
tians, Some of the strongest pictures pre-
scented are the feasts in Nero's palace.
the burning Of Rome. the scenes in the
Arena, and the suffering OF the early