davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
A Doll Given Away.

J. 4. Bills Of the parlor Candy .,o,.
has added to his stock n fulJ lin. -,
novelties for the holiday tr,ds Ii,
has on exhibition II beautiful doll tina,
will be gwen away To the U,t,. ain,
who gets the most chances h.,v,
'h's GATE ana Christmas Day. Tickets
will be printed and given AWAY Wit,
every Ten cents worth purchased "A,
the Parlor Candy store A doz.n I;,,,,
2'r's nave already laid siege to parent :
and friends to secure the naca.
ush'es 10 make the purchases that will
secure Tor them the coveted doll.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Normal Notes.

The following students entered the
normal this week Lesion Chenoweih,
Juliaetta, Idaho, Walter Burns, Ke;.-
drick, Idaho, Adolphus f Chenoweth,
Juliaetta, Idaho, Miss Lulu Williams,
Anatone, Wash, and Miss Minnie
Harrington, Lewiston.
In the physical culture classes Miss
Galloway Is preparing anthropometric
charts for all the members. BY com
pairing their measurements with those
of perfectly symmetrical individual
OF the same height, they are able to
perceive their physical defects and set
about correcting them.
All students are interested this year
in the classes that are doing profess
siOnal work. The class in language
arts has increased until is has become
the largest class in school. The subject
of reading was discussed this week and
much valuable information was re-
ceived from the remarks.
The amateur spirumeter or lung
tester has been an object of interest
among the students the last few weeks
Among the girls Miss Florence Steven.
son has the greatest lung capacity.
among the boys Mr.. Frank Thomson
Miss Nellie Lyons Nho was a student
OF the normal last year paid us visit
last Monday.
The CliQnian literary society held its
regular meeting in the Auditorium,
last Frlda y. The afternoon was de-
voted to a study of Longfellow aud the
program was decidedly the best ever
given by the CliOnians. IT consisted
OF recitations, discussions, tableaus.
songs, essays, and a general estimate
OF Longtellow rs literary man. The
different subjects were well treated and
showed careful and thoughtful study
on the part Of the students. Each chi.
oman went home rejoicing, confident
that every member was living m tn
the motto "Certum pete tinem." At
the next meeting of the society Miss
Cate Zellwood Of SOUTHAMPTON. Enc.
land, will give the Clionians "A lecture
on Life in England"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Business Transfer.

have transferred my real estate
All" insurance business to S. NJ. Dayton
who has recently moved to this city
from Rochester, n. Y. Mr.. DAYTON is
thoroughly reliable business man and
take pleasure in recommending him
as worthy OF the confidence and esteem
OF our people. II is my wish that the
same generous patronage accorded me
he given to Mr.. Dayton.
G. +. MONTEITu.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
l.. c. Witt has returned from

l.. c. Witt has returned from
Spokane
CASH talks at the Golden Star Gro
Gerry.
Melvin Arant was in the city this
week from Kamiah.
The best meal in town at the
Queen Cafe. =
Miss Myrtle Sharrah has the typhoid
fever.
Try the I. X. l.. shop for Il first class
shave or bath.
Joe Payne Of Kenarick was in town
the d rst Of the week.
Try the Queen Restaurant. Cash
Cole, proprietor.
Born to the wife Of James Manning,
Tuesday, II son.
Don't fail to see the New Wonder
ranges at Bunnels.
Miss Alice James, sister OF Mrs VIM
ItooVuctt, ~ NesN w" WIN VIZ 'C'V'
When In need Of II good bath call at
the l. X. l.. Barber Shop.
/. b. Miller has received the official
appointments: AS street commissioner.
You battle in porcelain tubs ut
Gauts Basement Barrier Shop.
Matt Dowd, of Tammany, and Miss
Mary Gafiney, Of Weippc, were mar
ried ut Moscow last Wednesday.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market. at Wildenthaler's.
Prof. Henry Schultz and wife left
Thursday morning for California
where they will spend the winter.
The Cash Grocery is in the lead for
fine French candies.
Marcus Barnett was down from the
University over Sunday making visit
home.
--Stxtee inch slab wood, ready for
the stove, can be secured Of Small h
Emery.
The ladies' Of the NJ. +. church will
5 give birthday aud chicken pie social
on Friday evening, Nov. 10.
TRY the &. o. ,. Blend OF coffee
for the best thing on the market.
Angus Sutherland left for Wallace
Monday and will look after his bust
ne~s interests there till spring opens.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Leland items.

Joseph Richards has moved INTO the
Cantrill house, vacated by Professor
Mcleod.
Prof. Mcleod has moved his family
to the Walker district, where he has
charge Of the school.
No soreness of gums caused by the
anaesthetics used by f. w. Galbreath,
dentist, Leland, Idaho.
DR.. Reese seems to be quite busy OF
late, he has just returned from pro-
longed trip to the reservation.
Zeb Edwards has returned from, the
Palouse country, where he has been
assisting in saving their immense
crops.
The Potlatch has Seen visited by a
small snow storm the past few days,
but the atmosphere is too warm, to let
1t stay long.
J. II. Lewis has sold his barber bust
ness and good will to Mr.. q. NJ. Crow
who will in the future conduct busine :
In the tonsorial line in this place.
We ladies of Leland will Civ, We old
tyne Thanksgiving Dinner, at We
DAVIS Hall, for We public benefit, Sc
come with ye pennies ana be- filled.
Matt Ward and wife and daughter
Lena, went to Lewiston Saturday to
visit their daughter and sister, Miss
Eula, who Is attending the State Nor
NAL School.
John Ralstain ans! wife are recent
arrivals from Colorado, they have
located IN the Ratstain building, on
Main street. He il son of W. w,
Ralstain of this place.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

A carload Of Garland stoves and
ranges just received at Bunnells.
Frank Lem,cke clerk at the Ray
mond House will begin work Monday
as deputy clerk in the auditors office
--Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand of
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's
r. p. Doris will move INTO the
Morrison property on Main stree, this
week.
When in search of a square meal
try Cash Coles Queen Restaurant.
Dowd, Shaw n Co will take charge
of the Hunt Meat Market Monday.
Geo. f.. Erb will he manager of the
business.
The best 25-cent meal in town at
Cash Coles Queen Restaurant.
Miss Cora Meador, sister of Mrs.
Clarence Robinet, died in Asotin Mon
day. Miss MeadOr had many friends
and will be sincerely monrned.
-Wildenthalers, headquarters for
all kinds of Sch filings best goods.
Chas. Mcdowell will be retained as
night clerk in the Raymond House
when Frank Lemicke becomes deputy
county clerk.
cream and Swiss cheeses n new
invoice this week at WildenthaIcr's.
Geo. Tannahili has opened law
office in the city and has his office
with l. J. Hornaday of the Tannahill
Abstract Company.
You will be cured of that "tired
feeling II you get your meals at the
Queen Cafe.
y. =. Adams who has been employed
with Harry Madgwick for nearly a
year left for his old home in Columbia,
Oklahoma, this week.
Three chairs. You are always
next" at Harvey Quits Basement
Barber Shop.
The Woman : Christian Temperance
union will meet in the East room of
the M. +. church Friday afternoon,
Nov. II, Mt three O'clock.
Smoke The Belle of Lexington,
and the fragrant FL Captain. For sale
ut the Star Saloon.
DIR. J. b. Morris made a trip to the
Daisy mine last Saturday. He found
Manager Hlbbs aud force of ten men
busy operating the property with a
promising outlook for good years
work.
--Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man tor
groceries,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Proposals Wanted.

Fort Lapwai Indian School, 1t aho !
November LIST 1897,
informal proposals will be received
"".'' NOV 10, 1897, for furnishing and
oe''verIng at this School, before Nov,
''' 1884, 40 tons Hay. Proposals To
state Kind which will be furnished
h'ght to reject any and all bids is re-.
seserved. Address Ed MCCONvILI,E,
Superintendent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

See the prizes given away with tea
and baking powder ut the Golden Star
Grocery.
The bar at the Hotel de france WAS
opened Tuesday after having been
closed four years. Messrs Fountain IL
Davis will serve the public with the
choisest wines, liquors and cigars
Very good Columbia bicycl-. for
sale for so, by + l.. Dumont, the
tailor.
A strong company of local dramatic
talent will put on the Model Husband
at Masonic Hall next Wednesday
night. The advance ticket sale will
begin Saturday morning
Try some White Clover Cheese at
the Russell Cash Grocery, it will please
you.
10 acre fruit farm near town; good
house aud other ,mproven ents-$llCO.
l.. }. Hornaday.
Ray Arant is down. from the prairie
to remain over winter. He reports
that VIM Denny, now with the Bad
ger mining company, has located "a
very valuable ledge near to the main
ledge of the Badger property. He has
also some placer locations that are
very promising.
Get one Of those triple plate shines
from CO.. Wilson n. Henderson, at
Gauts Basement barber shop.
The dance given by the Cabaletta
orchestra last Friday was well attended
and considered by all AS the social sue
cess Of the season. Orchestra music is
II pleasing innovation and the dancers
having tried it once hope to have IL
repetition of it soon again.
Il have the best improved ~ acre
tract in Nineland for sale at $500 below
original urchase price.
l.. J. Hornaday.
The Rebekahs will give masluer.
ade ball on Friday, Nov 26. Three
hundred Invitations have been issued
and this does not include members of
the order who are expected to come
without II special invitation. Every
thing will be done to make this event
II great social success.
80 acres fruit farm, Is acres bearing,
good house, barn, spring. Call and m
vestigate. T.. J. Hornaday.
The finest dairy butter to be had
in the city, at The Russell Cash Gro
Gerry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12

hen passing the Russell Cash
urocery uion IN and see the useful
pieces Graniteware given with every
pound can of Defiance Baking Powder
us" an opportunity To obtain one Of
.ne 'ales' air-tght heaters with your
purchase. Baking powder guaranteed
refunded. '" "'""ey
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
State Association Of Congregational Church $
and Anniversary Of the Whitman
Massacre, Waila WslIa.

For the above occasio a rate of s.. 80
will be made by the q. II. & n. Co
Tickets on sale Nov. ~, 80, and Dec. I.
r. w. kettenbach, Agent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Medicinal Port Wine.

The Log Cabin has IN stock for sale
some hne port wine especially pre-
JDHred for invalids aud for family use.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
Golden Gate and Gold Bar.


The annual stock holders. meeting Of
the Golden Gate and Gold Bar mining
companies was held here in President
Stacv's office Nov. :.
The following direct ors were chosen
for the Gold Bar: J. n. Stacy, }. o,
Monkey, l.. b. How ward, a. r. TrimbIe
and aud NJ. DOnzac, of Lewiston and
Thomas Crowley, Dexter Rauch and
Jacob Gisei, o! Pierce, Idaho. J. n.
Stacy was chosen president for the EN-
suing year with J. q. Monkey, vice
presi emit; W. B. Stanton, secretary
l.. b. Howard, treasurer, and ThoS.
Crowley, manager.
In the Golden Gate the directors
are A. j. Minard, Chicago: Chas.
lseck. Asotin; II. l.. Gray, Pierce, and
w. r. Undertake, l.. h. Howard.
Arthur :. Stacy, J. \. Stacy, f.. G..
Cummings anu J. q. Monkey, Lewis
ton.
J. n. Stacy was again made presi-
dent with {. r. Smead, st. Louis,
ice-president; l.. Il. Howard, secre-
iary; "A. >. Stacy, treasurer; and II. a..
Gray, msnager.
These con- panies under the efficient
supervision of President Stacy have
made extensi We DEVELOPMENT work
during the year. On the showing
made stocks have advanced materially.
Golden Gate Is now worth lol cents
and Gold Bar cents with active sales
every week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-12
v God for Sale.

Dry red fir wood for sale nror,,,,.
delivered. Telephone II.
r. w. ketten bach
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
National Circuit Races,

Asbury Park. n. J.. Aug. 3.-Five
thousand persons attended the national
circuit race at Asbury Park athletic
grounds today. More than usual interest
conferred in the meeting because it was
a prelude to national championship races
to be decided Mt Philadelphia this week.
The half mile match race between
James J. COrbett. the prize fighter and
Henry Maddox of Asbury Park was one
of the principal events of the day. Mad
dox. gave Corbett about $50 yards in n
half mile dash. COrbett won amid loud
applause. Time. 1:02 2-3.
The most exciting event was the mile
open professional, won by Bald with Nut
Ter close second.
One-third mile DASH professional Final
heat won by Bald of Buffalo: o. L. Ste
vens Of Ottumwa. Ia second: o. s. Kim
BILE of Louisville, third. Time. :43 A..
Mile open. prOfessional-Finnlh heat
won by Bald: Nat Butler of Cambridge
Mass, second: o. l.. Stevens. third: Il.
Hoyt of Pittsburg, fourth. Time,
2:14 40
Two mile handicap, professionally
heat won by Nat Butler: g. s. Wells of
San francisco. second +. Goodman,
third. Time. 4 46.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
Got Little sntl.faction.

London. Aug. 3.--In the house Of com
mons today Sir Ellis Bartlett asked for in-
formation regarding the stage reached in
the peace negotiations between Greece
and Turkey, whereupon the parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office, Mr.. Cur
zon, referred Sir Ellis TO the statement
made by the Marquis of Salisbury in the
house of lords last evening. Sir Ellis said
he wanted an explanation of portion OF
the premier's statement referred to.
This caused the foreign o;ce's rcpresen-
tative to reply that it was not part OF his
duty to explain the meaning of the pre-
mier's speech.
Sir Ellis and other members Of the house
then vigorously protested against being re-
ferred to statement made. in another
place. and asked the speaker II there was
any precedent for such proceeding
Th speaker said there had been n prece-
dent for such action during sne.. present
session of parliament. referring to SIM
liar incident early in the session, which
led to vehement protests upon the part oil
the opposition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05

aspect for the men, and that if order can
be preserved his defeat is certain"
This evening President Dolan issued
general order. appointing Edward Nc
Kay general manager of Camp Determi-
nation, and empowered him to make ar
rests and eject all persons under the in
huence of intoxicants trespassing on the
premises of the camp.
The order urgently requests all miners
to respect the law in future us in the pres
ent. and strictly prohibits them from
trespassing ON the property of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal company.
Mr. DE Armitt is confident the strikers
can not wholly shut down his mines, and
says that Il change will come within the
next few days. although he does not say
how this is to be brought about. Mr. De
Armitt intimated he would soon spring
the injunction against the miners, which
was granted May %, 1895, and which
was sustained by the supreme court. af-
ter the superior court had reversed the
lower court. This injunction was made
perpetual and restrains the striking
miners from assembling or encamping
upon the highways, roads and premises
adjoining the mines of De Armitt & Co..
or in the vicinity of the same for the
purpose of intimidation and preventing
the company's miners from working, etc.
Mr.. De Armitt said:
"The miners employed at our mines
are not only being intimidatcd from work.
but they dare not leave their families
at home at the mercy of mob respon-
sible to no one. The mob has increased
until it is beyond the control of the
law"
MIR. De Armitt would not say so. but
Judging from his remarks. it is belived
he is expecting that Sheriff Lowry will
call on the governor for troops to diSperse
the strikers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
STRIKERS GAINING.
Slowly Winning Their Points at the
DE Armitt Mines.


Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-The strikers are
slowly winning their points about the
De Armitt mines. They have already
practically closed the Sandy creek and
Oak hill mines. and the Turtle creek men
are coming out in small bodies. The
marchers claim they have succeeded in
inducing those of the miners who live at
CoalpOrt. where the Plum creek tipple is
located. in joining the ranks. This re-
duces the number of men in the mine by
fifty.
The Plum creek miners living at Cen
tire. near the pit mouth, entered the mine.
some of them at the usual entrance and
others through an opening that was not
guarded. There are $50 men near the
mine. and as soon as possible large tent
will be procured for them to sleep in
They have a brass band. and this morn
ing their larder was added to by wagon
loads of provisions.
The progress of the campers in bring
ing out the Coalport miners frightened
the spirits of the men and made them
more positive of victory.
President DOlan expressed himself as
being positive that the miners strike will
be over in two weeks after the De Ar
mitt mines are closed. The total output
of the Oak hill mines yesterday was eight
cars. 1t is the intention of the strikers
to keep up demonstrations daily and to
march to the mines every morning at an
early hour. BY this method they expect
to induce the few remaining men at work
to come out. No threats of violence
have been. or are likely to be. INDUCED in
by the strikers They are working on the
sympathies of others. and confidently ex-
pect to accomplish their purpose by this
means alone,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
.
JAPAN SHORT on CASH.
Rapid Pace of the apanese Govern
ment Has Depleted It's Treasurv

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 3.-The steamer
Olympia from the orient brings news that
the Japanese government is seriously en-
barrassed financially, owing to the rapid
pace AZ which the nation has been going
since the war with China. Civilization
in every direction, particularly in build
ing railroads. telegraph lines, new govern
ment buildings. improving harbors aud
Strengthening the army and navy. The
treasury was not recently benefited by the
big war indemnity paid by China because
it has been kept in England to pay for new
war ships and armament. Owing to the
increased expenditures during the past
year. al the government reserve funds
were exhausted.
The Russian government has determined
to keep open during the winter the harbor
of Nladivostock, Siberia. the terminus of
the trans Siberian railway. This harbor
is closed by ice from November to May.
but the government has just sent to Vlad
livestock two immense crushing steamers
like those used in keeping winter communi-
cation open between Denmark and
Sweden.
There is great need of rain in Corca,
and the governor has sent priests to the
to petition the gods for show
crs. 1t is certain large importations of
grain will be necessary, while usually
COrea exports to China and japan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
HE is FIGURING on ANOTHER pu-
GILISTIC CARNIVAL AT CAR
son CITY.
he PROPOSES THREE BIG FIGHTS
'"rbett and Fitzsimmons, Goddard
ana Mnhcr md Creedon and Me-
Coy Are the Three Mills lie
Would Like to book.

New York. Aug. Representatives of
Maher and Sharkcy met in this city to-
day and made u second deposit of S25OO
of the $4,000 forfeit for a fight between
the pngilists
The offer of Seick Abraham of the
Knickerbockcr Athletic club of San
Francisco of $4,000 for the fight to be
pulled off in San Francisco was taken
up. An answer was returned, saving
that the offer would he accepted if the
conditions of the article were satisfactory
In the message the club expressed the
desire for October 30 as the day for the
fight, but Mahcr's manager wants the
time extended for two weeks. Mahcr
is in Ireland at the present time, and
may not be back in this country for two
or three weeks. Maher's manager in
sisted upon the Knickerbocker club nut
ting up substantial guarantee before the
articles are signed. and said he would
also demand that every dollar of the
purse be in the hands of the referee when
the men stepped into the ring. There
was some talk of referee, but no de-
clslon was reached.
Dan Stuart said today that he would
not offer even $4,000 for the Maher-
Sharkey fight, as he did not think it
would he good drawing card.
Il have an idea of giving another box
ing carnival at Carson City, at which |
expect to pull off three fights. One. |
nope. will be between Corbett and FitZ-
summons. and the other between Maher
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
Relieved Just in Time.

Bombay, Aug. at is announced in
dispatch from Simla, the summer resi-
dence of the British Indian government,
that the garrison of Fort Chakdara, in
the Chitral district, was relieved yester-
day and the losses of the relieving force
under Gen. Blood only amounted to Lieut..
Rally. wounded, seven native British
troops killed and thirty-six wounded. The
loss of the insurgents tribesmen who were
besegiing the place is not stated. Sixty
thousand tribesmen with scaling ladders
were preparing to attack he fort when
they were attacked by the rst British col
umn under Col Meikeljoh and complete
lY routed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
Needed ns u Witness.

Washington. Aug. 3.--United States
Consul General Lee, at Havana. has been
informed by judge of the military that
FERNANDEZ Chilequo convicted of re-
bellion, has been sentenced to life i'm
pris0nnent ana tnar if the sentence were
carried out it would result in his being
sent to Ceuta. Africa. This would dis
pose of his testimony as a witness in the
case of Giovanni. an American. who was
killed by the Spanish, as effectively as if
he had been shot
The fiscal at the trial asked for a sem
tence of death. General Lee has ad-
dressed note to the governor general,
asking for positive information as to
what decision the Spanish government
has reached in the case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05

fifty-seven bodies were recovered at con-
siderable distance and the most recent
dispatches to Hong Kong up to July 8
stated that no less than 500 were known
to be killed. 1t was possible. said the
dispatches. that the loss of life would
reach into the thousands. depending on
the length of the eruption. On that date
lava streams and ashes had reached the
cities of Bacey. Malipol and Iibcy and
their destruction was certain.
Fifteen smaller towns between these
and the volcano had been destroyed and
scores of the agricultural population had
escape.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-05
InjunctiOns Served,

Fairmont. w. Va, Aug. 3.-Thc in
junction of Judge Mason was served on
several miners today at Monagh. but no
one appeared against them and they were
released. The report that organizers I'M
der the guise of miners had entered the
Watson mines was confirmed today by
one of them.
eve now show our hands," he said.
Sand there is a surprise in store for the
operators. | have organized the New
England men with few exceptions, and
there will be a general suspension here
by next Monday"
Vice President Wood of the Cigar
makers union arrived here today.