davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25
RADIKIN g. CO0NEY,
29O-MAIN STREET-2e2
SELF-SATISFlED!
The Ladies that trade at this sto
They always get the Best and Most
goods for the LEAST MONEY!

A 1-2 case ladies' white
merino Vests and Pants, Vests
with pearl buttons, ribbed bot
tom, worth SOC; BIC.
1-2 case men'a Camel Hair
Shirts, French neck, ribbed
bottom, SOC kind, 29c.
case boys and girls heavy
ribbed Hose, fleece lined, at
II l-2c pair.
1-2 case misses Castle Gate
brand, all wool cashmere Hose,
worth SOC, at 25c pair.
Mems heavy fast black cot
ton Hose, seamless, II l-2c
pair.
Notions.
Just ina large assortment
of ladies' Pocketbooks and
Purses, worth SOC; your choice
at 25c.
Mems Umbrellas, Acc.
Boys Pants.
Is dozen pairs, all Sizes
from 4 to l5, at l9c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25
l;x-ConsuI Iasigi.

New York Feb. 2b.--When the case OF
Joseph A. Iasigi. the Turkish consul gen
eral at Boston. at present held i'm the
Tombs prison on a charge of embezzle-
ment. came up before Judge Brown OF
the United states district court. the
prosecution submitted a brief, stating
that Iasigi is an American citizen, hav-
ing been born in Massachusetts AZ years
ago. and is not foreigner. as claimed
In "A few days. Judge Brown will decide
the question whether Iasigi Is amenablc
To state Jurisdiction or whether his case
should properly come before a fedora
Judge The question as 10 whether
Iasigi was fugitive from justice at tn,
time OF his arrest. Judge Brown holds
I'm allowance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25

Canea. Crete, Feb. 25.-Fire was dis
covered at an early hour yesterday
morning I'm the governors palace, a
building constructed OF wood. and I'm "a
very short time the structure, with all
Its contents. was burned to the ground
During the progress OF the fire there was
considerable excitement in the town.
IL is believed that the fire In the
palace was an accident. In any event.
the Italians are responsible. The Ital-
Tan officer commanding the town since
the naval occupation resided there with
an ample guard OF Italian sailors. No
native guard. no gendarmes were there.
so that natives. either Christian or
Moslem, cannot be taxed with the dis
aster. The fire was discovered at 3
o'clock In the morning. I'm a room OF the
building next door to the bedroom OF the
italian commandant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25
Shoe Department.

Ladies' Fine Shoes-We
have bought a lot, some $50
pair, of ladies' fine dongola kid
boots, in lace or button, all the
newest style toes, sizes from
2 IL to Z. The shoe was
made up to sell at s. pair; we
will place this lot on sale all
week at $l.49 pair.
Also a lot of 50 pairs of fine
vici kid, in lace or button, our
$3.50 boot, sizes 2 l-2 to Z, at
$1.25 pair.
Child's Fair stitched boots
in lace or button, worth Csc,
sizes 5 to 8, at Acc pair; sizes
9 to IL, at Csc pair.
Child's SOC no heel shoes SOC.
Boys spring heel lace shoes,
sizes 9-13, worth 81, at 69c pr.
Mems fine calf lace shoes, solid leather,
| worth s25O, at s1.9a.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25
Try Grain-Oi Try Grain-Oi

Ask your Grocer today 10 show you pack.
age OF GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury well as the adult
All who try II, like IL. GRAIN.O has the rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but IL is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. y the
price of coffee. lsc and soc per package. Sold
byall grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25
Mems Night Shirts.

We have the besi SOC Night Shirts ever
shown I'm the city, fancy trimmed and plain
white.
Boys all wool Blouses and Waists, all
sizes, price was 75c each; now tec.
Blue flannel Waists and Blouses, price was
ese price now 3ec.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25
Al csrneron's Market.

l57 Main street, you can find choice lot OF
sbad, Hue Fish, Smells and Gil other kinds
of Yish. Also Fruit and Vegetables.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25

ON, why will you let that invalid friend
suHer that Hop Bittsrs VIII 80 certainly cure
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
Normal Notes.

Several new students have enrolled
during this week.
The class in psychology is delighted
with that study and much credit u
due to Pres. Knepper who handles the
subject in very able manner.
The Political Economy class IL this
year composed of young lady Seniors
The books are now here ana many In.
teresting subjects are being discussed
A general meeting Of the Normal
society will be held this week aud OH.
GERS elected for the coming term. This
society Will give its usual public enter
tainment some time this month.
The Excelsior Literary society held
its regular meeting last Friday after.
noon and elected the following officers
Miss Louise Grif'iths, president; Miss
Cora Coburn, vice. president; Miss
Mary Benton, secretary; Miss May
Steeu. treasurer. This society started
with IA good attendance and promises
to be the Clionian's most dangerous
rival.
The Clionian Literary society held
it's regular meeting last Friday after.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

John Denny returned Monday after
two months spent in prospecting
in and around Dixie camp. He
found some valuable ore deposits.
The samples of rock brought in were
tested and they proved to be very
rich. Mr.. Denny was SO pleased with
the prospect that he returned immedi.
ately to perfect his locations and titles
to the claims. Dixie and Big creek
are coming to the front rs free gold
camps. The ledges are large and uni
formly rich.
Clara Harley was arrested last Fri.
day for selling two bottles of whiskey
to NichOdemas Stevens II Nez Perez
Indian. The woman had hearing
before Commissioner O'Neill Saturday
and was held to the U. S. grand jury
in the sum of $500 which she could not
give. She now languishes in the
county Jail.
J. 3. Munshaw, the enierprising
livery-man has arisen from the fire and
is again installed in the big, new barn
on the site of the old. Mr.. Collins has
rebuilt and the new structure is credit
to the city. The enterprise of the pro-
prietor and the lessor is exemplilied in
in this speedy and complete resurrec.
ton.
The loss from the RAIN up to date is
not at all extensive. There may be in
some sections small quantities of dam.
aged wheat but not more than can be
absorbed in domestic Uses on the farm
If he dry weather continues the good
times will not be interrupted by the
storms of the past two weeks.
Four more sisters OF the Order o
Visitation arrived in Lewiston last
Friday, to aid in building up a girl.
academy here. This completes the
force of seven. They are much pleased
With Lewiston, the people and the
prospect for a great educational ipsti.
tuition here.
Persons interested in the sport of
foot ball are requested to meet Satur
day evening at the city council rooms
F. to assist in the organization of a foot
ball team aud to promote the 'OOt bal
interest. generally. 1t IL the purpose
to organize and begin active practice
Go to Russeil's Cash Grocery fol
SchiIling's Best Tea, Coffee, Baking
Powder and Extracts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

noon which resulted In the election u
the following OfIicers: Mlas Jeuni>
Harrington, president; Mr.. Mltchsil,
vice-pr sident; Miss May Kneppsr.
cretary; Miss Bernice Mc,. 10y, taeaa1
urer. With this cs,rps u able oiIlce5
the society will doubtless make excel )
lent progress during the coming ysar.
i'he Seniols welcome to their class.
Misses May Stephenson and Laura
Patton, OF Caldwell, idaho, Mn
Reeder, of Moscow. ana Mis Eul1
Ward, Of Leland. The Misses 6tenlaen.
son and Patton come highly reoom.
mended from the Idaho College at
Caldwell. Miss Reeder Wa studsnt
Of the Normal last year and IL very
successful teacher Of I4atah county.
Miss Ward b popular young teachsg
Of Neg Perez county, aud was also i
student Of the Normal two yean AGO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
Leland News Items.

Every day of sunshine this week
saves 10000 bushels of the Potlatch
wheat
F. w. Galbraith, the Leland dentist.
does all kinds Of dental work at reason
able prices.
No soreness of gums caused by the
anaesthetics used by r w. Galbraith,
dentist, Leland, Idaho.
J. NJ. Harrington and a crew of a
dozen men passed through Leland
Monday Ell route to the pine regions of
the Little North Fork. He has boats
with him and will take to the river at
Chapman's mill. The crew Will be
out about two months.
The Leland Mills will pu. on night
shift next week. They have already
i'm store several thousand bushels of
fine milling wheat and the demand
for the flour IS such AZ to keep the mill
running at It's fullest capacity. Leland
supplies great quantity Of the flour
used on the reservation, the Weippe
and in the mining camps of the Pierce
district
The great wheat crop of the Potlatch
is about One-fourth saved. The rainy
weather caught the farmers with most
of the grain in the shock. All agree
that very little damage has been done,
but are apprehensive for the future if
| the wet weather should set in again.
| This week there are seventeen steam
| threshers ut work on Potiatch ridge
and there will probably be twenty 10y
the close of the week. This means "A
saving of 80 900 bushels each day that
they can run. Some grain is still stand
ing, but the greater portion has been
cut and is either stacked or in the
shock. At the most careful estimate it
| will take three weeks of good weather
TO save all the wheat. The yield, per
acre, is running from 80 to 80 bushels.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
Two pitiable waits were brought be.

Two pitiable waits were brought be.
fore Judge Stookev, Of .the Probate
court last Friday. Thomas Stevens, of
Tamnany, found two little boys In
his granary last Thursday night.
They were huddled together upon al
improvised bed, made Of u burlap sack
spread upon the floor. They told a
tale OF desertion that appealed to the
sympathy of the bachelor heart as it
would to any other refined being. The
boys, aged and had been turned
out of temporary horne, provided by
their mother and left in the old build
ing with absolutely no provision tor
their comfort. They were placed upon
horses, like stray cats in u bag and con-
veyed to the lonely spot so far away
that return was impossible and there
left to fate. Mr.. Stevens found and
fed them and brought them to town.
Judge Stookey found temporary
home for them among relatives until
their lawful guardian can be located.
Their mother is supposed to he work.
ing near Lake Waha.
w. H. V. Richards is in the CITY
from the Green creek mines. He re-
ports activity in that camp which is
on the Clearwater only GO miles from
Lewiston. The Green Creek mining
company has done 500 feet Of develop.
ment on group of five claims and the
result has been very satisfactory. Mr..
Richards is out now to secure stamp
mill for his property. The ledge on
which all the claims are located has
developed into five foot fissure vein
of high grade free milling ore. The
assays justify the claim that the rock
will average 500 to the ton and it is of
a quality that will he most easily re-
duced. There arr. now more than 20
locations In this camp and every claim
gives promise of good value and per-
manencv.
The greatest bargain yet!
SO r Is Ble0ched Huch
TO1cel, 3 cents each, ut AI-
e.runder's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

The shipments of wheat averaged
about 1000 sacks day from this place
but that does not relieve the blockade
very materially.
DR.. d. S. Dent, the appendicitis spec.
ialist, paid a visit to Spokane last Sun
day to witness the Boston "bloomer
girls" base ball game, and occupied a
front seat in the grand stand.>
Teuzle DOUn Outin 9
Wannels, heariest and best
MADE, 25 pieces, all ne1c
designs, 10 cents per- yard
at .Alernnder's.
The headers and thresher started up
on the reservation Wednesday. The
rain of Monday was not general and
the wheat belt was spared the effects
of the down pour that was experienced
in Lewiston.
The Jewish New Year will be cele-
brated Sept. ~, the first day Of the
year 565S. Sept. % is the day of the
Feast of Rosh Hoshana and on Oct. 6
comes Yum Kippur. These are the
most important dates in Jewish history.
The ladies of the Christian church
organized n lady's aid society last
Saturday. They will hold bi-monthly
meetings at the homes of mem
bers in the future at which times they
will will do sewing in the cause OF
charity.
Charley Rice came down from Flor.
ence this week. He came after his
brothers freight te m and the load OF
goods which was in Asotin, having
been delayed by the sickness of the
driver, nephew, who was tax. Il
down last week with typhoid fever.
NJ. E. Lawson, late of G,nesee, now
Of Spokane, was in the city Tuesday
He is organizing mining company tt
operate in Ruby Creek. He has foul
claims in that camp and will incorpo
rate tor 81 600, 900. This is a promising
camp and has been Kept back for tho
want of capital.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

coroner Strong was sent to Nezperce
wednesday to serve papers IN repievin
case to which the sheriff of the county
IS party. This case grew out of the
foreclosure of Il chattel mortgage. The
parties giving the mortgage plead no
consideration for the obligation and
therefore they desire to recover the
property Mort2aged from the sheriff.
The history of the case involves a
transfer of title to reservat ton home
stead and the would be purchaser of
the claim claims fraud IN the fact that
the homesteaGer showed and described
one quarter section of land while the
numbers given covered another tract.
The case will be II complicated one to
be untangled by the courts.
Mr.. A. Binnard last Sunday caught
two large carp with hook aud line
from Snake river. He hooked another
when was so large he could not land
him. These fish are new arrivals in
our waters. They have come perhaps
from the lower Columbia; or they may
have been placed in the Snake or may
have escaped from some private pond
in sufficient numbers to stock the river.
While the carp is only second rate
food fish, they will be u valuable acqui.
sitiCn to the Snake, as there are but
few good fish in that stream.
Mr.. Fansler, of Vineland, makes an
encouraging report. He owns "a five
acre farm on which he planted garden
for family use. He worked all sum-
mer for wages and cultivated his gar
den by working over time. This fall
he marketed his surplus, with the re-
turn of cash asset sufficient to support
his family year. The question Of
whether man can make living on
five acres in the Lewiston valley il de-
termined by this example. Mr.. Fans.
ler's five acres made "A living for HIM
and leaves him his wages intact as a
clear profit.
Louis n. Roos returned Saturday
from a trip to Camas prairie and
Craig's mountain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

our rfnU stock Of Gentle.
mems and Youths Cloth
ine, is all the ne,Cest and
latest creations Of the tai
lorine art, sadeVf the uesy
best materials, at prices
inst as LoW as you have been,
paying for sh0ddy sntinets,'
elsewhere. Buy our Cloth
ing and utter conpnrines
NTH others, your money
back at any time, if diss0t-.
is1ied. Ale.rnnder's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17
Opening Of New Millinery.

Mrs. George B. Carrier will open up
|her new stock of Millinery in the Bun
|nel block, Saturday, tomorrow and
The ladies of Lewiston and vi
|duity are cordially invited to call and
Inspect her stock. All goods are abso-
|htely new, ana from the east.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

DIR. J. q. Moxley and Pres. J. n.
Stacy are in Spokane this week They
went there to promote the mining in
terest of the Golden Gate company
and other properties in which they are
interested.
J. W. Rozen, of Russell, is in the
city on business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

100 patterns suits for
Lndies, stylish fnW and
Winter costumes, no tUO
nike, the finest assortment
erer seen in Le,cistOn, nOlU
on display at Mlernnder's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

Little Mabe! Coleman is missing
from the home OF her parents in Vine-
hh. Her father, Clark Coleman, be-
eves she was abducted by ID. Il. Santo
and that they are now married. The
hmily, cut of consideration for the
welfare Of the girl, will not interfere
hprevent marriage. The girl is
only ID years old and the couple could
not be legally married this side of
British Columbia, but there are
grounds for the belief that they have
crossed the border and were married
Ehere Little Mabel was well known
sah active member OF the Salvation
army Santo was also member of
'hs1 organization. The association in
lhelr religious work resulted in an ar.
0ent courtship on the part of Santo
Sao was widower and has two chill
''eh which he left behind. The par
'a'' oecame cognizant of the attentions
wine rather aged lever and measures
ase adopted to break up the love
'nalr' The removal to their new home
'iheland and the withdrawn, of
y. 'anliy from active participation in
'"a''oh army work gave the parents
"r 'hat the couple had become
saaused. The elopement, however,
"'usnt the parents sorrowfully to
sm' 'l'at even these religious lovers
@uM practice donni.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

norhaday and G A. Fore ,man
4'e' Yesterday from a business
~" ''e Potlatch farming district.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-17

pest Turkey Red CuH-
~s'' cents yard, ut .A1er-
ander's.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
A Story of Ingratitude
Told in a Complaint
for Divorce.
Home of a San JoSean Wrecked
by One Whom He Had
Sheltered.
Mrs. Jose Coeiho's Flight From
the City With Her Husbands
Nearest of Kin.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 28.-A story of
the base ingratitude OF brother is told in
the complaint filed to-day by Jose Coelho
in suit for divorce from Marie Joaquina
CoeIho on the ground OF desertion. The
couple were married at Pleasanton, Ala
media County, i'll 1892. They were promi-
nent mem bers OF the social set of the
Portuguese colony there, and their we'd
ding was marked event. Shortly after
ward they removed to this city and Coelho
went into business.
Their life was happy one until 1892.
At that time Joaquin CoeIho, brother
of the plaintiff, became i'll, and was taken
into the home he afterward wrecked. He
was sick for several months, ana during
his illness was carefully nursed by his SIS
ter-in-law. The mutual feeling between
them rinened into love, and on Septem-
Der g. 1898, Jose Coelho discovered suffi-
cient to warrant his ordering his brother
out Of the house.
The next day Mrs. Coelho left too. She
and her broLner-in-law lived together
awhile in San Francisco. The last heard
of them they were on their way to the
Azores Islands
About a year ago Coelho sought a
divorce from his wife on the grounds of
infidelity, but this was denied for lack
of proof. There are no children and no
community property, and Coelho will
have no trouble in freeing himself from
the woman,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
ROMANCE or SANTA CRUZ.
Marriage on the Ocean Wave Which
Nay Prove to Have
Been Illegal

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, July 2s.-Santa
Cruz has another romantic story of the
sea. John Schilling of Ryders Mill and
Miss Birdie Osborne, who lives in the
same neighbornood, wanted to be married.
Having procured no license and wishing
none, for reasons kept to themselves, they
sought Justice Z. Craghill and mploy ed
the fishing smack Abbi' Perese and a
strong Spanish boy at the sail and went
for q wedding cruise on the high seas.
When the TIN ee and a half mile line had
been crossed, Justice Craghill, with the
solemnity becoming his station and the
occasion, performed the ceremony ac-
cording to the code.
Mr.. Schilling added to the fee an invita-
ton 10 take sail on the bay, which the
Justice accepted. Mr. and Mrs Schlling,
having concluded the wedding trip,
returned to shore and went to their
mountain home to spend their honey
moon.
A question has now been raised as to
the validity of their marriage. Craghill
is a county Justice and he is charged
with going out of his jurisdiction onto the
high seas-out of the United States, in
fact-to perform a marriage ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
BACK IN HER ARM0GA HOME.
Miss Coates, Who fioped With a
hanford Youth, feturnS and
IS Forgiven.

HANFORD, CAL, July 28-Miss Lucy
Coates, who eloped with l9-year-old David
Sweeney on Saturday night and thereby
caused much CONSERVATION in hec house
hold, is now returned to her parents al
Armona and Sweeney is back in Han
ford.
The events preceding the reconciliation
were exciting. The couple went 10
Fresno, where they engaged quarters in a
downtown lod dgin 2 house, and it was
there that young Sweeney nearly met an
untimely end.
During Monday night Miss Lucy's
former lover and Neil Coates, her brother
who were in pursuir, discovered the where
qbouts OF the couple. Going 10 their room
at midnight they demanded admittance
but received no answer. They returned
early the following morning and sue
ceeded in arousing Sweeney. and re-
quested him 10 open the door. The young
man implied and was then told to sur
render the young lady or take the con-
sequences, and, as these threats were en-
forced by the display of revolver in the
hands of the brother he did as requested.
Miss Coates was taken to her home, when
all was forgiven by her heart-broken
mother. Sweeney consumed the remain
der of the day n evading the irate father,
,sho had announced his determination 20
wTeak vengeance on the young man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
OFF F0R LAKE cHAMPLkIR.
President Leaves Washington on His
summer Eacation-NM Work ON
the Monetary Problem.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2S.-
President Mckinley left Washington to-
day for a vacation that may keep him
away from the city for SIX weeks. lie
was accom- panied by Mrs. Mckinley, Sec
retary and Mrs. Aleer, Mr.. Porter, AS
sistant Private Secretary Pruden and
Executive Clerk Cortelyou. The White
House steward and maid servant also
went along Mrs. Porter, with her chill
dren, will join the party at Jersey City.
About twenty minutes to II o'clock the
President took his departure from the
White House, occupying his private car
riage, with Mrs Mckinley and the maid.
AS be left the house he bowed 10 the per-
sons who stood or the portico to bid MIN
good-by. The other members OF the party
had preceded the President to the railroad
station. They go from here direct to
Lake Cham plain.
President Mckinley is determined to
secure currency reform legislation. To
this end he will have the active co-opera-
ton of Secretary Gage and will put in
some of his vacation time on his plans.
The currency commission bill passed by
the House of Representatives OH the last
day of the session is dead, and it is not
likely the President will revive the pro iect
OF having a monetary reform measure
framed and recommended by a COM
mission.
1t is now proposed that an aomlnlstra-
tion plan shall be formulate during the
summer and autumn and be submitted TO
Congress when it convenes in Decent ber.
By the time Secretary Gage submits his
first annual report 10 Congress next De-
ber he will. IN all proba bility have
plan rmulated, which may be submitted
as the administration scheme of currency
reform. That part of the plan dealing
with the banking system will aim 10 pro-
vide safe and elastic bank currency, and
it may embrace some of the features OF
the Canadian system, or what is known as
the Baltimore plan" which was SO gen.
orally recommended to bankers when it
was devised. 1t is expected some pro-
vision will also be made to pr vent the
use OF greenbacks as a endless chain for
the depletion OF the treasury.