davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
Notice Of City Election.

Under direction of the City Council
of the City Of Lewiston, State of Idaho,
notice is hereby given that the election
for the following officers of the City OF
Lewiston will he held at the several
polling places on the second Monday
of June (14), 1897, viz:
One Mayor, one Marshal, one Treas:
urer, one Councilman In the first ward
and one Councilman in the second
ward, one Councilman in the third
ward.
Polling places: First ward, at the
city council rooms; second ward, al
the hose cart house; third ward, a,
Small 4 Emery's office.
Judges, first ward, A. Binnard and
Z. c. Bunnell; clerks, James Lydor
and Albert COburn.
Judges, second ward, l.. ROwley ant
T. 5. Billings; clerks, LOUIS N. Roo'
and J. l.. Chapman.
Judges, third ward, J. n. Lindsa,
and S. l.. Thompson; clerks, LAT
Harrington and Fred Killing.
Polls open at IL o'clock NJ. and clos
at O'Clock p. m.
J. w. Poe, City clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
The Goth day of Nav IL ali apniver.

The Goth day of May IL all anniver.
sary that gathers both glory and
solemnlty with every passing year.
The intelligent people Of this great |!
country realize more and more the
greatness of the results reached In the
overthrow Of the late rebellion. and
they appreciate more and more the
debt Of gratitude they owe to the old
soldiers who so vall,antly stood to
their guns IN the war of 81 and saved
the day against rebellion and brought
freedom from the iron heel of bondage
to 1000, 900 slaves.
Another year has rolled into eternity
and Decoration day has come again.
All over this fair broad land, the home
Of the free and the brave, men, women
and children leave shop aud farm and
counting house and home and with
swelling hearts, and arms laden with
flowers, they gather In public halls or
quiet groves and vie with each other
in honoring the memory OF the dead
heroes ana in spplauding the living
veterans of the war that gave results
over which 10000, 600 Of gratified peo-
pie are now rejoicing.
The government Of the United
States has OF been unmindful OF the
claims of the old soldier. 1t has united
the national purse string and has given
with u free hand hundreds of millions
of dollars to the survivors and the
relatives Of the dead In well deserved
pensions in acknowledgment OF the
debt 1t owes to its brave defenders, but
the debt of gratitude we'll be shared by
generations yet to come.
j We remember with sadness that
with the passing of each year. fewer Of
the old veterans answer to the roll call
on Memorial day. Many owing to old
age or to disease contracted In the
hardships and exposure of camp life
after long years OF bodily suffering, fall
out of the ranks aud 60 to q higher
than earthly reward for work wei
done.
But as long as any Of these old vet
Grams shall survive 40 long will thu
3Oth of May be day that shall no
fail of cOmmemOratiOn aud when thu
last Of these heroes shall have gone t.
Join the ranks of his old comrades gOn
before, this anniversary will still ltv
and men and women aud children vii
still gather to tell over the exploits q
the armies of 81 and will find in thes'
memorials always new inspirations t
to the love of country aud to the pei
petuatiOn of all our berty and freedom
no that although dead these veteran
will yet speak through the decendent
in coming generations for-"To live
hearts we leave behind Is not to die.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
Red Rates.

Annual Sessions of the Grand Chap.
ter r. A. NJ. and Grand Lodge A. f.
A. NJ and Grand Chapter q. r. 5. at
Portland June l4th to 10th. Sell one
way tickets to Portland. Certificates
will be signed by James F. Robinson,
Grand Secretary.
"For the annual convention Of the
Epworth League ut Moscow June 3, 4,
), and 6, the rate OF end Oiie-tifth fare
ON the certificate Ian Is authorized
from Lewiston to Moscow and return.
Passengers paving full fare to Moscow
will he returned at One-fifth fare on
presentation Of certificates signed by
Charles FraZee
For further information call on +. w
Kettenbach. agent. Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

Use Shill,ng's Best. There 10
nothing finer in the market. We
handle full line at the Lewiston
Grocery & Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
Money-back talks.
ScA,12,ng's Best
tea baking powder
coffee Aavofing extracts
soda and spices
are quick goods.

-PRoFEssIONAL NURsE-AnyOne
desiring the services Of n professional
nurse should call ON Mrs. s. J. Pope ut
the residence of Ed Smith, on the Hill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Spokane, WASH
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

Only line via
Custer Battlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES ENDED.

THE MISSIONARY WHO ATTACKED MR. ROOKIE
TELLER NOT INVITED TO THE PLATFORM.
Pittsburg. May 25.-The final session Of the
North American Baptist May Anniversaries
which have been going on In the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church OF this city since
May Il. began at 10 o'clock this morning
The delegates In attendance say the anniversaries
Just held have been more profitable and enthusi-
astic than any for years. Before tho meeting
was formally opened all foreign missionaries with
one exception. were invited to seats on the plat
FORM The exception was the Rev. W. II. Cossum.
Of China, who yesterday caused sensation by his
remarks about John D. Rockefeller. Whether the
omission accidental intentional IL not
known. Mr. Cossum occupied a seat close to the
front. and there a rather set expression his
face.
After devotional exercises, the Rev II. p Coch-
ran OF Burmah. and DR.. w. II. Leslie. Of tho
African mission, an interesting account OF the
work in their respective fields. Addresses on mis-
sionary work were also made by the Rev George
Warner. of West China; the Rev. L. Tribolot, o.
Burmah; DR.. j. S. Grant and the Rev. Dr. Bixby.
The latter offered resolution favoring a further
and stronger union OF the various bodies. This was
passed. resolution was also passed requesting
the foreign secretary 10 prepare for next year 8
meeting comprehensive survey Of the work
abroad with view to ascertain the best methods
OF carrying the work.
DR.. Burnham. of Colgate University, gave five
After prayer the Missionary Union adjourned. to
meet at the call Of the Executive Committee. An
nforma, reception was held farewells were said
and the anniversaries were thing Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Independence Of Cuba. One million Of dollars will
DO this. Two hundred and twenty-five thousand
victims Of Spain, despoled OF their homes. naked
SICK and In PRISON.. starving almost within sight
OF our shores, Twenty thousand Cubans have al:
ready persisted from hunger, and thirty thousand
from disease largely the result OF cruel and inhuman
methods OF warfare The great the pressing need Of
CUba Is Tor money. For two years have given her
sympathy. enthusiasm and resolutions Hardly a hand
has been raised in actual hep. Let US now give
help from our Government Is problematical. and may
not. IL given. prove OF real value.
With the material aid which We can give Cuba will
be free Humanity. the love Of liberty and the self
not each do his share according to his ability? Let
all friends OF Cuba. whether they give money or
time. send their addresses to me.
Dwight Tredway. who has been placed in charge
OF the subscription department by Colonel Allen.
called at The Tribune Office last evening and said
There are two hundred branches Of the Cuban
League in the United States. The people are asked
no, only to maize donations to the cause, but also
TO subscribe to issue Of s2,ooooo IN Cuban bonds,
payable In gold in ten years with interest at per
cent. These bonds are In denominations OF NWV,
$500 500 and $50 each. which are offered at 20 GENTS
on the dollar and so and s. each which are onered
at par. Those OF the last two mentioned denomina-
tons 1t is expected will be taken by Cuban sym
pathizers without hope of financial gain, while the
others will be taken investment for ultimate
profit. Among the bonds already taken are the
following: BY John Jacob Astor: $1,000; Colonel
Ethan Allen. 600 N F. Griswod. 300; pr Will
lam Seward Webb $500: Edward Mckinley. $3.50.
and c. r. Sutherland. $3.50 Among the donations
Orders for bonds and donations should be ad-
dressed TO the Cuban League. No: l5 Broadway.
accompanied by checks made payable 10 the order
OF b. J. Guerra. treasurer OF the Cuban Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
COMPARTMENTS
OEIIaRIE Exquisite Spring Patterns.
Select before the proposed
CARPETS. tariff takes effect.
LONG CREDIT lO4 WEST 14TH STREET.
UNITARIAN ANNIVERSAR BEGIN.
SEVENTY SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF TIKI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HELD IN BOSTON.

SEVENTY SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HELD IN BOSTON
Boston, May 25-The seventy-second anniversary
session OF the American Unitarian Association was
opened in this city to-day. Horace O. Wadi'n' one
Of the ce-presdens, occupied the chair ana there
large attendance The session was neld III
fremont Temple Mr.. Wadlin. in the absence OF
John d. Long Secretary of the Navy. the president
of the association, welcomed the delegates.
The Rev Charles G. Ames read the report OF the
Nominating Committee. follows: For president.
Carroll D. Wright Washington. For vce-presi-
dents-Joseph W. Symonds. Portland Me; Mrs.
Sarah Z. Hooper, Boston: Dorman B. Eaton. New
York Thomas J. Morris. Baltimore: Daniel l.
secretary, the Rev Charles Bachelor Camprldge'
For assistant; secretary, George W. Fox. Boston.
For treasurer. George w. stone Boston, For
directors TO serve I'll May l90l-The Rev. Howard
~ Brown Boston; Archibald N: Howe, Camori1ge'
the Rev. Austin S. Carver. Worcester; the Rev
Samuel Eliot. Brooklyn: Mrs Mary Louise Cathn'
Brooklyn Francis Cutting, San Francisco.
The trcasureT's report. submitted in printed form
by George W. Stone. showed thar the year opened
with balance on hand OF 81 2ss "a and ended WIN
the outlay by s6,?ei This excess enabled the asso-
citation to pay of large part OF tho arrears. re-
ducing them 10 $3.50. They will disappear during
the present year and under new budget plan
in the future will be prevented
The annual report Of the directors was next read
by the Rev George Bachelor. the secretary. This
showed that requests made during the year amount
ed 5000. The estimated expenditure for 1897 %
was $4,000. which was less than the income OF .ast
year not counting legacies. The directors had
agreed 10 limit the expenditure a fixed sum- which
should not he exceeded unless there should be in
creased income later in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
LIBERAL MEMBERS ABSENT.

THEY REFUSE TO ATTEND THE SESSION OF THE
SPANISH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Madrid May 25.--The President Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies. Senior Fidal, in the name of the
majority, has begged Senior Sagasta. the Liberal
leader, 70 persuade the Liberals TO reattend the
sittings Of the Cortes. Senior Sagasta replied
that the question was between the Government
and the Liberals and not between the Liberals
and the majority.
Consequently the Chamber of Deputies met to-
day without the Liberal members.
The Minister for the Colonies. Senior Castel-
lano, read bill introduced to provide for the
expenses Of the war In Cuba and the Philippine
Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
~ ,pprA1 FOR MONEY FOR CUBA.

AN APPEAL FOR MONEY FOR CUBA
An appeal TO Americans for funds to be used IN
,ro,oo,nr the Cuban cause has just been issued by
Colone, Ethan Allen. president or the CUBAN League
! az the United States as follows:
srho cuban League OF the United States appeals 70
III SnSerican people for fund which will assure the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
HELP WANTED.
---o~UoSNNNNYNNNNNN'
M01e

Male.
Statesmen WANTED.--Do you prefer a
salary 20 O straight commission? We
will pay a salary 10 frs,-class solicitors
book agents insurance agents school
teachers preferred: references and expert
ence required Address. Drawer Fl. Station
D. New-York.
WANTED mechanical rubber goods
sa:esTan. with good city trade. BOS-
Ton WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER CO..
50 Chambers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
NO MONEY DISTRIBUTED BY GEN. LEE.
THE POLICE DISPERSE A CROwD-INSURGENTs
FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES


THE POLICE DISPERSE A CRowD-INSURGENTs
FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES
Havana, May 25.-A rumor was circulated in
Guanabacoa, near this city, yesterday that Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, the United States Consul
General. was going TO distribute money to the
POOR. In consequence about six hundred persons
gathered in anticipation of receiving relief. They
were advised by the police that there was no
truth in the rumor and ordered to dis
perse. it being unlawful for people to assemblo
in large numbers in a public place during a
state Of war. The crowds. however refused to
obey. and the police were compelled 10 dispense
them by force using the fiat sides of their swords
to strike the most disordariy.
Captain General Weyler camped last nigh. on
the banks Of the River Tunicu. and arrived this
morning az Sancti Spiritus. Province OF Santa
Clara.
1t is officially reported that last Saturday
evening, between Ojo Aqua and Babiney, Prov
ince Of Havana, insurgents Of the bands under
Castillo and Juan Delgado fought among them
selves, with the result that five were killed.
According 10 the same authority the surrender
Of armed insurgents continues, and it is said that
a band of insurgent negroes. numbering three
guerrlas. assisted by the Spanish regulars. at
San Dimas, Pinar del Rio, and compelled TO re-
treat with heavy loss The guerillas lost two
Meutenants and twenty-five privates.
In Matanzas sixteen armed insurgents have
surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
MACHINERY.

>-N~N0~oONND~~Oo~N~0YNNN- ON0.NN~NNNNNNNN~
AT REDUCED PROCESSION secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 39S Madi-
son-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
OF -YORK.-Eugene 1entilhoh;
plaintiff. vs. Joseph de Tours Lentiihon ana
others. defendants. ,.
In pursuance Of an interlocutory )ung-
rnent OF partition and Gale, in the above en-,
titled action, bearing date the 29tn Gay OF
April, 1897 and entered on the LIST day OF
Nav. 1897, l. the undersigned the referee
in said Judgment named. Will sell al pnp-
lie auction, at the New-York Real Estate
Salesrooms No. III Broadway, In the oitg
Of New-York, on May 27th. 1897 at IL
o'clock noon, by Peter r. Meyer. auc.
tjoneer. the premises mentioned IN sald
introductory Judgment and therein de-
ecribed as follows: n
Beglnning on the south side OF llth street
st point distant 507 feet 2 inches east
wardly from the corner formed by the m
tersection OF the southerly side or litn
greet with the easterly side or 6th ave
nue running thence eastwardly along th-
sa1 Street 81 feet inches, thence south
Ivardly and parallel with the said Avenue
"a feet 10 inches. thence westwardly ana
nara;leI with said Street Il feet > inches,
and thence nor,hwardly "a feet 10 inches
10 the place OF beginning. Said premises
being now known as No. 30 West ii'h
dated New York. May 3rd. 1897.
JOHS II. ROGAN. Referee
Carmalt, Sheriff. N lockwood.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
No, So Nassau Street
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
MR.. EDMUNDs DENIES A REPORT
HE SAYS THE PRESIDENT HAS NOT OFFERED
THE SPANISH MISSION TO HIM

Philadelphia May 2J.-Ex-Senator George F. Ed
munds to-day emphaticaly denied the puolished
report that the Spanish Mission had been offered
70 him by President Mckinley. When asked IL he
would accept the place If IL should be offered TO
him. he said President Mckinley and the mem
bers of his Cabinet understand my sentiments In
reference to holding public office ! retired from
the United States Senate 10 enjoy the rest and
Quiet Of private life. ] am averse to holding any
public office. and have no inclination TO go ABROAD
in oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
atHHisfI9NGEHm s coT rom M rSr,Il6a 5c5
acres. 100 IN pasture. balance second
growth timber; 600 feet altitude: 4 miles
trout streams; grouse. woodcock shooting.
MILLS. coo 5th-aye. Send for 'Pictur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
p;nnOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINS. Special, new, slightly u,e s
pianos. $50 IREsIo; 'ns'e a. Vas, ,a,h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
TWDEMI9

The HAMMOND TYPEWRITER co. Of
1870 Broadway. are now located al the.I
new Office. 1U and 16i BroadWay. WIZ"
,hcv are exhibiting the No. Hammond.
Write for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
TYPEwRITERS.

HAS TT NOT STRUCK YOU that 500 IS
- much 20 nav Tor a typewriter? You
can get the BLiCKENsDERFER euaran-
teed the best. for $50. Call and examine
or send for booklet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANIC CO.. lS2 Broadway. Room o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS WANTED at full market Iates.
Executors and cihers In any par. OF 'ns
l.. S. having large Or small coHs...,v r a.
vantage to addres. FRANCIS p. HAhfEh'
II East iGth-s.. Sew-York.
BOOKS OF all kinds. In any quantities.
bought by WHITTLE. So ith-a's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
oowrsrIC SITUATIONS WANTED

-o-o-oo.oo.-N.NNe - NNJNNINNrCVN/NN>TV
Mnlc.
SOBER. INDUSTRIOUS MAN. TO-
,roroushly competent with horses. poui-
try ana cattle. also general farm WORK.
wishes charge Of gentlemans Place or
private stable. Address +. b. D. ir'ouhe
once. ----
RIJTT.ER or STEWARD for yacht; Eng
M" a. for either place. J. A.. Box 10.
tribune Uptown ofiee. i,2i2 Broadway:
prJTLER-CooK.- BY coiored man an, nnS
wFI,VE ia Ryerson-st.. Brooklyn.
DIrrLER or yALET.-By japanese young
from last place. Address j. r.. lozo I'D
ave.
RTrTI,FR. by a young man. "A good ref
erences. q. T.. 81 Pintspple-st. bklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

| COACHMAN and USEFUI-MAN.-C or
country; experience and references as
| good driver: care Of fine horses. harness
| and carriages; can milk and be useful
| about lawns and grounds; will make ar
rangement 20 sui;. Address DUAL. 203
East 4Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

| COACHMAN.- Married. understands care
| OF horses and carriages; careful driver:
| long references from private families. VI.
\ 6 o2C East O6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

COACHMAN.-By respectable Protestant
man. single: strictly temperate. thor
oughly competent: good city driver: good
city reference. Address GEORGE. Box Is.
c@o Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

NURSERY thoroughly competent in>.
farts or childs nurse; can take entire
charge; North German, persona, refer
ences: Christian home more than salary
Address NURSE, CHI. W.. 2ll West
l2pfh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

COACHMAN and GROOM.-Young man:
single; aged 2s: medium height: neat
appearance: thoroughly understands care
OF horses, harness and carriages; good,
careful driver: two years reference from
last employer. ~ c.. Box 49, l.242
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

COAcHMAN-By coio-ed man: country
perferred: thoroughly understands the
care OF horses and harness. POTTER. loC
West 32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
rom GALE
LOST.

LOST. -Bankbcok Nc. G.3 9'o banK Or ,o'
savings. $50 4ih-ave., Rev 81 h.nL
rnent stopped. Flehsr rtA"'n "DyN -
The advocate., 1897-03-31
A l3-Yoar-OI
Child ParaIyzed
II was Caused by a Nervous Affection, and
Rendered One Arm Lifeless.
Fom ths TYmes, Ra0la, Kansas.

A happy family is that Of Mr.. James Nc
Kinney of Hillsdale, Kansas, on whom q
Times reporter recently called. His busi-
ness with these people was to learn the facts
for his paper of the cure Of their thirteen
year.old daughter from case Of nervous
prostration, and the facts were learned from
Mrs. Mckinney herself who quickly told
the following story:
60 The first perceptible result of her ex-
treme nervousness was apparent in hating
step of the child in her right limb, said the
mother, "and a physician was called in to
another doctor was called to attend her.
thought the doctors helped her, until she
lost the use entirely of her right arm, which
hung listless and apparently liieless by her
side"
"The physicians finally told US" con.
tinued Mrs. Mckinney, that Mary would
outgrow it in time, but by accident, my
husband picked up circular in his shop,
which so highly recommended Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, that we concluded
to try them. Mr.. Mckinney procured q
box at Grimes drug store in Paoa, and we
began by giving Mary half pill at time,
and gradually increasing to one pill at time
and before we had used one box we could
see they were doing her good. This was one
year ago. She had been suffering at that
time for four years, under the doctors, and
we were so encouraged over the good effects
of the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills, that
we continued to use them, and the child
The advocate., 1897-03-31

by staples, horizontally from stake to
stake around the tree. The first wire
may be a foot above the ground to adj
init of the lawn mower passing under
meath; above this they might be three
or four inches apart.
The plan here illustrated is best suit
ed to trees ranging from six to twelve
feet in height. In the case of trans
planting larger trees Except in the
street, the same plan may be modified
by substituting the use Of wire for
the stakes. In that event the stays
may be attached higher up in the tree
than when stakes are used; even among
the branches, say at two-thirds the
height of the tree, provision being OF
course made for attaching the wires
both in the tree and at the ground In
the tree two iron half-bands fitted with
L ends and short bolts should be made
to tightly encircle the trunk at the
proper height. To this completed band
the wire stays are attached, extending
to the ground. Here they are made
fast to three stout stakes driven into
the ground at equal distance apart and
some feet away from the tree. 0rdi-
nary fence wire will answer very well
for the purpose. If the trees are quite
large the wire may be doubled.
Some one may say that the stakes,
wires and the work involve expense.
This is true, but the outlay is a mere
trife as compared to the cost and value
of the tree.-Elias A. Long, in American
Gardening