davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-05
TIE Daily tiqht
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ), 1897.
SHORT SNAPS.

Carl Runge is still running down IN
the Seventh ward.
Bryan is carrying a heavier load
than he did two years ago.
The Independents are the life of the
campaign in the Sixth ward.
Ex-Auditor Cohen made himself a
martyr to protect his friends.
Don't fail to see the beautiful illus
trations in next Sundays Light.
The people are thinking twelve years
in office long enough. Let go, Ferdy.
Nat has his "slashers' sharp and
shining, but they will be badly hacked
up on February Sth.
If you think twelve years long
enough and want to give Ferdy rest
vote for T. j. Johnson, for city treas
urer.
Ferdy has put on his old granger
clothes for campaign purposes, but the
people can see through a grindstone
with a hole in it.
Ex-Auditor Cohen refused to draw
that $4,000 warrant on the sinking
fund, because he knew it was illegal
but did not Ferdy pay it?
You won't find any better aldermanic
timber than Worries P. Brown,an the
Fourth ward will be fortunate to elect
such a man as their representative.
Il
The intelligent voters care nothing
where Mr.. Levy came from; what they
are thinking about is it safe to turn
over the city to Thad and Joe, and the
Big Six.
Ferdy hands out his cards from a
fine carriage, hitched to two horses,
with a handsome driver. Well, why
not, he can charge it up to the bank,
or the waterworks. The people foot
the bill in the end.
bA-AuultOf n. COnen, knew II was
wrong, and did not draw the warrant
diverting the $4,000 sinking fund, but
Mr.. Ferdinand Herff did pay the mon
ey out on the warrant drawn by the
city clerk, and signed by the mayor.
Ferdy, the Waterworks candidate,
does his canvassing for votes in grand
style riding in a fine carriage behind
two fine horses, with a fine looking
driver, while T. B. Johnson, the peo-
pies candidate for city treasurer, puts
in 10 to IA hours a day in his office at
work, and when the street cars do not
run, to West End walks back and
forth.
No patriotic, sensible voter will vote
for or against a candidate because he
is an Irishman, German or a Jew; A
mans nationality, or where he was
born, or where he came from, cuts no
real figure. The question is, who is
the best man for the interests Of the
city. Then again the taxpayers can
not afford to turn the city over to the
Big Six. That is one reason why
they will vote for Henry Elmendorf,
for mayor and scratch Ferdy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-05
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son. J.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-05
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the International Building and
Loan Association. for the trasaction of
such business as may come before it
will be held Monday, February Sth, at
p. m. at Mr.. b. L. Aycock's office.
NJ. LINDNER, Secretary.
2-5-6-7-S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-05
w. C.. T. T.

A good time was had at the bust
ness meeting of Alamo w. C. T. L.
on Tuesday afternoon at Trinity NJ.
Il. church. The president reported
that during a recent visit to this city.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Stoddard, state presi-
dent, of Texas, delivered two very
excellent lectures at West End.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Drew
In Lewiston, Jan. Is, girl.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Drew.
In Lewiston, Jan. Is, girl.
University Regents Shaft and Ed.
wards are in Boise this week, attend
ing the last meeting of the board. They
will probably take part in the deliber-
atoms of the third house during re-
cesses of their board.
Just in at the Bazaar: Quite an as
sOrtment Of that nobby bambee furni'
ture. Some beautiful French and Delft
China, and various novelties. Prices
very reasonable. wv
"A good cigar ana refreshing
drink always in stock at the Palace
| Saloon.
The finest liquors on the market
ut the Palace Saloon, F. Ross, proprie.
tor.
The Star Saloon handles choice
smoke-the FL Captain General Cigar
Machine Oil, 25cts per gallon, al
Bremer's. corner Third and Main.
| "A good, second hand Phaeton FOL
sale cheap. Enquire of G. &. Bunnell
1t will be to your interest to trade
at the Russeli's Cash Grocery.
Five cent beer, large glasses. now OF
tap ut the Palace Sa loon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
Told in the Teller.

-Kooms to let. Inquire Of Mrs. l..
ROwley.
Sam Inghram has leased the Adams
farm on Enterprise Bar.
DRY wood for sale. Inquire
at the store of Hastings, Smith &
Co.
Born, to tia wife of William Steven
son on Friday. an eight pound girl.
Geo. Breemer departed Tuesday for
Moscow on a short business trip.
-Sixtee n-inch slab wood. ready for
the stove, can he secured Of Elliott 4
Emery.
--lf you don't think that Bunnell
has the stock and can give bottom prices
call aud see.
Furnished rooms to let. Inquire OF
Mrs. l.. Wigeins.
Born to the wife of ID. A. Stevens on
Thursday morning, u twelve pound
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Beach returned
from their extended visit east, by the
way Of Moscow, yesterday afternoon.
T.. A. Patterson, Of the POtlatch d..
vision of the reservation. was in the
city last week looking after road bust
ness before the commissioners court.
Elliott & Emery have for sale lum
Der, lath, shingles, posts, wood, etc.
In any quantity, and Of choice quality
Rev. Mann, having charge Of tn
missionary work for tn Presbyteria,
church OH the Nez Perez Reservation
Is Ia town this week.
Mrs. Chambers il located at Mrs
MOnrOe's on Main st. First elias
DISSEMINATING solicited.
| A happy marriage occurred ut tn
residence Of County COMMISSIONS
Armstrong last Sunday morning. MI
Elmer Nichols, Of Uniontown, Wash
was married to Miss Ella Cole. Rev
l.. w. Sibbett OBLIGATED.
All kinds Of Sanitary work n specia
ty-and absolutely guaranteed by
Z Runnell.
-GeO. Breemer continues to pa
more for ., cnnd hand goods than any
body.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
Y | n Ell A n D

A land Of prosperous, happy. garden homes.
PRICES AND TERMS.
Choice fruit lands i'll S
and 1o-acre tracts, with
permanent water-right,
are now selling at $500
per acre. (Land SIS per acre;
water-right SIS, total $1oo.)
All of these lands are within
three miles of Lewiston,
Idaho, and within two miles
of our new town of Lewiston,
Washington. Terms: 18th
cash; Is in 3; Is in 4; Is in
IS years. Sold only for inn
provement.
A strip near the town divid'
ed into 2H acre garden home
tracts, is selling at $500 tc
$3.50 each. Terms: g cash
| & in years; & in 3 years
Sold only for Improvement.
Residence lots in our new
town of Lewiston, Washing
ton, so to 100 feet on the
street, by 1872 to 1870 feet deep
are selling at $50 to 500
Business lots IS feet front, $40
to 800. Terms cash, or Il
cash and "a in six months.
Interest on all deferred pay
ments is at the low rate of
per cent.
| Lewiston Water And Power Co.
| Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
Special Telegram.

Boise, Jan. @.-TwO ballots taken.
Democrats say Lewis. Populist caucus
stands IS to ~ in favor Of Clagett or
nobody. All other votes are for effect.
LIST ballot: Bale ntine, %; Rodgers l3;
Clagett, l; puoois, u. end ballot
Ballentine, %; Lewis, Is; Ciagett, /:
Dubois, g.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

One cream cOlored roam. branded w
on left shoulder; One brown horse, no
brands visable, star IN face, both hind
feet white; will he sold on Thursday,
January q, 1897,
JOHN p. ROOs.
City Marshal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

Golden Gate Mining Go.
Lewiston, Idaho.
OFFICERS
President, J. n. Stacy; Vice Presi-
dent, f. Bauneister; Secretary, G..
f. Monteith; Treasurer, Arth. s.
Stacy; Manager, II. l.. Gray.
DIRECTORS
80. Monkey, l.. b. Howard, C. +.
MOnteith, Charles Iseck, J. n. Stacy
H. l.. Gray. Arth. s. Stacy.
Authorized Capital ......$l, 900, 900. 90
Treasury Stock .. 400, 600 shares
Cash in Treasury and Cash Sub
scriptions, 100000.
Price of stock, Dec. 81, 1886, Gets per
share; price of stock, January l, 1897,
34cts per share.
First block of stock sold Dec. 1896,
price per share &c. Second block OF
stock sold Jan. 4, 1897, per share, 3lc.
Third block of stock held at present,
Jan. 2, 1897, per share 5.
Stock tu he issued on payment of =. b
scription price, ut the office Of the com.
pany at Lewiston, Idaho. Total num-
her shares 1000, 900 at 81. 90 each. Stocl,
Is -assessable, and proceeds of sale
Of tn asury stock to be used for devel
Opnlent purposes of the nina, stanlr
mill, supplies, machinery and current
expenses Of the company and for thai
purpose only. Supplies to work the
mine will be forwarded soon. Comics
of articles Of Incorporation and bylaw.
will be furnished subscribers Of stock II
desired. Subscriptions to the Lewiston
TELLER, with quotations Of price o.
stock will he furnished for five month.
on receipt of Sl.OO.
Just received at Breemer's, a larr,
invoice of dishes; also carries tS,
largest stock Of secondhand goods In
town.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

Thos. Rogers, who acted IA special
constable tor year or more, at Lap
wal, Is said to have skipped. He left
some confiding Indians to mourn his
departure to the tune Of several hun.
bred dollars. He also borrowed IF q
Chinanlan, In this city, another hun
dred; and with the DOODLE, and wo-
man who IN unmourned, departed
from this city. Thos. Rogers has
q penchant for the calling OF detective
and Is supplied with u variety of hadg'
ca which he uses for the purpose q
gaining favor with strangers.
Linton 3. Lewis and Miss Eva
Brown were quietly married by Rev
McConkey last Saturday evening. Thi,
affair was quite surprise to the friend
Of the happy couple. Although these
young people have been IN the city bu
u short time, they have made many
friends. They have the good wishe
Of all.
The Lewiston Dancing Class vii
give its first reception at the Grostei'
4 Binnard hall. on Friday evening
January Goth, Prof. Frsenlan's orches
ira furnishing the music. During tn
evening, instruction In the Minuet
will he given, and, following suppe'
several figures Of the German will b
danced.
Road overseers for the various rOa'
districts were appointed last Tines
day by the commissioners ~ follows
VIM. Alexander, Dist. No. l; A. Lar
sen No. .; Geo. A. Clay, No. 5; NJ. +
Fuchs, No. s; VIM. Hewett, No. II
w. Hollingsworth, No. l6; WIN. Grad
dock, No. s; NJ. E. Shepler, No. 8; i
Il. Triplett, Nos; Ross Hoffman, No.
Call ut the Golden Star GrOcer,
aud inspect the premium tea. Excel
lent prizes given awav.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

:. just received at Breemer's, a large
invoice of dishes; also carries the
largest stock Of secondhand goods In
town.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

he has severed all connection with the
republican party. Dubois Ia no longer
\ possibility.
Il 10 reported on the streets today
that o joint caucus Of the f.,sionists Is
likely to occur today or tomorrow
should such csucus occur, some def.
mite action might poesibly Ike taken
and the much neglected business OF
the state Ia given some little attention
by the legislature. Absolutely nothing
has yet been done In the way Of legis-
iation. beyond introducing a multitude
M birs Printing has not yet been COM
Menced, the great reform elements be.
ing ut war over the question Of how tn
give the legislative printing to a popu-
list printer without bestOwing It on
the highest bidder for the work. In
this connection quite lively time was
had over an article appearing IN the
Sentinel, which accused Representa-
tive Workman. Of Boise county, Of u.s.
irx certain language alleged 10 Ike dis.
respectful aud insulting tn lal0ring
men. Workmen had vigorously op-
pAs~ed the letting Of the printing con-
tract to the Sentinel, and hence the
attach. He emphatically denied hav'
ing used the language attributed to
him and placed the editor Of the popu.
lisr organ In q very unenviable posi-.
ton. He IL supported BY members all
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
GREAT EVENT FOR LEWISTON.
Governor and Staff Present at Military
Ball.

Lewiston, March 2.-Gov. Powers and
military staff were given reception oon-
cert and ball at City hall tonight by the
Second Regiment band. The hall was
beautifully decorated and the affair the
society event of the season. There were
two Thousand people in the hall and
two hundred couples in the grand march.
Gov. and Mrs. Powers were assisted re-
ceiving by Mayor and Mrs. Noble. The
military staff were present except Coils.
Hamlin and Gledden. Tt was the first
appearance of Coils. I. K. Htetson OF
Bangor and Henry A. Wing of Lewiston.
The staff was in full dress uniform and
accompanied by their ladies.
Gen. G.. "A. Philbrook Of the Second
Regiment and other officers were present
and officers of the local companies of both
regiments N. g. s. NJ. acted as ushers
and as escort for the governor and staff.
Gen. Connor, Gen. Newcomb, Col.
Thompson, Col. Msyber Gen. Earring
ton and other leading military men were
present. The grand march was led by
Gov. Powers and Mrs. Noble, and Mayor
Noble and Mrs. Powers. Music was fur
nished by the full Second Regiment
band. The hall director was Sergeant
Frank j. Glaokin, and the floor mana
ger,W. E. Riker. The affair was grand
success. Gov. and Mrs. Powers were
entertained by Hon. ". D. Pennell.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
IGNORANT NOT ALWAYS DANGEROUS
Presidents Reasons for vetoing Immigra.
tiOns Bill

Washington, March 2.-In the vote
messass vetoiDg the immigration bill the
President says the best reason that can
be given for this radical restriction OF
immigration Is the necessity of protect
ing our population against degenera-
tion and saving our national peaoe and
quiet from imported turbulence and dis
order. 81 cannot believe that we would
be protected against the evils limiting
immigration to those who can read and
write in any language twenty-five words
of the Constitution.
In my opinion IL Is infinitely more safe
to admit 100000 immigrants. who
though unable to read and write, seek
among us only home and opportunity
to work, than to admit one of those agi-
tators and enemies Of the government
control, who cannot only read and write
but delight in arousing by infiammatory
speech illiterate and peacefully inclined
to discomfort and trlmult"
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
oleomargarine Law Upheld.

Washington, March 2.-The criminal
features Of the oleomargarine law wera
sustained by the Supreme court of tns
United States yesterday. Three persons
were convicted in the District of Column
bia of selling oleomarasrine without
having it marked and stamped as re-
q quired by the regulations issued by the
comm issioner of internal revenue.
They applied to the Supreme court of
the United States for release on writs of
habeas corpus, On the ground that 1T
was not competent for Congress to dels-
gate to the commissioner of internal rev
enue or to the secretary of the treasury
the judicial functions which they exer-
cised in this case. q
The chief justice held that it WAS a
revenue law, and. that the, issue OF stamps
was purely an administrative function.
The writs of hsbeas corpus were denied
and the petitioners rCmanded to custody
to serve out their sen tences.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
The Committee ON Judiciary

will give public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta, Thursday, Feb %,
1887, at O'Clock. p: m. An act to incorpor-
ate the Northern Development and Manu-
Friday, March 5, 1897, at 2 O'Clock. p.
M, an act to amend an act entitled an
"Act to provide for the incorporation and
heating, lighting, manufacturing and me-
chanfca1 purposes
Wednesday, March 8, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.
M, an act to regulate the Practice of Vet
erinary Surgery, Medicine and Dentistry in
the State of Maine.
Thursday, March A. 1897, at 2 O'Clock p
M, petition of N. W. Harris and others for
an amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Maine prohibiting the raising of
money by taxation for any Sectarian OF
Religious institution.
W. J. KNowLToN, secy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
STORM OF WHITE CARDS.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley at
Washington.
THEY ARE FAIRLY BESEIGED
WITH CALLERS.

Only a Few Friends Observation-Disclosures
elect Dimes at the White House
The Trip From Canton Continuous
Series of Ovatfons.
Washington, March 2-Major McAln'
ley arrived at the Ebbitt House at H.
this morning. Everywhere along uhe
route crowds of people were at the ae-
pots and everywhere there was the great
est enthusiasm. Mckinley maze DIE
first appearance at York, Pa, where ne
encountered big demonstration.
The demonstration did not cease till
after o'clock. The progress of the train
was like the fight of % meteor. IL leIs
trail of light behind 1t. There were
thousands of bonflres and rockets blaz-
ing. Scores of factories, foundries and
mills were illuminated, and when the
train passed the works of a great steel
company just east of Pistsburg, huge
volumes of flame and sparks belcneo
from the hundred fnInaoef.
The station at Baltimore WAS crowded
with people waiting to see the Presl'
dent-elest.
The run from Baltimore to Washing
ton was an enjoyable one, and the train
arrived precisely at II % clock, the houl
announced5 in the schedule. just before
the arrival of the train Governor Bush
nell of Ohio, with the members OF his
staff, arrived at the station and were
permitted to pass through the gates lead
ing to the track platform. The staff off
GERS were In all the brilliancy of full
dress uniforms and presented an impos
ing appearance as they lined up to salute
the President-elect when he stepped
from the train.
Meanwhile the crowd outside the sta
tion had increased.
AS the train came to standstil The
members of the reception committee
took position at the rear platform of the
rear car in which the President-elect
made the Journey. When the well-knowr
figure of Major Mckinley appeared or
the platform the people set up cheer
that rsverberated through the big train
shed. Major Mckinley doffed his silk
hat in response and then stepped to the
platform to receive the greeting of ths
reception committee Major and Mrs. NJ O.
Kinley were immediately preceded by
Col. Berrett and Mr.. Parker of the re-
ception committee. Mrs. Mckinley leaned
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
BURGLARIZED COTTAGES.
Arrest of Men Who Have Been Looting
Summer Residences at Wells Beach.

Somersworth, N. H.. March 2.-The
city marshal today arrested Peter Foun-
tain, Frank Roukey and Henry Caron,
on charge of breaking and entering new
summer cottages at Wells Beach and the
larceny of goods therefrom. Burke con-
fessed that all four were concerned in
the robberies. and they will be arraigned
in the district court later.
The burglaries occurred January 28
last, when the cottages of E. W. Folsom,
B. L. Lord, John Legrcw, John ii.
Hines and E. R. Bartlett were broken
into. From each of these household goods
and a quaDtitysof clothing were taken.
The authorities in several places have
been on the lookout for the robbers
ever since. Last night. portion of the
stolen goods were identified here and the
arrests followed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
HOBART LEAVES PATTERSON.

nOOAhI GEAtES h-hS0tN'
The vice President-Elect Cheered Off By
Friends.
Paterson, N. j., March 2.-Vios Pres
ident-elect Garrett A. Hobart left this
city for Washington this morning at 10
O'Clock. Arrangements for his trip were
completed some days ago SO far as the
railroads were concerned. A special Car
was in waiting on siding at the station
to be astached to the regular eastbound
train on the New York and Susquehanna
railroad, which comes into Jersey City
on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
There it was arranged to have an annex
boat of the New Jersey Central railroad
to carry.the Vice President-elect and his
party to Communipaw. where q special
train was to be in readiness to carry
them to Washington.
One of the most powerful engines of
the company was selected s draw the
train, which it was arranged, should
leave Oommunipaw upon the arrival of
the II O'Clock train from New York. 1t
was the intention of the officer in charge
of the special train to bring the party
to Washington before three O'Clock,
making the run in half an hour less
time than it takes the sRoyal Blue line
express trains to do 1t.
1t was impossible to predict, however,
what would be the nature of the dem on
stration at the station in this city this
morning. The Vice -President-elect had
made it plain to his fellow townsmen
that demonstrations in his honor were
-distasteful to him, and no one had VEN
tureH to make any definite arrangements
for formal recognition of his departure
for the National capital.
Further than the time of the train
starting, nothing could be learned in
advance, and the consequence was that
crowds num bering from three hundred
10 five hundred persons gathered at both
the Paterson stations of the line long be-
fore the time of the train.
III was about five minutes before train
time when Mr.. Hobsrt's party dove up
to the Central statiCn. AS the three orr
riaqes. the first of which contained Mr..
and Mrs. HobArt drew up to the plat
form, the crowd greeted the party with
continued cheers.
Mr.. Hobart bowed his acknowledge
ment of the well wishes of his fellow
townsmen, but when called upon for a
speech. smiled and shook his head. The
Vice Presidential party renamed on the
platform until the train had pulled in
and the special car had been attached.
Thenthey boarded the train, which pulled
out of the station minute or two later.
The crowd on the platform had increased
in size, and as the party left gave them a
farewell greeting of loud and continued
cheers.
When the train reached the Broad way
station, where Gov. Griggs and his wife
were waiting to board it there was an
other demonstration. :,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
WILL BE SENTENCED THURSDAY.
That Seems To Be What the Future Hal
in Store for Mate Bran.

Boston, March 2.-In the United States
court today the judges and lawyers in
the Bran case considered the defendant &
exceptions in secret session. The coun-
sell for the defense are making great ex-
ertions to have the exceptions take the
form they desire. 1t is thought the bill
will not be ready for the judges sigma
lures before late tonight. Should their
signatures be affixed tonight, the formal
announcement of the fact will probably
be made tomorrow afternoon. 1t is pro-
bable that the district attorney will then
move to have a day set for sentence.
It is not unlikely that Bran will be SEN
fenced Thursday,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-03
The Committee OH Railroads
Telegraphs and Expresses

Will give public hearing in Railroad Com
missioners' Office, at Augusta. Tuesday. March
8, 1897. at O'Clock p. m, on the Bill an act to
extend the charter of the Bath, Small Point and
Popham Beach Railroad Company.
Tuesday, March 9.1897, at 2 O'Clock p. m. on
an act to amend the charter of tho Deer Isle
Telephone Company.
Tuesday, March 8, 1897. at 2o'clock p. m,
on Petition of Geo. NJ Burrows and 43 others
OF Newport and o. E. Rlackden and 80 others
of Dexter, asking for legislation to equalize and
regulate freight rates.
Thursday, March IL. / 897, at o'clock. p M.
an adjourned hearing, Oh an act relating to
Street Railroads.
mar1dtd JOHN M. KALER, sec'y.