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

Link Phillips, Of Grangeville, has
bought the steam wood saw operated
by Fred Manning ana has removed
the same to Camas prairie. Mr.. Man
ming is now negotiating for a ten-horse
power machine to continue the work
of cutting the wood here. The one
sold was not heavy enough to work
up the wood marketed here.
A teachers meeting was held Mt the
public school building yesterday morn
ing at which an organization for the
years work was effected. The public
schoo' opens under very favorable au-
spices this year. The patrons have
implicit confidence in The new corps
of teachers.
The COVER ment scows which have
been anchored in the river here were
taken down the river yesterday norm
ing. They were in charge OF Engineer
Clapp and n crew of laborers. The
/
where some needed river improve
ments will be executed
Attorney A. G. Sweet returned last
week from Elk City whence he had
gone to represent nis mining Interests
two months ago. He has secured some
promising prospects in that camp. he
| will incorporate one proposition and
begin Immediate developm"n'
| Rev. Henry Brown, Of the Lew isi"n
| NJ. f.. Church, has been returned q
this pasturage for another year. This
will be good news as Rev. Brown is
| one of the abiest expouud r. of the
gospel in the northwest AN he is very
popular personally in Lewiston.
The Lewiston Roller Mill com' Al v
is working large force Of men on their
| mill ditch this week. The unusually
low stage of water in the Clearwater
i makes it necessary to plac" II wlng
dam at the head of the tch to H.
crease the flow ot water.
| DIR. Brown reports he follow ne
cases of sickness on the Washington
side of Snake: Mr.. Wilson of A'powa
has "a baby which is sick with TYPHOID
and Mrs. Justice aud child rt the
home of G. l.. Swain are under treat
ment.
The markets are well supplied viii
fine flu,t this week. The peache- am
of better quality than was expec'e'
earlier in the season. The Crawford
were not quite up to standard but ih'
later varieties are very fine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

The Lewiston colony Of campers has
almost entirely returned from the var
ious resorts. The rains and the cool
weather hastened them home. The
prospectors TOO are coming in after a
summer of wandering in the wilder
ness. Every day of the past week
trains of travel stained wayfarers were
to be seen upon our busy streets with
::aces turnrd toward shelter, home and
friends.
Among other farm products to ad-
vance TO remunerative prices are cattle.
The price OF beef is fifty per cent above
that Of year ago The country even
now is ln ing secured hy buyers WI o
are picking up all stock that is offered
for sale at these advanced prices
Ho' ses are following Olbe: stock in the
advance. All farm products are being
renluneratve prices in the local mar
kets.
J. Fl. Evans reports a fortunate
strike of arteslau water in the canyon
above his orchard. He discovered a
rock deposit which he thought might
contain opals and he put blast in the
breast of the wall, when the water
burst forth; and it continues to flow
like big spring. He regards the
NnI
mine AS it can readily be utilized fol
irrigation.
The Powell placer mine on the Sal
mon has been leased toa Spokane com
pany. This property is developed and
pipes and giant are in place ready fol
immediate use. The proposition con
sists of large 3ar that prospects uni
:ormly and it will be a paying mine
from the beginning. The owners re
ceive Is per cent of the out put OF the
mine as rental.
The following persons received certi-
ficates at the county teachers publ,
examination last week: Second grade
Miss Marie McGinn, of Westlake
Albert S. Mack, of Russell; Jas. A
Cook, of Lapwai, and Arthur p. Han
lev, of Kendrick. Third grade: Miss
Lulu Ward, of Leland, and Miss Pear
Wichersham, OF Lewiston.
Mr.. VIM Bollinger and Gussit
| Leachman were married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents in thl
city last Sunday morning. They de
parted by boat Immediately after th'
ceremony; and will make a tour OF tn
northwest altar which they will re
turn to Lewiston and occupy thei
| esidence on Eugene street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03
Louis N. Carter Dead.

Louis n Carter, q son of Mrs. Edison
iggs Of this city, died suddenly at
phaetta last Monday, after brief
nes. He was stricken with IA COM
Heated bowel trouble. The ailment
smf serious on sunday aud q num-
prof doctors were called to his bed
VI, but they were powerless TO stay
eprogress of the disease. He sue
nOed Monday. The news was a
"k to bis family and friends. He
Adoeen in the enjoyment of good
alh up to the time of this attack on
nurscay. Besides his mothers fam.
IN this city he leaves wife and
Goclll rel. His luneral took place
'he home of mis- mother in this city,
uPsoay at O'clock He WAS well
y 'avoraby known here aud in Pa
as where he lrd Iirei for ,everal |
~ dis family and other relatives
Tlhe sympathy Of Il wide circle Of
kad,.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

Some heavy machinery was load
ed in this city Wednesday for the
Banner mine in Florence. A mill will
be put in place on this mine within
the coming month. The value Of the
Banner mine has been well established
by recent deve opment work.
A suit was filed in the district court
Wednesday evening by w. +. Timber
lake AS the surviving partner Of Mrs
r. Saux Il Co. vs. w. A. Smith on
promisory note, for $7s8.32 includin Z
attorneys fe's.
The Daily Patriot made It's appear.
ance as announced Wednesday eve.
ming. 1t IL u cteditabIe local daily;
and it was well received by the public.
The TELLER welcomes the Patriot Ia
this field Of journalism.
Call at Pa!mer's Cigar Factory and
try our Cigars. They are fast becOm
Ing popular. We make the Rose BuL
Cuban Planter and Key West HavaDas.
They are all first class aud are here iC
stay.
Mrs. Barbara Mentan. mother Ol
!ostinaster Kress, died ut p. NJ. yes
terday, aged s3 wears and 4 mon h.,
after several weeks iilnes-. The funeral
will take p ace at the Catholic church
today at 3 p. III.
The ice cream social which was pro.
posed to he held next Saturday even
ing by the Christian Sabbath schOO
has been indefinitely postponed on ac
count of the change in the weather.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

A large amount of wheat will he
hauled from Camas prairie 10 Lewis
ton this fall. The first lots arrived
this week. S..B. Sweeney Of the Red
Warehouse has promoted this trade
with the interior hv personal effort.
The benefit to Lewiston from the ex-
tension of this shipping trade will be
very great. 1t will practically bring
to Lewiston the cost Of the haul of GO
miles in addition to the expenditure
that will follow the sale of the wheat
in retail trade with our merchants.
The Cheney, Wash. normal school
has been closed for the want of state
preparations to pay teachers and
other expenses. At a meeting of the
patrons of this institution it was de-
cided to favor the Lewiston normal as
q seat of learning for the disappointed
pupils of that school. A number of
students came to Lewiston last winter
from Cheney and II delegation may he
expected from there during the coming
year.
Thos. Kittmillel, the young man
whose forearm was 50 badly lacerated
last Saturday by an accidental gun.
shot, is progressing favorably toward
recovery. The member will be saved
but it is feared that it will be more or
less disabled by reason of the torn
muscles and severed tendons. Mr..
kittsmiller was young athlete, u
tower of strength in the football team
His serious injury is regretted by all.
1t is claimed by practical farmers
that the rains, If they do not continue
too long, will he decided benefit.
1t is said the rain will hasten the
ripening of the green grain more than
any other kind of weather and ut the
same time it Will make the berry more
plump and heavy. The rains have
greatly improved the roads alIeady.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

1t is reported that n trapper having
line out from Florence through the
Buffalo Hump country discovered the
body of Nathan Smith, the pioneer of
Elk City, VIII" disappeared in June
1898. Smith was found l.. II cabin in
the old Morgan diggings. The subject
of the above was well known to the
old timers here. He was the discoverer
OF the famous Loon creek pacers of
this county and was also interested in
mining property in Leesburg Basin.
He left this section. about IL years ago,
for Elk City, and since then but little
had been heard from him. -Challis
Messenger.
The large warehouse on Snake river
Is almost full o wheat. The slump in
the market has caused the farmers to
hold for better prices so that no relief
Is expected soon from shipment. To
meet the demand which is iu excess Of
the construction. of addi-
tional storage space will be commenced
Immediately. Large platforms will be
built on the beach and temporary
shelter provided to meet the emer-
gency. Tue movement of the i'm
mense crop has only begun but already
the shippers are over burdened with
wheat.
Ed Arant borrowed Mr.. Child's
buggy aud horse last Saturday to drive
to Lapwai. In company with Mrs.
Arant he had reached the border of the
reservation near Soldiers canyon when
some drunken Indian approached
from behind. They set up a war
whOop and waved their blcnkets in
such a manner as to scare the gentle
horse into a frantic runaway. The
frightened animal ran into u wire
fence cutting Its throat and at the same
time breaking the buggy badly. MIR.
and Mrs. Arant escaped fortunately
without injury.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

"' u W, Eaves, who has been i'm
su'! all summer engaged il. the
sap"''''' OF a placer proposition ia
'Ha lewiston people are largely IN.
''' returned To The g ty Tuesday.
unsatisfactory progress H. his
'''a''' tnitrari.e. Th" work af de-
F,""' ''as h-en almost completed
V ""'ei Viii be tiried through,
rvs one day this week. The pro-
| ''s" 'i'e ENTERPRISE ar. confident
'' VIII havea paving mine.
" an enthusi site believer
"ea'h and pern.aueury of the
=. Dixie camps aS quartz dis
''efe Is "A good deal of activity
=" all kinds OF mining.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

The carp haye become quite numse.
Gus In Lake Waha. They are = puxsiss
to the fishermen. They penistently
resist every attempt to take them with
hook and line refusing the most tempt.
Ing bait.
The mining camps Of Florsnce. Elk
and Pierce are regularly supplied
with fruit from the Lewiston valley.
The dem ara will equal our surplus In
the near future.
Mrs. e. NJ. Day returned from ~ ex.,
tended visit ~ the East last Friday.
She was met here by her husband and
aud proceeded 10 CamAs Prairie 6atur.
day.
Mrs. William Forseman who hes.
been visiting with her Sous IN Lswis-
ton for the past three months, depart,
ed for her home In Indiana yesterday
morning. s
Senator Hs.tfeid and family have ~
turned tn their Lewiston homo alter
an extended visit IN their old neigh
borh0od about UniOntown.
Geo. Bremen has leased the building
formerly occupied by J. 3. Cox and
will put In new stock Of furniture
some time this inonths
The Topeka Trust Co. transferred 70
Mathew Schulty iast Tuesday 2';0 acres
of land Oh the rim rock. The cOnsid-
Grafton was S3627.68.
Judge Poe aud his family returned
from Lake Waha Wednesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03
Attention Gentlem en-.

Now is the time to order your Fall
and Winter clothing. Therefore call
in at "F l.. Dumnnt's Tailor Shop"
on Fourth street back of Lewiston
Ma ional Bank and select any SUIT or
overcoat you want from Sl2 upwards
ana pants from s4 upwards. And !
guarantee satisfaction.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03
Millinery Announcement.

Nrs. George B, Carrier wishes to an
uOupe to the ladies' of Lewiston that
be will open up a complete stock of
|ste.n Millinery, in the vacant room
The BunnelI block about the last
|tE IN September.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03
Notice to Tax payers. .

To the taxpayers ut Independent
School Dis rict No. !. of the city OF
Lewiston. Notice is hereby given that
the tax roll for tie Independent School
District No |, is now IN the hands of
the CITY Treasurer for collection.
Taxes become delinquent on the 3oth
day of september, 1897.
JNo. l. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer
Office with Barnett.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

Join ,. N0llmer as trustee filed
notice of appeal in tie right OF way
passed upon 10y the county commission
ers at the July term. The Ease III
wolves the right of way for mill
ditch at Kendrick.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-03

Office with Barnett.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED
THE GUILTY WRETCH NOT YET IDgNTl-
FLED BY MISS COLE.
The Arrival of Soldiers Has Increased the Ex-
element in Rockingham Two Sus-
pected Negroes in Ja.
pected kegrors in Jail.

Rockingham, n. c., Oct 25.-(Spe-
cial.)--A special over the Seaboard Air
Line today brought the suspects of the
Cole rape case, John Reid, arrested at
Maxton, and John Flake, at Monroe,
Saturday, accompanied by the Maxton
Guards and they were Immediately
taken to Mr.. Coles residence to be
identified by Miss Cole and sister. But
the sight Of the soldieres and the Inn
mense crowd that accompanied the pris-
oners agitated the young ladies so much
that they would not make a final de-
Icision.
The prisoners were then committed To
Jail to wait until tomorrow, when they
will again be placed before the young
ladies for Identification, which will de.
eide their fate. The streets are thronged
with men tonight, who show great ex-
|citement and great desire for ven
geance, but no outward demonstration
as to what action will be taken.
The action Of the Governor in sending
the militia here to protect the prisoners
they seem to think is a reflection on the
community and think it an unwise ac-
ton, which tended to increase excite
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26

3, or 123 per cent, a profit Of % per
cent, while the government proposes
to sell out its own interest to the syndi-
cate for 62 cents on the dollar.
TO get back the Kansas Pacific di-
visional bonds on deposit with J. p.
Morgan & Co, $2,500,000 in preferred
stock at 54 will be given. AS the Union
Pacific already owns these bonds, it is
dead loss to the stockholders of ST.
I350,0OO.
For the collateral trust notes Is Der
cent. commission will be allowed to the
holders, plus per cent. to J. p. Nor.
gan IL Co., who arranged the issue, OF
20 per cent. on the $S,S00,000 which are
out.
For expenses of the reorganization
81, 100000 is placed as the inside figure
by all fnanciers.
Then to this total must be added the
|$0,000,O00 which stockholders have al.
ready been assessed.
This makes a total of S31 100000
which the stockholders in Union Pacific
and the government Of the United
States will lose. 1t will all go to the re-
organizers and those on the inside.
Is no stockholder coming forward tt
sue out an injunction?
Will any one delay the steal till Con
gress meets?
What are YOU going to do, Mr.. Nc
Kinley?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
EXCASHTER A FUGITIVE.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25.-Harry A. Cas-
SIN, ex-bank cashier, is fugitive from
justice and not even his friends can saw
where the ex-cashier is He did not an
pear today when his case was called in
the criminal court Cassin was indicted
last spring for embezzling $71 900 of the
funds of the Georgia Loan and Savinps
Banking Company, a corporation, of
which he was the trusted cashier. He
gave bond in the sum of $4,000, which
was signed by Banker +. M. Colker. Of
this city, who, it is said, was indemni-
hed against loss by the father-in-law OF
the young banker.
1t is said that Cassin is now in South
America and that he is doing well in
business venture in which he engaged
Cassin was at one time one Of the most
popular young business men of Atlanta
and was very highly connected having
married the daughter Of Judge Hillyer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26

LIST OF THE KILLED IN THE NEW YORK
CENTRAL WRECK.
The Bodies of the Cinnamon Were the First
Claimed Work of Clearing Away
the Wreck.

Garrisons, n. Y, October 25.-The
complete list of the killed in the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail
road wreck, list which the railroad of
ficials believe includes all, of those vino
could possibly have been lost, is follows
Engineer John G. Foyle, of East Albany,
body still in the river; Fireman John o.
Tompkins, of East Albany, body still
in the river; Samuel Williams, Buffalo;
Thomas Riley, st. Louis; w. H. G.
Myers, of fremont, n. Y; A. G. Nc
Kay, Harlem, body still in the river; E.
A. Green, of Chicago; William Schenck-
enbecker, Newark, n. j.; Guisseppi
Taguana, New York city; Mrs. Robert
Lindsman, Utica; One unknown woman
and seven Cinnamon,
The number Is nineteen, as sent last
night by the Associated Press and there
is little doubt that this is the total list
of the killed.
The bodies of the engineer, fremen
and Mr.. Van Etten's secretary, are yet
in the river, with small hope of their
immediate recovery. The incidents and
features Of the day have had tinge of
the dramatic around them. Had it not
been for the fact that torrents of rain
poured down all the afternoon, the New
York Central Railroad would have had
an excursion upon their hands larger
than any for many years. As it was
train load after train load of curiosity
seekers landed at the stations near the
wreck and walked through the drenching
rain to stand and stare at the burning
embers and mutilated cars. OF the fif-
teen dead who lay in the coroner's office
at Cold Springs, eight were heathen
foreigners, whose names or residences
meant scarcely anything to the general
public, and yet six Of those eight were
identified and claimed long before any
person had come forward to inquire or
seek for two well dressed and evidently
very respectable Christian white women,
the only women killed in the wreck.
AT 6 o'clock tonight but for a few
burning embers and twisted rails it
would be difficult to detect any signs of
the wreck. Division Superintendent Me-
Coy decided that none of the cars
would ever be fit for use again, and that
with the exception of the cushions there
was nothing worth saving. The torch
was applied to the day coach and the
combination smoking and baggage car
The work of raising the sleeping coach
Hermes proceeded slowly and it was
not until 1 o'clock that it was foated
upon transport. While being raised
the trucks gave way and fell with q
crash into the river. The car was towed
down the river and deposited on the
bank, where it was destroyed by fire.
The last coach of the ill-fated train, the |
Niobe, was gotten out of the water at
o'clock and also burned. The express
car is around the little knoll of the noun
tain, 300 yards below. No attempt will
be made to raise it until tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
THE UNIVERSITY WON.
Clemson College Defeated by a Score of
Eight to Nothing

Chapel Hill, N. c., October 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-The University to-day defeated
Clemson College, Is. o., by score of
2S to nothing with halves of twenty-five
and ten minutes each respet Time
was called in the second hall Hem-
son to catch the train. The development
of the Varsity has been most encour-
aging and their play to-day was fast,
snappy and gritty The line up was
as follows:
Clemson: Shealy, capt.; Hanvy, T.. T.:
Garland, L. g.; Swygert, c.; Walker, r.
g.; Hendricks, r. T.; Sullivan, r. E..
Brock, @. b.; Gentry, L. III. B.. Max
well, r. II. B.; Vogel, #. b.
Varsity: White, L. E.; Simmons, T..
t.; Bolding, l.. g.; Cunningham, c.;
Cromartie, r. G.; Bennett, r. r.; Kluttz,
r. E.; Rogers, @. b.; Buxton, L. Ell. B.;
MeRae (Collins), r. ii. B.; Belden(
(Capt.), f. B.
Umpire, Mr.. Butler; referee, DR.. Bas-
kerville; linesman, Mr.. Bowman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
BLIND POOL LAWYERS"
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
Ex-Secretary Carlisle and Winslow
Pierce Are Steering Union Pacific
Syndicate-No Postponement.

EX-Secretary Carlisle and Winslow
Pierce Are Steering Union Pacific
Syndicate-No Postponement.
Especial to The World.)
Washington, D. c., Oct. %. Winslow
Pierce, counsel Of the Union Pacific re-
Organization blind pool, came over from
New York this morning and spent a
busy day with President Mckinley and
AttOrney-General McKenna. He had
Itelegraphed Mr.. McKenna asking for
a conference and met the latter prompt
ly on his arrival. The two went at once
to the White House, where they spent
two hours in discussing the situation
with the President.
Neither of the two men would talk
about what had occurred when they
came out. The Attorney General said
something might be given out later in
the day, but after Mr.. Pierce had start
ed for New York Mr.. McKenna said
that no understanding had been reached
and no news would be forthcoming to-
night
He said that there would be no post
ponement Of the sale of the Union Pa
cific unless the government was con-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
MAY INVADE SOUTH CAROLINA

Bennettsville, s. c., October o5.-Sat-
urday night at IL o'clock, Dan Morrison.
of Rockingham, N. c., arrived in town,
bringing with him John Alspaw, colored,
who is charged with committing an as
sault Friday morning on the person Of
Miss Cole, a young operative in the
Pea Dee Mill. The negro was brought
here for safe keeping. There is much
excitement in Rockingham, and it would
not be surprise if a mob from North
Carolina comes here, attack the Jail,
and lynch the brute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
ROCKY MOUNT FAIR.
Barnes Not in Danger-One Farmer
Has Three Years Cotton Crop on
Hand and Will Not Sell for Less than
Ten Gents.

Has Three Years Cotton Crop on
Hand and Will Not Sell for Less than
Ten Gents.
Rocky Mount, n. c., Oct. 25.-Spe-
cial.) Under the management of Secre-
tary w. s. Wilkinson the Rocky Mount
Fair Company this week, opening
Wednesday, will have a finer and larger
IeXhibit than ever before. The racing will
be elaborate. Purses and premiums are
many and large.
The citizens of Nashville say the re-
moyal of J. B. Barnes, accused of GRIM
inal assault with intent" to Wilson Jail
last week for safe keeping, was wholly
unnecessary, as no idea of lynching him
existed.
The Argonaut in its today's issue asks
a question along this line, in the follow
ing words, and to it there can be but
the one answer: No! eff one of our fe-
male relatives were the victim of such
an assault, could we be asked to allow
her to submit to another outrage at the
hands of the criminal attorneys?" The
people Of Nash county, though, are good
and law abiding and the court will final
ly adjust the matter.
Very little cotton is coming in to mar
ket. A good many farmers are able to
hold" and are not going to sell at the
ruinous prices now offered. One gentle
man who has three years. rent cotton on
hand says he is going to let it rot or get
ten cents.