davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
l.. f. INMAN, M. d.,
homeopathic Physician
And Specialist,

Office over the book store. Office
hours morning 8 to ~; afternoon , to 5
evening to s. Specialties-Catarrh
and all nervous and chronic diseases of
both men and women. Diseases of
children given special attention. Coun-
try and city calls given prompt atten-
ton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18

Passenger steamers leave Rlparia
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at
7:45 a. III. after arrival of train, reach
ing Lewiston al p. IN. same day
Leave Lewiston saturday, Tuesday
and Thursday at $50 a. m, arriving at
Riparia in ample time to make con-
nection with train.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18

The Star Saloon handles choice
General Arthur Cigar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
Golden Gate Mining Co.
Oh
Lewiston, idaho.

Lewiston, Idaho.
OFFICERS-
President, J. N. Stacy; Vice Presi-
dent, 4. Baumeister; Secretary, 4.
Il. MOnteith; Treasurer, Arth. :.
Stacy; Manager, IL. l.. Gray.
DIRECTIONS
J. Q. Monkey, l.. b. Howard, &. T..
MOnteith, Charles Iseck, J. N. Stacy
II. l.. Gray. Arth. =. Stacy.
Authorized Capital .........$l 900, ~ 900
Treasury Stock 400, 900 sh. ICES
Cash In Treasury and Cash Sub
scriptiOns, $2,OOO.OO.
Price Of stock, Dec. 81, 1886, 2cts per
share; price Of stock, January l, 1897,
34ctS per share.
First block Of stuck sold Dec. 1896,
price per share &c. Second block Of
stock sold Jan. 4, 1897, per share, 34c.
Third block Of stock sold ut Sc per
share. Fourth block Of stock held at
present at 81.
Stock to be issued on payment of s;.b
scriptiOn price, ut the office Of the COM
pany ut Lewiston, Idaho. Total num-
Der shares 200 900 at 81 90 each. Stock
IL non -assessable, and proceeds of sale
Of tn asury stock to be used for devel
Opment purpose. Of the mine, stamp
mill, supplies, machinery and current
expenses IT the company aud for tnat
purpose only. Supplies to work the
mine will he forwarded soon. Copies
Of articles Of incorporation and bylaws
will be furnished subscribers of stock II
desired. Subscriptions to the Lewiston
TELLER, with quotations of price of
stock will be furnished for five months
on receipt Of $l.OO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO.

For full details call on +. w. Keliet-
bach, agent, at the Office of the Lewis
ton National Bank or address
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-02-18

Late in the fall of 1851 Tom Wade
~, 49, marley Gordon, two California
W. 'e's OF experience arrived in
w,n "ce' They were well supplied
PROVISIONS and decided to stay in
~. camp through the winter. In Lost
,.;' three men were working claim
na ha!'ering success and they held
'" ABOVE on the little water
xo's Mr. Wade prospected the un.
!, n claim and proposed trade for
h. r'aaiiy bargain was closed and
aon '"'m transferred, for one sack of
and me Partners prepared a rocker
dav. m operations in very few
" The winter came ON but they
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Last General Order OF the Com.
mander-in- Chief
Contains Needed Intelligence of the
Arrangements for the Gathering
at buffalo, N. Y. The
Grand Parade.

The last general order issued by Gen.
Clarkson, commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, pertains
largely to the coming national encamp-
ment. Former orders issued from the
national headquarters have called at
tention to the coming encampment, and
the fact that it is to be held at Buffalo
during the week beginning August %.
The present general order contains in
formation additional to that already set
forth, and consequently will be of great
interest to members of the Grand Army
in the city and vicinity, and indeed to
citizens in general. In part the order
is as follows:
The commander in chief, escorted by
the department commander, the dele
gates and comrades of the department
of Nebraska, will leave Omaha on Sat-
urday, August 21, at six p. m. by special
train via the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, and thence by way of the New
York, Chicago & st. Louis nickel
Plate) railway to Buffalo, arriving at
that city on Monday, August23, at eight
a, m.
National headquarters at Omaha will
close on Saturday, August 81, and will
reopen at the Hotel Iroquois, Buffalo,
Monday, August %, at ten a. m. The
! executive committee of the national
council of administration will meet at
Hotel Iroquois at 12 m, August 90. The
national council of administration will
meet at Hotel Iroquois on Tuesday, Au-
gust "a, at two p. m. The department
commanders will meet the commander
in chief at the hotel Tuesday, August
"a, four p. m, for consultation and final
orders as to parade and review. As
sistant adjutant generals will report
to the adjutant general at the hotel i'm
mediately after their arrival the num-
ber of those presents of their delega-
tions and the location of their depart
ment headquarters.
The thirty-frst national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic will
assemble in Music hall. Buffalo, on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14

Thursday, August &c, at nine a. m.
The annual parade of the grand army
will take place on Wednesday, August
25, and will move at ten o'clock sharp
from Main street an the Terrace in
columns of platoons eight files 'front.'
half distance. The route of march will
be up Main street to Chippewa, west to
Delaware avenue, on Delaware to North,
on North past the reviewing stand at
the Circle. The reviewing stand will
be at the Circle, and will be designated
by the national colors. Comrade Will
liam Mckinley, president of the United
States, and other distinguished com.
rades will review the column with the
commander in chief. Having passed
the reviewing stand the department
commanders will review their com.
mands at Jersey street and Porter ave.
nue., disbanding them on streets paral.
lei to Niagara. All officers and aids de-
string to be mounted should at once Ell.
gage their mounts through the as
sistant adjutant generals of their re-
spective departments. 1t is necessary
that department commanders should
communicate with Comrade d. II.
Turner, secretary, Buffalo, at once, set
ting forth probable number from their
departments that will attend, free quar-
ters required, if any, location of head.
quarters and all necessary and i'm.
portant items. Associations desiring
to hold reunions, if not already ar.
ranged for, should communicate with
Secretary Turner and arrange for time
and place. Comrade William McKin'
ley has accepted the invitation to speak
at one or more places on Tuesday even'
ing, the Gath.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
SPANS TRAGEDY.
Canovas' Slayer Admits Revenge
as His Motive.
Confession of the Acknowledgement
Regret mt the Premier's Fnte-Om-
cinl Message from United
States Government.

Madrid, Aug, 10. - The assassination
of the prime minister of Spain, Senior
Canovas del Castillo, who was shot and
killed by an Italian anarchist, whose
name is believed to be Michele Angine
Golli, at the baths of Santa Agueda, Sun
day afternoon, was undoubtedly cold
bloodedly premeditated. Golli delib-
erately watched for an opportunity to
kill the Spanish statesman, and he only
fired when he had no chance of missing.
In fact, the assassin, who was arrested
almost Immediately, has declared as
much to the examining magistrate.
The assassin confessed that his real
name was Michele Angine Golli, that
he was 26 years of age, native of Bog
gia, near Naples, and that he left Italy
and came to Spain in 1896. After reach
ing Spain Golli, according to his con-
fession, resided at Barcelona and par
ticipated in the doings of the various
anarchist societies of that place and
vicinity. After sojourning in Bar
celona for some time, Coli visited
France and Belgium, and returned to
Spain in July last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
ODD THING ON WHEELS
designed for Klondyke Bicycle Freight
Line.)

them on his back. The most that
man can carry for any distance is 200
pounds. The method now in vogue is
to carry one load about five miles, hide
it so that it will not be destroyed by
animals, and then go back for another
load. In this tedious way the goods
are finally transported to their desti-
nation.
The Klondyke bicycle is specially de-
signed to carry freight, and is in real
ity four-wheeled vehicle and bicycle
combined. 1t is built very strongly and
weighs about so pounds. The tires are
The frame is the ordinary diamond,
of steel tubing, built, however, more
for strength than appearance, and
wound with rawhide, shrunk on, to
enable the miners to handle it with
comfort in low temperatures. From
each side of the top bar two arms Of
steel project, each arm carrying n
smaller wheel, about ii inches in diam
eter, which, when not in use, can be
folded up inside the diamond frame.
Devices for packing large quantities
of material are attached to the handle-
bars and rear forks, and the machine,
it is estimated, will carry 500 pounds.
The plan is to load it with half the
miners equipment, drag it on four
wheels ten miles or so. Then the rider
will fold up the side wheels, ride it back
as bicycle, and bring on the rest of
the load.
Another device for arctic comfort,
which the syndicate will control, is
| portable house of thin boards and felt,
which can be folded up in small COM
pass, and which, when erected, will be
perfectly airtipht
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
To Remove Powder Grains.

When the face has become disfgured
by powder grains becoming imbedded,
those situated superfcially will be
thrown off with the epithehum. Poui-
ticing and clustering may be tried to
favor this. The deeper particles may
be removed by fine-pointed galvano-
cautery. The earlier it is applied the
less the tissue to be destroyed, for as
time goes ON the stain becomes diff
fused. In old cases, where the whole
skin of the part is involved, this method
should not be tried. An anesthetic may
be required in some instances. as re-
peatei applications are often necessary.
The tip of the cautery at white heat is
quickly introduced and withdrawn.
For grains imbedded in the eornea The
operation is precisely that ot cauteriz-
ing for ulcer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
MISS FANNY HAYES.
Daughter of the Late Ex-PresIdent
Soon to De a Bride.

Daughter of the Late Ez-PresIdent
Soon to De a Bride.
Miss Fanny Hayes, the only daughter
of the late ex-President Hayes, soon to
be married to Ensign Smith, is a sister
of seven brothers. She was born on
Walnut Hills, in Cincinnati, just before
her father was elected governor of Ohio
for his first term. Miss Hayes saw little
of private family life until her father
retired from the white house. His three
terms as governor of Ohio were directly
followed by his election to the presi-
dency. In 1877, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes celebrated their silver wedding
in the executive mansion at Washing
ton, Fanny was baptised by Rev. L. b.
McCabe, who had married her parents.
After Mr.. Hayes returned to private
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14

mediately the state, according to its
usual custom, will announce the event
to the president and the latter will, in
some way, make formal and public ex-
preston regarding the governments
deep regret. just in what form this eN-
preston will be couched is not known,
for precedents differ, but it doubtless
will be a dispatch to the Spanish gov"
ernment, simple and sympathetic in its
terms.
Secretary of State Sherman re-
ceived the first news of the af-
fair through press bulletins. He
tails. He said that the deplorable
event would have some effect on the
political affairs of Spain, but to what
extent he could not say. AS to the
consequences on the conflict in Cuba he
did not care to talk. Premier CanovaS,
he said, was a strong partisan. He was
the chief exponent of the element which
was determined to keep Cuba at all
hazards. Seemingly Spain was almost
unit on this. Canovas was strong
factor in the government of Spain, but
it was not impossible that another
would be found to replace him in that
important Office having similar views
and the same pronounced ideas. How
it might be in This case he was not able
to say, but the effects politically of such
an event were not essentially far reach
ing and had not always produced radi-
cal developments.
Senator Morpnn of Alabama mem.
ber of the foreign affairs committee OF
the senate and the champion of Cuba
in that body, predicted in an interview
that the assassination might be the
forerunner of complete change OF
government, a republic replacing the
monarchy.
This, he thought, was the present
tendency and the sad event he regarded
as an evidence of the disintegration o.
the Spanish government.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
COLA MInen I'm siberin.

A well-known turfman who has trav-
eled the length and breadth of Siberia
has something to say of the mines
there. "The richest collaborating mines
in the world" he said, ''are in northern
Asia, in Russian territory. These mines
are worked in shipshod sort of man-
ner, without any of the modern equip
ments that have made mining profitable
in other regions. When the trans
Siberian railroad is opened from the
Pacific to the Baltic there will be a
mining craze caused by the gold discov-
cries in the Russian territories of Asia
that will cause the Klondyke excite
ment to appear like ripple on mill
pond"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14

In appearance Golli is of medium
height, wears full beard and specta-
cles, and his demeanor is that of a
quiet, law-abiding citizen. He says he
is satisfied with having done "his
duty" and asserts that he had no per-
sonal grudge against the premier, and
was merely obeying orders received
from his superiors in the secret So
ly processes anarchist doctrine, says
he was sentenced in 1895 to IS months
Imprisonment in the Jail at Lucere,
Italy, and claims that he escaped from
there TO Marseilles, from which post
he made his way to Barcelona.
Coli has confessed that he killed
Senor Canovas TO avenge the Barcelona
anarchists, and the insurgent leader.
Don Jose Rial, who was executed at
Manila, Philippine islands, on Decem-
Der 80 last, as the instigator of the
Philippine rebellion. DR.. Rizal denied
that he was a rebel leader, but he ad-
mitted that he had drawn up the stat
utes of the Philippine league. In Golli's
room the police found a large double
barreled pistol. 1t appears that when
he left the house Sunday he carried a
parcel, which is believed to have con-
tanned n bomb. The theory is that
he hid this somewhere in the fields.
A dispatch from Barcelona says that
Coli arrived there in December, 1895,
coming from Marseilles. He was en-
ployed in the printing office of the Re-
view Social Science, managed by the
anarchist engineer Tarrida Marmel,
formerly imprisoned in Montjuich fort
ress at Barcelona. Coli was implicated
i'll the terrible crime of the celebration
of Corpus Christi although he left Bar
celona a few days before it occurred.
lie was denounced to the police for
completely, but he had already disap-
peared.
A special dispatch from San Sebastian
says that Coli saluted Senor Canovas
each morning with great politeness.
His effusiveness aroused the suspicion
of the premier, who mentioned the mat
/ ter to the proprietor of the baths. only
to be reassured by him. Golli con-
fesses that he followed Senor Canovas
to church and to other places, waiting
for an opportunity when he could sure
ly accomplish his purpose. He says he
regrets that he has been unable to kill
Gen. polavieja, who was governor-gen-
eral of the Philippine islands when DR..
Rizal was executed last December.
The prisoner cannot be tried under
the laws providing for the trial and
punishment of anarchists, as this law
is so framed that person prosecuted
under its provisions must have used or
attempted to use explosives in the COM
mission or attempt to commit the
crime charged against him. However.
there is no doubt Coli will be sum-
marily tried and sentenced. The pub
lie demands the adoption of stringent
measures against anarchists and also
against those who are in sympathy
with them.
In the course of an interview Mon
day afternoon Senor Sagasta, the lib
eral leader, said: The country's poll
tics must not depend upon an assassin.
The conservatives ought to remain in
power under the guidance of men like
Marshal Campos, Senor Pidal and Senor
Elduayen. Nevertheless. if the queen
regent appeals to the liberals, they are
ready to respond"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
Poison I'm MIX and Cheese.

Milk. cheese and other foods are
equally as capable of producing fatal
disorder as ice cream. Poison from
cheese, though not so common as that
from ice cream, frequently occurs.
Tyrotoxicon is what causes the trouble
in cases of ice cream, milk and cheese
poisoning. Ice cream made from pure.
fresh milk or cream is wholesome
food. When it has stood very long or
has melted and been refrozen it should
always be avoided, 1t should never he
purchased except from a reliable dealer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
ExcITHMIsNT tNI llAvANA..
Enormous Crowds Gather to Learn
All the CnbIe NcNNa.


Key West, Flag, Aug. 9.-lntense ex-
citement prevails in Havana over the
news of PreuiergG Ganoyas' assassina-
ton. Enorm0lsNefo@ass assembled be-
fore all the Tewspapereoffices to read
bulletins about the murder of the prime
minister. Among the Spanish of all
classes most profound sorrow was ex-
pressed. 1t was everywhere pronounced
to be calamity of too great magnitude
to be estimated at this time. All recog-
nize that its bearing on affairs in Cuba
is of the greatest moment, but of heces-
sity comment on this point is most
guarded. The insurgent party is cor
fident that the death of Canovas means
the downfall of the conservative gov
ernment, the recall of Weyler and the
freedom of Cuba. Capt. Gen Weyler
was summoned to Havana by Marquis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14

life she was educated aS little school
in Cleveland, o., and later at private
school in Pennington, Ky. In this
school at the same time were the daugh-
ters of two other presidents, Mollie Gar
field and Nellie Arthur. When the eX-
president died Miss Hayes went abroad.
She visited Italy and spent winter in
Paris. The succeeding winters were
spent in Bermuda and New York. Every
summer she returns to Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
FOR CARRYING FREIGHT.
bicycle Designed for the Klondyke
Gold FIeld Trade.


One of the most novel of the many
schemes to obtain share of the wealth
of the Klondyke region has been de-
velopcd by syndicate of four wealthy
New York business men, who are plan
ming to establish trading posts and
stores in the miHing camps and also
to purchase all promising claims on the
market. They will transport their men
and supplies to the gold fields on a
bicycle specially designed for the pur-
pose.
The Klondyke bicycle will be used
to transport the supplies over the 700
miles between Juneau and the gold
fields by the Chilkoot pass trail.
Every miner who goes to the gold
fields must take with him about 1000
pounds of supplies, and the only way
10 transport them is for him to carry
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Mnneuvers of the Infantry Troops Wit
messed by Distinguished Company.

Plattsburg, n. Y, Aug. 10. - The
Twenty-first infantry gave dress
parade and We're reviewed by the presi-
Dental party Monday. After the
parade Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley, Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary
of War and Mrs. Alger, Presidents
Secretary and Mrs. Porter, Whitelaw
Reid and wife and Warner Miller left
for Burlington, VT, on the Washita,
where they win be received by ex-Gov,
Woodbury..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Views of Secretary sherman and Sem
ntOr Morgan.

Washington, Aug. 0.-It is not known
whether the government has received
formal notification of Premier Canovas'
assassination, but it probably has. Inn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14
CANOvAs SLAIN.
Prime Minister of Spain Assassi-
mated by an Anarchist.

sh0a Three Times He Dies in Great
AgOny-His Last Words "LonE Live
Spnin"-Europe shaken by the
TrnEedy-ERect Upon Cuba.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-14

At indianapolis, Ind. William Martin,
a locomotive engineer, was killed in q
collision between switch engine and
passenger train
The morning times., 1897-02-05
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Engage the Attention Of English
I Of


Labor Leaders and Reforners.
In the annual address of MIR Hodgson
Pratt, president of the Workinsmen's Club
and Institute Union, London, published
by Lend HAND, some excellent sugges
tons are made Mr.. Pratt says:
Every day this question is heard in
tones OF increasing loudness, Are there
not certain industries which would be
conducted with greater advantage To the
workers and to the public if they were
managed 10y municipalities or by the State
than if managed by firms or companies?'
But what are these enterprises? and win
the change be a gain in all respects, or
accompanied by certain diSadva nta geS, such
as the loss of the inventiyeneSs, energy
and initiative of private enterprise? There
is a vast mass of evidence for and against
such an evolution, which all electors ought
carefully to weigh and appreciate.
These are rot easy questions TO be set
teld offhand by eloquent speeches, or by
denouncing the selfishness OF capitalists,
as anyone win see who reads the books
of such deep and impartial inquiries as
Mill, Marshall, Thorold Rogers, Sidney
Webb and Hobson.
ITO the last and latest of these | would
particularly invite the attention of artisan
students There are many and all-impor-
tant problems of the folio wing kind, which
all workmen's societies may investigate
with advantage How far are sudden de
pressions in trade avoidable? Does the
growth of population exceed the means of
employment and maintenance? How can
the cessation of demand for certain kinds
Of manufactures be met? What are the true
causes of the loss of foreign and home mar
kets? Have the workers always adequate
Knowledge of the state Of trade when de-
manding an increased wage? Would not
a more general introduction of profitsharing
and of industrial partnerships tunder which
all workers hold part of the capital help
workers to know better the real state OF
home and foreign markets"
Il therefore suggest that the Club Union
should organize q great annual con gress for
the consideration of social questions 1t
might offer prizes amounting to 100 for the
best papers to be read and discussed at such
congress; and to the latter should be in
vited representatives of all existing bodies,
such as trades unions, cooperative societies,
socialists, free traders, fair traders, for a
temperate and thorough exchange of views,
experience and facts. To this congress
shoudbe invited leading economists, writers
and statesmen