davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

Travelled regardless of the question
whether or not the member made his
tTip tn the capital on "A railrcad pass
and this in spite of constitutional pro.
vision against allowing miIage when
the member travels on Il pass. Under
the contract for legislative printing
agreed upon by the joint committee
the fat job was awarded to the Boise
Sentinel the populst organ, at one dol
lar and half per page, although the
committee had called for bids and
there was one bid III for the work at
one dollar and twenty cent. "a page
and this latter bid was t.v tn, best
equipped, most substantial printing
establishment in the State. This one
item of practical populist economy will
cost the tan papers of the State thou
sands Of dollars uselessly, unless it il
"A public necessity to compensate popu :
| st papers for political influence, from
the state treasury. 1t may be that the
Dcmo-Pop majority after the enormity
of this scheme il exposed may refuse to
carry out the committees plan. but at
| present approval Of this method OF
economlZing seems assured.
AT the present writing no man can
tell who will be chosen the next United
States Senator from Idaho. Dubois of
course has mora pledged votes than
any other single candidate, Claggett
comes next, then follows whole lot
of would be candidates who can boast
OF one ar two votes to start with. Ciag-
gett seems doomed to defeat for until
those members who are promised to
hun nave an opportunity to vote II few
times for him ana thereby redeem
their pledges, the populists will not
. caucus on the nomination of II candi-
date. When campaign romises are
fulfilled, u caucus will be held and
some man other than Claggett will be
chosen. BY the time the Dopulists
caucus several silver members who are
bound to Dubois. by very slender
strings will be ready to seek new atlili-
atoms and still further colnplicate
matters. The democrats profess to be
truly loyal to their agreement with the
populists and say they will never
desert their true-ioves. 1t seems that
| Dubois has but one chance of election
! and that is for the Ciaggett populsts
to go to him when the populist caucus
resolves to take up some other aspirant
When, however, such II step is taken
by the pops the democratic supporters
OF Dubois will instantly quit him aud
then chaos will again reign.
But we shall see what we shall see
Boise. Idaho, January 10th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14
Y | N Ella N D

A land Of prosperous, happy. garden homes
PRICES AND TERMS.
Choice fruit lands i'll 5
and 1o-acre tracts, with
permanent water-right,
are now selling at $1oo
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
$ years. Sold only for i'm
provement.
A strip near the town divid-
ed into 21a acre garden home
tracts, is selling at $500 to
$3.50 each. Terms: q cash;
Is in 2 years; Is in 3 years.
Sold only for improvement.
Residence lots in our new
town of Lewiston, Washing
ton, 50 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 $50. Terms cash, or q
cash and "a in six months.
Interest on all deferred pay
ments is at the low rate of 7
per cent.
Lewiston Water And Power Co.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14
Told in the Teller.

-Rooms to let. Inquire of Mrs. l.
Rowley.
&, w. Hnd!ey has succeeded bud
Gilman rs night Waterman.
Five cent beer, large glasses, now on
tap at the Palace Sa loon.
Born, Thursday night to Mr.. and
Ms. John Atkins, n girl
1t will be to your interest to trade
at the Russei'- Cash Grocery.
&. l.. Faunce, from Waha, visited in
the city Thursday OF last week.
A good, second hand Phaeton for
sale cheap. Enquire of G. G.. Bunnell
NJ. Alexander from Spokane visited
with his family in the city this week.
Machine Oil 25cts per gallon, at
Bremer's, corner Third and Main
Bill James, the reinsman who had
temporary charge Of the Meul stage
route, resign, d last week on account of
sickness.
The Star Saloon handles a choice
smoke-the FL Captain General Cigar.
The lowest temperature for the
month of December in the Lewiston
valley was 30 degrees above zero on
the oath.
The finest liquors on the market
at the Palace Saloon, +. Ross, proprie-
/ tor.
President f. II. Libby, of the Lewis
ton Water Il Power Co, will deliver an
address during the fruit fair at Yakima
Jan. 19th20th, on ''Some Uses of
Fruit"
"A good cigar ana IA refreshing
drink always In stock at the Palace
Saloon.
The Royal Restaurant people put in
Il new cash register this week. II is of
the latest pattern. 1t registers the cash
deposited and exhibits the figures of
the total receipts of the day.
Geo. Breemer continues to nav
more for second hand goods than any
body.
A. j. Payne, of the Potlatch, is Sher-
III Harton's chief deputy. He will be
an acquisition to Tewistuu's social and
business circles. His sterling worth
won him the distinction he enjoys.
The Indian checks will be paid
at the Agency on Monday Jan, IS.
James T.. Babb returned from Spo-
kane aud the Occur ii Aleue country
where he attended, Ms attorney for the
Central Trust Company of New York.
the sale of the Occur d'Alene Ny un.
der foreclosure.
All kinds of Sanitary work IA special
ty-and absolutely guaranteed by c
e Bunnell.
The entertainment offered by the
Pullman Glee Club next Saturday
night will tie of Il class new to the music
lovers of Lewiston 1t will be in No.-
MAJ hall. Twenty male voices will
render college songs of various kinds.
Mrs, Chambers is located at Mrs.
Monroe's on Main st. First class
Diessmakipg solicited.
The new heard Of County Commits
stOners was swo'n i'm on Monday and
the other officers on Tuesday The
county is now wholly under the new
aud it is moving along
smoothly. General confidence is ex-
pressed In the integrity and ability of
our new officers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14
Golden Gate Mining Co
OF
Lewiston, Idaho.

OFFICERS
President, J. n. Stacy; Vice Presi.
dent. f. Baumeister; Secretary, G.
+. MOnteith; Arth. S. Stacy; Mana
ger, H. l.. Gray.
DIRECTORS
J.. q. Monkey, l.. b. Howard, c. +.
Monteith, Charles Iseck, J. n. Stacy
H. l.. Gray, Arth. s. Stacy.
Authorized Capital ISL ,O0O, 600. on
Treasury Stock ......4 W, 600 shares
Cash In Treasury and Cash Sub.
scriptions, $o,0OO.OO.
Price of stock, Dee. 81, 1896, 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, SIC.
Third block of stock held at present,
Jan. 8, 1897, per share 5.
Stock to be ISIS ued on payment of s. b
scription price, at the office If the com.
pany at Lewiston, Idaho. fetal num-
Der shares 900, 900 at 81 90 each. Stock
is non assessable, and proceeds of sale
of tn asury stock to be used for devel.
opment purposes Of the mine, stamp
mill, supplies, machinery and current
expenses Of the company and for that
purpose only. Supplies tn work the
mine will he forwarded soon. Copies
of articles of Incorporation and by. laws
will be furnished subscribers of stock If
desired. Subscriptions to the Lewiston
TELLER, with quotations of price Of
stock will he furnished for five months
on receipt of $l.OO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-14

Lessons on piano or organ. Terms
reasonable. Inquire Of Mrs. Arthur
Stacy.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Phoenix Odd Fellows Mourn the
Death of Louis Sultan,
of Globe.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at che meeting OF Phoenix Lodge No.
2, I. o. o. F., held Saturday evening,
May 1, 1897:
WHEREAS, The Divine Grand Master
in his wisdom has seen best TO call from
our midst our we'll beloved brother,
Louis Sultan, Grand Warden Of the
Grand Lodge of Arizona, and Past
Grand of Rescue Lodge No. II, of
Globe; therefore be ii
RESOLVED, That in the death Of
Brother Sultan our order loses a valued
member whose every scs and inclins-
tion ia life stamped him as a true Odd
Fellow in whom the precepts Of our
noble order were fully ezempli6ed and
who stood, during life, living exempli
ficstion of the principles of Friendship,
Love and Truth.
To our Grand Lodge and TO Rescue
Lodge No. II We express our sense OF
the great loss sustained by those bodies
In she death OF Brother Louis Sultan:
RESOLVED, That it is with chasSened
minds and heavy hearts that we bow to
the will Of ODR Father and extend TO
the stricken wife and family of our de-
ceased brother. q sympathy that is too
deep foF expression, and eey to them
that their loss is our loss, their beresve-
ment our beReavmsnt, and to she Grand
Master above, who alone can give the
consolation necessary to the widow and
she orphan, We pray that His blessings
may ever rest upon all afflicted By the
ful6llment of His will.
ResoIved, That the charter of this
lodge be drsped in morning for shifty
days in respect to the memory of our
departed brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread pom the minutes OF this lodge
and that copies be forwarded to the
family or our deceased brother, to the
Grerd Lodge and to Rescue Lodge
No. IL GEO A. MINT.
W. T. BARR,
e. B. ST.. CLAIRE,
Committee.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Third Judioisl
District of the Territory of Arizona. In and for
the county OF Marioops.
Lemuel K. Drais, plaintiff, VS.. RoxaIino
Draie, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court os the
Third judicial District of the Territory OF Ari-
mona, in and for Msrioops county, and tn com
plant filed in said Msricopa county, in tie Of
foe of the Clerk of said District Court.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
Roxalino Drais, defendant greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District Of the Tel ritory Of
Arizona, in and for Marioopa county. and an
swef the complaint therein filed with the Clerk
of this said court, at Phoenix In said county,
within ten days after the service upon you of
this summons. If served in this said Q, unity; or
IL served ont of this said county and within this
said judicial district then within tive nty days
thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above mentinpe be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or judi ment
by default will be tsken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Thicd Judicial District of
the Territory OF Arizona, in and for Maricopa
county, this aIst day of Mart h, A. D. 1887
lSeall JE WALKER,
Clerk Of said District Court
Fl sst publication 4-S-w
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
ANOTHER BONANZA.
a Lost Mine Finally Brought 20
Light.

| 4 Lost Mine Finally Brought 60
Light.
| A rich strike has been made in the
Mule mountains, sixteen miles from
| Tom bstone, or, rather, en- abandoned
workings has been relocated, which
gives evidence of being veritsble
bonanza. To bhis is attached little bit
OF history. In the year 1872 Mr.. j. N.
McDonough of this city, located mine
| in the Mule mountains which he desig-
| mated IS the "Blsck jack. and which
| promised such slluring returns from the
very grass roots that force OF men were
put 10 work and two shafts sunk, IS and
Is feet respectively, GROSS cutting at in
tervsls and we're inspired to continue
their explorations by good-sized ore
body and fsbulously encouraging assays.
Those were the days when Chief Cochise
was mona rob of all he surveyed and the
Mules appeared to have q special sttRac-
sion FOR the willy old reprobste; those
we're the days that tried mems hearts
and nerves, and many brave pioneer
has been lighted back to the security OF
Fort Huschucha from the signal lights
OF Oochise's rowing brigands. Mr.. Nc
DonOugh realized that he had a good
shing in the BLACK Jack" property, but
not being able to employ an army In his
defense, and as the encroachmenb of the
Indians we're becoming more formidable
each day, he concluded that discretion
was the better part of vslor and, accord
ingly, abandoned Mules to the msFeud-
ing wards of our uncle. Removing ali
parspheFnalis of prospecting outfit,the
finding of the mine again after the LAPSE
OF many years was no easy task; but Mr..
McDonough still had hopee, and only
last week, while oonversing with the
writer, sigaified his intention of soon
making a search for the ideal of his
dream, the "Blsck jack.
Yesterday there came to Tombstone
eun-tsuned denizsn of the mountains
George Bernard is his Dsme-hie face
wresthed In smiles and his whole being
egloW Nth the success of having Struck
il ricbl" He had a few assays made
which gave results much greater than
nlS tOdusSO nOPoo NJ "AO4Po'oO' i"noios
high in gold, silver and copper. DE was
then willing to make the secret OF his
good fortune known, and while recount
log the manner of discovery and describ
ing the surrounding country, Mr.. Nc
Donough realized tbat his long lost
"Black jack" bad at last been found.
MI. Bernard has cleaned out the old
shaft in the bottom OF which he has a
thres-foot ledge OF high>grsde ore. He
will begin shipping ote immediately.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
WILLIAM CHURCH
Late President of the Detroit Cop.
per Oompany ia inthe Ctty

Late President of the Detroit Cop.
per Company is in the Oity.
The late president of the Detroit
Copper Company, William Church, of
Denver Col, arrived in the city Sunday
| morning accompanied by his wife and
son. After seventeen years OF labor
in the field of Arizona mines this gen
| tlemsn rstires from active service as
| it we're, multi millionaire. The bis
! tory OK the Detroit Copper Company is
one OF great interest 10 the mining in
dustrial world inssmuch as the sireless
ndefatibile energy of Mr.. Church,
coupled with his great business ability
brought out and hes uncovered untold
wealth in the group of mines that he
hes SO successfully operated. He held
controlling interest in the company,
phelps, Dodge and Company OF New
York being the company, which he re-
GENTLY sold.
He now for the first time is on a tour
ofiospection OF Arizona, OF rather to
use his own words, $50 look at Arizona
of which / have heard SO much about"
with smile). Hs will remain in the
city day or two, and then proceed 10
Flagstaff; from there be and his family
will visit the Grand Canon where they
will likely remain several months.
Last Friday an incident occurred at
Morenci, Arizona, where the Detroit
Copper Com psny's mines are situated,
that was most pleasing to the gentle
man. The employees of she company,
five hundred in mum Der, Assem- bled for
the purpose of being introduced 30 the
new president, (Pfof. Douglas) by Mr..
Church, and SO which time he made 1t
conveniens so present TO the employees
an elegant organ. After she formal
pFesen tation and speeches were made,
the superintendent of the mines, Cor
don Mclean, 10 behalf of the five hun
dYed employees presented him as 8
testimonial OF their regard, magnifi-
cent gold watch studded with dis-
monds and rubles, of rare workmanship,
bearing the following inscription; " Pre-
sented 30 William Church, Pres. BY
the employees OF the Detroit Copper
Company. April 20, 1897" Mr. Church
prizes this act (which was complete
surprise to him), of his late employees
beyond expression, and it lie safe to say
that the bejswelled peice Of mechanism
will be handed down to his posterity as
precious heirloom.
He and his family are stopping at the
Adams and today are enjoying q drive
over the valley.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
THE WEST END.
A Live Community and a Good
Country.

OOnnLEy.
April %, 1897.
School will close Wednesday evening,
Mey 5,with free library entertainment,
followed by an ice cream social. A COZ
dial invitation is extended to parents
and friends.
We are sorry to report considerable
sickness 10 this neigh borhood.
Mrs. Mary A Mosier has been COM
PEELED to resign her position as bible
teacher in the sunday school on account
of illness. We regret to lose the SERVICES
Of such al efficient helper.
Mr.. E. T. Hawkins and family have
moved to Phoenix to remain for several
weeks. during which slime Mrs. Hawkins
will be under the treatment of Dr..
futile.
The body OF Mr.. Eliae Simpson, who
was thrown from his horse and killed.
about year ago, was brought to Phoe-
nix April 10 for interment.
Miss Ida Ricketts, has been compelled
to give up her studies at the Tempe
Normal, and return 30 her home, where
her care and attention is required in
attendance upon her mother, Mrs. T. E
Barton.
The West End Orohestrs will render
their first music in public at the school
entertainments Wednesday eve.
Mrs. b. GreenhaW and children con-
template trip to the Aqua Caliente
Hot Springs as soon as school closes.
Mrs. LONE and daughter Lettie we're
callers at b. Greenhew's Sunday.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
Old PeODIe.

Old people who require medicine 80
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
fnd the true remedy il Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
csnte, but acts as tonic and slterna-
tive. It acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding Ma
ture in the performance of the functions
Electric Bisters is an excellent spptei-
zeF and aids digestion. Old People find
it Just exactly what they need. Price
fifty cents and 81 90 per bottle at Key
stone Pharmacy and Phoenix Drug 90.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
IN TONIC BASIN
Property and Business in the
Northern Country.

Property and Business In the
Northern Country.
PAYsoN, Ariz pril %, 1897.
EDITOR HERALD:-J1isman's mill is
grinding away on the Golden Wonder
ore. 10 is expected thai there will be
a hundred ton run from this old-time
ore producer; the ore will mill about
fifty dollars per ton. j S Birchets is
here from the Salt River Valley assist
ing Mr. Coleman ia the mill.
The Mazstzsl copper deal is off; II
seems that the expert; Mr.. Wsnn, was
unable TO get his men to come and see
the property, the development work
done by Mr.. Wsnn proved highly sat-
isfaotoFy and the frs payment OF eve
thousand dollars wss made. II Is I'M
derstoed that some OF the company got
as far as Phoenix bat suddenly chang
ed theiH mind and would sot come on.
The owners of the mine seem TO be
pleased that the sale Wss mob made say
that the property is much better than
was at first supposed and that thsy now
intend TO hold 1t at higher figure.
Rodeoing Is In full force now and cat
tile are in much better condition this
year than for several years previously.
a few good rains this summer and there
will be plenty of fat beef cattle On the
range.
The cold snap, which did so much
damage in most parts Of the country
not long since rather overlooked up
here so far as damage is concerned, 10
came too early to catch the fruit and
grain and unless more bsd weather
comes fair crops aR expected.
TONIC BASIN HowLER.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
One Dollar a Year.
TIL E g. s. .McCLURE CO., NJ Y CITY.
COMMEN CEMENT DAY.
Interesting Evercises &C the Presby.
terrain Church Last Evening.

Interesting EXERCISE at the Presby-
terian Church Last Evening.
The first public commencement OF
the Phoenix grammar schools was held
last evening at the Preebsterian church
which bad been profusely decoFatee
with flowers and ferns for the occasion
aud presented q very pretty appear
snce.
Professor Coy, principal OF the Gram
mar schools. and whose Glass without
an exception, had completed the course
and were present last evening TO re-
ceive their diplomas which entitled
them at the commencement of the next
school year 80 admittanoe to the junior
grade of the high school, occupied seats
on the platform.
Every portion OF the programme was
performed with credit TO those psrtici-
pstiDg, and showed the effect OF q
thorough training by Professor Coy.
At the conclusion Of the exercises Mr..
Thomas Armstrong, Jr., trustee Of the
city schools, delivered Cd address to the
graduating class, which was full of in
formation and instruction and the even
log closed with the presentation of
diplomas by trustee 3. &. Fickae.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
REAL nsrAzH rmA0xESss
Reported for the Herald by Phoenix
TfeIs Guaranty and Abstract Go.

April 30.
La LuzVlnye7d & O,chsrd % to John
PedIey,deeo. y u Il sec 11,5 S W; $40
Same t. E C.ruthsrs. dseo N E Il
sec 10, S q; $3.50
Arzon Lend & S7ock Go to Eugene
K Vaughan, dSet. .s,iS 1, ,, 3 i 10, blk
48, ChuIcnni addt,,o,; $500.
Arizone Cenn. Go 70 Allen j Hytton
deeds Z Sc 4 of SW 4, sec I, , n . e;
S24OO.
DA TyrraiI to Jcbn G u o @ Harley
Rel. mort, 80 COWS, 8 Lorses, 2 milk waG-
ons and lum Der wagons.
Eugenis K Vaughan and husband to
Ariz ,ne Land and Stock Co. deed, lot
IL, blk 20. Collins add; s11OO.
George E Cisney to CIV Disney, deed,
lots 8, IL, 10. blk 7. Grand ave add; sl75.
Bank Of NApa, Cal, TO Daniel 81
Penny, deed, egreemert, extending time
OF pay msnt OF mortgage one year.
Mary AnnettR Irvine to Anna B Han
sen, deed, lot IL, blk 81, Irvine add;
$50.
MN Sherman and wife to Oerl Theis,
deed, lot %, blk 3, Capitol add; 5000.
IT Priest declares homestead valued
al $4,000 on NE Il of NE u, Sec 20,
Rim, 4E.
Volney Barber, S Hunter, Robert
Hunter sno B A Fckas incorporate
Phoenix LEad and Water Co.; capital
stock, 100000, in shares of 300 each,
time, 25 years, 10 construct and maintain
canals
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
A MARK OF PROGRESS.
The Phoenix little Guaranty and
Abstract Company Organized.

The Phoenix little Guaranty and
Abstract Company Organized.
This morn ag there was fled in the
Office of the county Recorder the Arti-
cles of IucoFpors ion OF she Phosnix
Title Guaranty and Abstract Co., which
marks one of the most progressive steps
in the business life IT Phoenix.
The purposes IF the company is 10
guaranty taxes sad furnish complste
abstract of title to T. aaia, caoals and
mines in MarlcopA Cyuuly fbe forms-
ton OF the company has been qn'etly
carried on for 4versl Hseks until last
evening all details !. af=- completed
The formation OF a..e lie y inps ay
means much to tho real eethse owner SIS
we'll as to the intending purchaser,
prices viii be- materially reduced aud
uniform to Sill while the fact of their
having nearly &c re of con plete alb
stracts of title to Every parcel or subdi
vision in this coun5y would warrant the
assertion sha, they viii De as nearly
perfect as csn be done by man.
Every mem DOR az toe company is
experienced 10 fhe work and no work
done by the now firm sill bs other than
perfect and CON plstsiy satisfactory to
the patron.
The following Rse the officers and /
members OF the a9~ Company end the
names are sufficient guarantee OF the
Of the company:
B A Fickae, President; II L Long,
Woe president c H Moore, General
Manager; L " Cogg.us, Secretary; s A
Oysart, Treasurer; B A Fickas, r L
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
Something 20 Depend On.

Mr. James Jones. of the drug firm of
Jones Il Son, Cowden, H., in speaking
of De Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was sstscked with
LIS Grippe, and her case grew SO seri-
GUS that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for Der. II seemed
to develop into Hssty Consumption.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lots of it, be took
bottle home, and to the surprise Of all
she began to get better from the first
dose, and half dozen dollar bottles CUR
ed her sound and we'll. DE- Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is gusran teed to do
that good work. Try it. Sold at Key
stone Phermscy aud Phoenix Drug 90.