davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-07
Railroad Notes.
Of Durability

The n. p Travelling auditor WAS in
the city Monday ana Tuesday check
ing up so thnt MIR Kearney could tie !
relieved and take needed rest.
There we've were 44 loaded f.eis hi |
cars on the tracks ia the Lewiston !
wards last Moaday evening; and the !
loads consisted Of merchandise cen !
signed to this point for our merchants
and for other consignees in the country
tributary to Lewiston.
The property owners on Il street
have made many and vigorous protests
against what they change aS trespass
upon private property in that quarter
and against the blocking of that street
so that even footmen can not pass be-
Second street toward Snake river.
A temporary freight room has been
cons tructed in Third street near the
depot by permission of the council.
This make~hitt was made necessary by
large shipments of Lewiston aud in
terror merchants who are stocking up
to meet the demands of fall trade.
Agent Kearney,it Is reported, has re.
signed his post al tue depot. The un
| expended volume of bushes done at
| this plac made TOO much work for
! Mr. Kearuey who is not III good
health. He resigns 10 accept some
easier place. He is an efficient rail
road man ANA his resignation will be
generally regretted.
An addition viii be built on the
west end of the depot 40X60 feet. The
present der OF facilities were built on
the estimates of the needs of this ter
minal station but they were too small
/, by half. Many other engagements
and some new buildings will be under
taken rs soon As they can be reached
in their order.
The council has ordered the street
commissioner to protect individual
rights as far rs possible in this respect
hut that officers were advised to have
due regard for the overcrowied condi-
ton of the railroad yards and tracks at
| this time of rush of business ard
while the affairs of the company are
unsettled and tracks and buildings arc
incomplete.
Complaints about the obstruction on
the streets in and about the railroad
grounds and on railroad street crossings
are very general at this time. Whether
the company disregards the rights of
the public in this respect or whether
the demands of traffic ana the con-
Guiding duties of construction MAKE
obstruction absolutely necessary, is a
question to be considered. Even the
s'Ilcott ferry road is often closed for "a
long time by trains being stopped in a
manner to completely block that
thoroughfare.
Lewiston WA visited over Sunday
by "a noted delegation of \. r. railroad
officials General Ticket Agent &. NJ.
Fee, A. d. Charlton, assistant general
ticket agent, and II private secretary
were included in the party. The noted
visitors made excursions Sunday
throughout the Lewiston valley and
they bestowed unstihted praise upon
our Fruit or climate and our city.
General Agent Fee gave dinner in
his private car to friends in this city as
an evidence of his appreciation of
Inequalities shown HIM during his
visit. The distinguished visitors de-
parted Monday on their tour Of inspee-
ton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-07

The Wuodmen OF the World held IA
regular meeting Monday night. The
degree work was grand. The meeting
was we'll attended. A rine lunch, the
finest ever spread by the lodge in this
clty, was INDUCED. These who missed
this fraternal gathering have reason 10
regret a misfortune.
l.. Rowley returned last Saturday
from Boston where he attended the
Odd Fellows Sovereign Grand lodge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-07

The Lewiston Lodge No. s and the
Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. l |. o. 0.
f, entertained the state grand master
here Tuesday night. A royal spr, ad
was enjoyed after the lodge work. The
houored guest Departed for Moscow
Wednesday morning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-07

The Cash Flour and Feed store
will exchange -four for wheat, one
sack of the best patent flour for two
bushels of wheat. Call at the store on
the railroad grounds near the Sicott
ferry.
Sailing dates for O. r. 4 \. steam-
ers between Portland and San Fran
cisco for October are as follows: ,, .,
S, II, IA, II, 90, %, 26, %.
Ed Arant and Ed Sorrey have been
engaged by Mr.. Kios as s1lesmen N
his mercantile establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

sHoOP. Floyd G.. private Company NJ. 80 illinois
STERNBERG. Herbert s. corporal. Company d. "a Wis
consn.
swEETING. Clarence p. private. Company l. lsth
Pennsylvania.
TAYLOR Henry. private. Company +. 9Th Massachusetts,
CPHAM George II. corporal. Company I. "a Wisconsin
CRAN. Henry H. Hospital Corps.
FlDETs Charles r. private. Company E. 9th Mnsa-
chusetts
WEAVER. John H.. private Company c, 81 Illinois.
WALLACE Dales. private. Company N. 9Th nnoiA
WARREN. Clarence corporal. 9Th Massachusetts,
WEAVER. Frank l.. private Company ]. 9th Illinois.
WEfSE. Walter. private. Company e. "a Wisconsin.
WEIGH. Lawrence. private. Company II. LIST Kentucky
WHITE. Thomas F.. private. Company f. 9Th Massa-
chusetts
wHTTLoCK. George NJ. private. Company C. 10th
Pennsylvania.
WfLKLOT. George r. Hospital Corps.
WILLIAMS. Gut. private. Company u. 9Th Illinois.
W1NGATE. James r. private. Company II. 10th Penn
syvaris
WISE. Walker F.. private. Company l. 4th Pennsylvania
WRIGHT. Henry private. Company NJ. % Wisconsin.
YoHo Adam b.. corporal Battery A. LIST Illinois Ar
tilery
YOUNG. Thomas r.. private Company y. "a wisconsin
fotNT. Bernard T.. private. Company T. "a Wisconsin
ZIMMERMAN Emil private. Company D. "a Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TO MISTER OFT THE SOLDIERS.
ORDERS ISSUED FOR THE RETURN OF SEW
ERAI REGIMENTS TO STATE CAMPS

ORDERS ISSUED FOR THE RETURN OF SEW
ERAL REGIMENTS TO STATE CAMPS
Washington. Aug. BORDERS have been issued
for the return TO their State camps ~ tho follow
Ing named volunteer regiments: The LIST Illinois
Cavalry and the LIST Maine Infantry. at Chick
amauga. and the % New-York Infantry, nt
Fernandina Fin. The LIST Illinois IS ordered to
Springfield. Ill: the lst Maine. 20 Augusta Ne.
and tho ID NewYork to Troy. y. Y. The move
mcnt Of these regiments will begin as
the necessary transportation can he provided An
other regiment which has been ordered re-
turn to its recruiting camp Is the lst Vermont In
fantry.
That regiment. now ~ ChckamauGa Is under or
Gers to proceed 10 Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont 1t
left Camp Thomas to-day Similar orders will he
Issued from day to day to the other volunteer rcg
nents selected for mastering out No official In
formation on this subject is oA'ainahe at the War
Department In advance Of the issuing % the orders.
II IL said. however. that the % Georgia Infantry.
the I'd Ala bama Infantry and the LIST Maryland In
fantry are among the number already selected for
mastering out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE MISSOURI MUST SAIL MONDAY.

The hospital ship Missouri. which has been UNDER
going alterations. has been ordered TO sail on
Monday for Santiago Colonel Hecker OF the
Quartermastcr's Department at Washington. Ar
rived here yesterday and gave the order' wo.k On
the vessel has not advanced rapidly. and Major
Arthur her commander said that she could not
be ready in time to sail. But Colonel hecker
thought that she would have to go ON Monday a.
there were many sick and wounded In esnusso
who must be brought back -, ~,
The plumbers say they can finish their Work py
Monday. but Major Arthur Is doubtful Tners -
bonaiing plant, no heating plant and no ice plant
The vessel will go without these plants wnlcn VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
PREPARING PENNSYLVANIA CAMP.
ENTIRE SECOND CORPS OF VOLUNTEERS TO G

ENTIRE SECOND CORPS or VOLUNTEERS TO co
TO MIDDLETow~.
Camp Meade. MIIdletovn Penn. Aug. ls.-Word
was received 1t camp Meade to-day that tho en-
tire Second Corps OF Volunteers would be ordered
20 the camp near Mddletown. There have
been added to General Graham corps the lVth
Ohio LIST Delaware "A West Virginia and 18th
Pennsylvania. The companies OF the 18th P"nnsyi-
varia ara now scattered In Onto and Michigan.
and will be brought to Camp Meade as soon as
transportation can b, secured for them The land
at present taken by the Government will have 20 he
largely added 20 II the troops TO come are TO he
accommodated as f. Is expected thirty thousand
men will be hero in tho noXt ten days.
Tho 10th Ohio arrived IN camp this afternoon;
Ncw-York from camp Aigcr. The New Workers
Will get tho camp IN order for IN" resi- ~ TIE req
ment which ls now az Thorouehfarc Gap A
18Th Indiana also arrived to-day. and the ith MIS-
souri, and 9Th Pennsylvania are expected ms
evening
The provost marshal is enforcing strict discPn.
and numerous arrests OF dsorderly soldiers have
been made in Harrisburg. The 81 Battalion Of
the 18th Pennsylvania which dd not get away 70
Porto Rico. Will be mustered our and sent home.
there being need for IS services
General Goblin is mentioned Tor promotion as
commander Of the First Division ~ this corps.
General Butler having been made ono OF tho NOM
bers OF the cuban Military Commission. In that
event Il f. expected the Sth. IAN and 18Th Pennsyl
vara regiments AZ Camp Alger will be ordered 10
Mlddletown
Private George westhrook Company l.. "a New
York, died this evening Of heart disease. lie was
seized with affection Of the heart last night on
the way 20 Camp Meade from Newport News, and
expired soon after reaching the corps hospital
The body viii be shipped 10 olcan. y Y. where
Westbrooks wife and two children reside There
Il little sickness among the three thousand troops
IN camp. The greatest number or cases Is In tho
81 New-York u per cent ~ the men being con-
fined 10 their quarters Tho New-Yorkers are
anxious 70 return and will petition President
Mckinley to muster them ont
There were no arrivals In camp this afternoon
Word was received this evening by Maior-General
Graham that the first detachmen; Will b. In to-
morrow from Lexington. Ky. and thai: two regi-
ments would be forwarded In the night from Camp
Alger Pipes being laid through the camp 10
supply the troops with drinking water. The Penn
sylvanla Canal and Susduehanna River arc within
easy reach Of tho camp. and are being used for
bathing purposes
The water supply Will he ample TO accommodate
as many men may he brought 10 camp Tho
first well bored IS FL feet deep, and has con-
tinuous flow Of nifty gallons Of water A minute
There Is an average Of 1ss feet OF water I'm H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
The men behind the guns have

The men behind the guns have
made the American Navy respected
the world over and American
mechanics at Waltham, Mass, have
made the world acknowledge that
American watches are the best.
The name Waltham on the move
ment plate Of a watch is guarantee
of excellency the world over.
The Rqevsiae" is as berfect tinzekeebing
machine as you buy, no matter evbat you pay.
For sale BY all .jeOeArs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

store in New-York. and when he had enlisted
he had not weighed more than one hundred and
twenty five pounds. Now" said his father.
speaking OF It afterward. "T bet he doesn t
weigh less than hundred and sixty pounds.
But he took good care Of himself at the front.
and wrote home that he never drank a drop Of
water without first boiling It," AS the young
man turned to rejoin his comrades. who were
about to march out to the detention camp. the
father grasped his hand and said:
I'm going home tonight. and I'll tell mother
all about you
The rain Of to-day led to the postponement Of
the funerals Of the dead who lying in the
morgue. There are six in all. The number had
been increased last evening by the death OF
Thomas F. Ross. Of Troop l. 9th United States
Cavalry who lived IN Kentucky and Trooper
Goslin, OF the LIST United States Volunteer Cav
airy Rough Riders. both Of whom died Of ty-
phoid fever. The name OF the list man, who
died on La Grande Duchesse yesterday. has been
discovered. 1t was placed upon his pine coffin
to-day. II was Jefferson Engle. and unless his
body is removed by relatives he will be buried
in the camp cemetery tomorrow. The body OF
Sergeant Alfred NJ. Judson jr.. Of the Rough
Riders. who died yesterday. embalmed and
taken home to-day.
TYPHOID PATIENTS SENT TO NEW-HANEN.
The yacht Red Cross. with fifteen typhoid
patients on board. sailed early this m ming for
New Haven. The patients were in charge OF
DR.. Jones and two trained nurses. who VIII MOI
leave them until they are delivered in New
Haven Hospital. Just as soon as possible the
Yacht will return and take fifteen more Of the
patients away. this number being her capacity.
The typhoid patients were not the only ones
to leave camp to-day. although others who went
tonight have gone away for pleasure and to
see their friends not to hospital wards. They
were principally Rough Riders from whom the
quarantine was raised to-day, and ten from
each troop had received ten days furlough.
Long before the train was 10 start they were In
the wating-room of the station under the i'm
preston that there an early train.
When they found that no train tsarted
for the city until o'clock there was
much disappointment. II wish the train
would hurry up said one Rough Rider. Il feel
| am getting a chill and don't want TO lose
my furlough that way" There were just Few
list men among those who went away on the
afternoon train. but they had been In the
General Hospital. and. having recovered sufi-
cently to go home. had been granted thirty
days furloughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE TROOPS AT FERNANDINA

Regiment gave entertainment last night In the
regmental precincts. General Lincoln and wife
present MISC officers OF the lat Florida 81 Ohio
9th OHIO and 32d Michigan. The Florida regimental
band furnished music for the occasion.
The hospital train. which out some days
ago by the City Council OF Philadelphia to collect
tho sick from the Pennsylvania regiments. Is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight 10 visit tho three
Pennsylvania regiments. which will furnish a num-
Der OF sick
Tho 81 New-York Regiment lost three by
death to-day-William II. Macarthur. Company A.:
Michael J. O'Brien. Company c. and William Ter
ing, OF Company I.
The LIST Florida has received orders to move at
once 20 Huntsville. They cannot start before Mon
day. % railroad officials say.
Major Lynch. OF the Goth. started this morning
fOr visit home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
GENERAL TILLINGHAST RETURNS.
THE ORDERING or THE 81 NETWORK TO
SAND LAKE PLE.AsEs HrM--wHAT HE SAYS
of MASTERING OFT

THE ORDERING or THE 81 NETWORK TO
SAND LAKE PLEAsEs HrM--wHAT HE SAYS
of MASTERING OUT.
Adjutant-Cene Tillinghast returned to this
city yesterday morning from Washington. whittier
he had been to confer with the Secretary OF War
regarding the immediate disposition of the New
York volunteers in the service. The Adju-
tant-Cienera expressed himself highly pleased
with his visit and its probable results
THE Administration" he said. rs quite in har-
mony with the desire of Governor Black that such
OF the New York regiments can be spared snail
be mustered out Of the service as soon as possible
| asked that the troops that have seen service ana
those that have been camped where fevers were ex-
.stent together with those most needed Mt home
should be mustered out first, and found that the
Administration was in accord with the Governors
wishes IL was my request also that the New
York troops auartored at Fernandina should be
brought 10 this State on account OF the prevalence
Ing got telegram from Acknowledgement Cor6n
saying that the % kegmednt New THIS dis
patch is particularly gratifying because only 10 to-
day received from fo %ns. 80 aT ba9
from a sanitary point Of view that the men seemed
unable s.o 20 s1agre that ,nf the % and d reg
ments should be retained longer in the service. as
usb to continue in the service long possible
Adjutant- General Tillinghast said that the New
would be mustered out probably within the next
thirty DAYS. He added that the Governor highly
annrecated tho loyalty and devotion of the New
York officers and men. both those who saw actual
service at the front and those who were not so
fortunate 1890
Announcement Tillinghast. at the Waldorf
Astoria last night received a dispatch which
authorized TO be sent him by Governor Black,
questng his immediate return 10 Albany Before
starting last night AdjutantGeneral Tillinghast
said the Governor desired an inspection. both BY
himself and Major Storey. T. S. A.. and commit
tee OF State military officers OF the camp ground
AT Sand Lake, in Rensselaer, County. where it Is
Intended send some of the returned troops for
roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
SKATER TO COMMAND.

Washington Aug. l9-When Majo General Shat
ter arrives al Montauk Point next week he will re-
lieve Ma ior-General Wheeler OF command Of the
troops at that post by reason Of seniority in rank
General Young who originally in command OF
the camp. relinqushed the command 10 General
Wheeler as his superior in rank and General
Wheeler will follow the same course upon the ar
rival OF General Shafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TO PAY OFF SHAFTERS TROOPS.

Washington Aug l9.-Major Sniffin. one OF the
paymasters at Santiago who was sent TO that place
10 pay General Skaters army. sailed to-day fol
Montauk Point Owing to the departure OF the
army. only about one-third OF the troops were palu
while at Santiago. AS soon as the payrnaste;y ~
released from quarantine at Montauk they VIII 20,
gin the payment OF the remainder OF Eene'A'
Skaters army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
DIET KITCHEN FOR THE SICK

Boston Aug ls-The Volunteer Aid Association
has appropriated 5000 TO establish diet kitchen
at Montauk Point TO cook proper food for the
convalescents Six cooks from Young's Hotel have
already gone 10 the camp.
man who desires his name withheld has con-
tributed 10 the association a tugboat 70 ply be-
tween New-London and Montauk Point, and an
other man has given n lighter. rs It is said 10 be
hard get supplies across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
MOVING TROOPS FROM VIRGINIA.
PART OF THE SECOND DIVISION TO GO-sUs
PECrED TYPHOID FEVER CASES.

PECrED TYPHOID FEVER CASES
Washington. Aug ia dispatch 10 The Star"
from Thoroughfare Gap. Virginia. says that ar
rangemen,s are being made with the Southern Rail-
way furnish for the transportation ~ one
brigade Of the Second Division to Mddlctown.
Penn. Monday next. The greater part Of the week
will be required to move the division.
a check rollca was made last night In the 9Th
Pcnnsy lvana to account for the cancens belong
ing TO the men Ct the regiment Sixteen cantecns
full Of brandy were taken from colored COOK by
the provost guard and several had the key
stone marked on them. the ro'lcall was taken 10
Identify the owners. Information as 10 the guilty
parties given out
4 hospital train left Thoroughfare Gap yestcr-
day afternoon for Fort Myer carrying seventy
patients who had been under treatment IN the
Acid hospital over thirty OF the number were
suspected typhoid cases.
Two general courts will be IN session through
the remainder Of the stay at Thoroughtare Gap.
Private James Than. Company Is, 'th Illinois.
IN company with some companions yesterday
trough housed" a pcdler and distributed his wares
among the crowd. Private Than was captured by
the provost guard and under directions from Con
eral Davis Will be turned over to the ciVil au-
thOrltlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
The following men died on the voyage and
were buried at sea:
MOVEMENTS OF WiRSHIPS.

Washington. Aug. i9-The following movements
OF war vessels were announced to-day:
Arrvals-The Gloucester at 81. Thomas. the Alli-
ance at New London the Foote Charleston, tho
Syph at League Island, the Hercules at Port
Royal the Maple AT Norfolk and the Talbot at
Southport
Departures-The Nesuvus sailed from Caimanera
for Tompkinsville. the Suwanee from Caimanera
TO Norfolk, the Badger from Cananera for Mon.
tauk Point. the Resoute from Caimanera for Nom
tauk Point. the Zafro from Hong Kong for Manila.
and the Kanawha from Key West for Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
PAY DAY In CAMP BLACK.

Every one in Camp Black was happy yesterday,
for pnymasters were busy paying of the men. The
provost guard was doubled in the neighboring VII
lagos. result Of the men having money and
being anxious TO spend Il. The men OF the list had
a double reason for being happy. for they under
stand that within n day or two they Will journey
down TO Mon;ark Point to Join the main portion OF
their regiment there.
Nothing new has been heard from Washington as
10 the chances Of the three regiments IN camp
being retained I'm the service. They hope the In
retention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TRANSPORT MIAMI RELEASED

The United States transport Miami In command
Of Captain Macdonald arrived yesterday morning
from Fort Pond Bay. Montauk The Miami landed
tho Rough Riders. also General Wheeler and Colo
mel Roosevelt from Santiago. at Montauk The
transport then proceeded TO this port: she was
dsinfecied and released last evening She came up
TO her pier and will be at once turned over TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
r1rrY-sEcoNp IOWA ORDERED HOME.

Washington. Aug le.-The Secretary Of War to-
day ordered tho SOD Iowa. now in camp'at Chcka-
manga proceed 10 Des Molnes. Iowa.
where It Will he mustere; out. The order fol-
lows conferences which Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson and Representative Hull. OF Iowa. had to-
day with President Mckinley and Secretary Alger.
There is Illness IN the camp nj Chckamauga. with
which the Iowa troops are threatened. and there
fore the dispatch OF tho lowans home was
haefeped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
DR.. GouLDING TO AID SURGEON FoRwooD.

Cambridge Mass. Aug l9-Dr Timothy +
Gouldlng Of this city. has been ordered TO report
to Deputy Surgeon-General Forwood al Camp
Wikorf Montauk Point. Long Island He has re-
coiyed the appointment Of acting assistant
OF the United States Army. Or. Gouding has been
the examining physician at the recruiting Office
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR COL. WAGNER.

Washington. Aug ls.-Colore A. L. Wagner as
sistant adjutant general formerly in charge Of the
Bureau of Military Information at tho War De-
partment who accompanied General Miles TO Santi-
ago and subsequently to Porto Rico. returned to
Washington to-day, and received months leave
Of absence on account Of sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
BATTERY NJ RETURNS TO ITS POST

Sandy Hook. Aug. l9-Bat,ery ". 9TH Artillery
returned hero this afternoon from Tampa. Fla.
Battery left here on Nav 10 70 go 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
DR. coNGDoN TO GO TO cHrcKAMAUGA.

Nashua y. IT,. Aug 19.--Govcrnor Kamsdc.l to-
day commissioned Dr Congdon. of Berlin to be
assistant surgeon Of the ist NewHampshrc Regi-
ment. at Chicksmausa. DR.. Corgdon. VINO has
been acting hospital steward, Is selected 70 NIL
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF DR.. J.
~. Day, SURGEON,