davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08

LAND SCRIPT-We have several
thousand acres that will locate either
surveyt d or upsurveved land in sny
state or Territory of the United States:
No residence required aid United
States pate MT Issues direct to locator.
Price S. per acre. Address Hannah q
Miller, attorneys at law, Visalia, Cali
fornla. To-
Harry Wray Is down from the Ruby
creek mines this week.
We have found our old quarters
too small for our RAPIDLY increasing
busiuess We are now III our new
Quarters with several complete lines OF
new stock. Give Us eait Geo. Bremen
l. Co.
w. T. Wright, of the Potlatch, wa
in town Tuesday, IN attendance to the
ponu!ist con ventiOn.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
~, The market, at Wi!denthaler's.
John Phillip and family departed
Tuesday for their ranch near I.apwai
to remain during the summer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08

made u second contest. Blood was on
the moon and the three fourths inch
manila rope snapped like whip when
the strain came uron it. \ larger rope
was brought and the contestants set
tied for the final tug. 1t was a strug.
gle worth seeing. The rope moved
first one way then the other but by
slow inches till at the end of tive
minutes when Tammany Drawn began
to tell and the center moved over the
mark and the visitors won. 1t was a
we'll fought contest.
Below are the teams:
CITY: Fred Wassen, Harry Hayes,
w. II. Leland. f. G. Arthur. f. inertia,
Jno. Shaw, S. G. fainter, VIM. Ander-
son, J. l.. Cline.
Country: Frank Martin, VIM. Stell-
man, S. Russell, w. r. Nelson, A. E.
Allard, w. Z. Hardwick, r. c. Hen
sell, D. NJ. Gentry, j. McKissick, Louis
Clark.
In the prize waltz at the big pavilion
Miss M. b. Brewer Of Nezperce, and
Charles Russell, of Walla Walla, were
the prize winners.
All of Lewiston and the visitors
gathered on the Hill in the evening tn
witness the grand display of fireworks,
the closing events Of very successful
day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
70 VISIT CRANGEV|LLE!
Dr.. Darrin, the Eminent Specialist,
will be there July IS to "a.

DR.. Darrin, the we'll known physi.
clan, who has met with such success
IN his practice during the past few
weeks in Lewiston, has been prevailed
upon to visit Grangeville and Cotton
wood, and accommodate those who
we're unable to come to see him here.
1t is seldom that so eminent a spec
islist can be induced to visit such re.
mote places as these towns. 1t will,
therefore, be golden opportunity for
the afflicted to consult him while there.
The Doctor Will make his headquar-
ters, while in Grangeville, at the Jersey
House, where he will remain from
July 18th to 23rd.
In wood, he will only make a
three days visit, July oath, 18th and
18th, and will stop at the Cottonwood
House.
DR.. Darrin is unlike other physicians
who have become eminent in their
Profession. HIS charges are extremely
moderate and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability to pay; aud
he will not undertake any case that he
cannot cure or benefit. Consultation is
free; for should there be any incurable
case, he will Immediately discover it.
and thus save his patients any further
expenditure of time and money, which
they might otherwise squander.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
Leland Notes.

Leland was pretty well deserted the
Fourth, most everyone going some
place 10 celebrate.
Strawberries, cherries and other
small fruits are now IN the markets in
abundance.
The Ladies And Society of the NJ. f.
church will serve ice cream and cake
and berries the End and 4th Friday of
each month. Boys, come and bring
your girls.
The Union Epworth League, of
Leland, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: w. F. Gal
braith, president; Mrs. Geo. Whitcher,
1st vice president; Mr.. Ed Darby, End
vice president; Mrs. }. H. Martin 3rd
vice president; Miss Edna Woody, 4th
vice president; Miss Claudia Van Pelt,
secretary; Miss Ethel Smith, treasurer;
Miss Myrtle Jacks. organist.
The NJ. +. :. :. elected the follow
ing officers: Mr.. H. c. Jacks, superin.
tendent; w. F. Galbraith, assistant
superintendent; Ed Darby, secretary;
Miss Myrtle Jacks, treasurer; Mrs.
VIM Harris, librarian; Mrs. Geo.
Whitcher, organist.
Mr.. Ed Snider went to Pomeroy,
Wash, where he enlisted as q vOlun-
teer in Uncle Sans service. This
mabes the fourth son of F. M. Snidel
of this place who has enlisted for his
country.
At the last regular meeting of Leland
Camp, No. 327, w. o. W., the follow
ing resolutions of coincidence were
PASSED:
Whereas. it has pleased God in his
infinite wisdom to call from !,is lite O.
labor and love Rev. S.P. Stoddard and
enroll his name in the kingdom O
glory, therefore be it
Resolved, That the neighbors o
Leland Camp No. 327, w. o. W. +"
Leland, Idaho, extend to Neighbel
VIM Stoddard, son of the deceased
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy il
his sad bereavement, and we comment
him to God for comfort and cOnsolala
| ton.
Respectfully submitted by your com
mittee. \. w. Lee,
Rev. WIN Miller,
w. +. Galbraith.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
Notice Of Application for Ferry Ices sc.

Notice is hereby given that l will
make application toe tile board Of
county commissioners Of Nez Perez
county, state Of Idaho, at their regular
meeting at the court house in Lewis
ton, in said NeZ Perez county, on
Monday, August !, 1898. for authority
to erect and take TOLLS on u public ferry
on Clearwater river in said county, the
south landing whereof Is 80 rods east
of the west line of my homestead,
being on lot 7 and swt Of sch OF section
35, township 81. N. r. 2, w. b. NJ.
and the north landing il on lot 4, being
on the Homestead of Miss l.. h.
Farnsworth IN section IS, township 81,
N. X. 2, w. B. NJ.
Dated June 20, 1898.
F. NJ. SAVAGE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
The Celebration a Success.

At an early hour the streets of Lew
iston were thronged with people who
had come in from the surrounding
country to take part in the sports and
amusements of the day. The weather
served up for the occasion was what
would be called typical. 1t was siz-
cling hot, and the vender of palm leaf
fans and picnic lemonade made the
day melodious.
The morning program at the pavil-
ion opened with band concert. The
orator of the day, reader of the decl RAJ
ton, escorts and singers arrived about
1880 when the exercises began. The
pavilion was packed With the crowd
that gathered, and the telegram of
SIMPSONS glorious victory mad made
them enthusiastic listeners, fully in
sympathy with the occasion and the
orators theme.
The literary program was excellent
MIoushou,. Judge Toe presided, Miss
| --~" i'cSt as t''iucI III tItc ucCAdl AVN
was very pleasing aud impressive.
non. |. n. Smith, of Moscow, gave a
very flushed and f6rcible Grafton
which was received with careful atten-
non and warmly applauded.
AT one O'Clock dancing began in the
pavilion and continued, with Il shot
interval at supper time till $50 at
night. The program of sports held the
crowd who could hardly oe kept from
pressing in upon the contestants so
eager were they t. witness the event.
below are the events and the winners
one-hundred yard foot race, Arnold
"rs', SIS, Robinson second, s..
futting the shot, Arnold So.
Running broad jump, Kettenbach s..
Standing broad jump, Arnold S..
Running hop step and jump,
Edwards IS.
rat mans race, Richards $3.50, Clark
500.
Two hundred aud twenty yards dash
arnold first $40; Robinson second So
one hundred and twenty yards hur-
u'e.race. Robinson first $3.50, Leach.
man second 50, Russell third s..
Urls foot race, lone Denny first s. 30
Ar'heda Wynkocp second 81.
boys foot race Center Alexander
"'s' $50, Jolly Bullock second 81.
sack race Percy smith s..
Three legged race, Robinson Bros
INST 20, kittsmiller Bros. second $3.
twenty dollars was gwen away il
.ss and potato races and similar cou'
s's ios the youngest of the young
Aaierlcas present.
'e great event OF the sports was the
''war contest between picked
n rom the city against a team
~ and coached by Jap Mounce
"eh on each side tugged and
,a. at the rope, cheered on to vie
.;., ny the crowd that surged along
!, III Its excitement. Lewiston wo
hfst pull, bu, owing to sonlt
's'aetioh new purse va:
VT up and the same team,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08

Where do you get your
money back if you don't
like Scht22txg's Best
tea baking powder =
coffee flavoring extracts
soda and spices
Right here don't forget
right herel Is.
For sale by
P. NJ. Davis,
Lapwai, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08

Are going east and want 10 know
what the trip will cost, when you will
reach your destination. and why yon
should take the Burlington Rou.t Ia
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas city, 81 e.
Louis. or any Other eastern or south
eastern city, write to the undersigned
aud received by return mail letter
giving you just exactly the lnforma-
ton you need.
Ii you go east VIA Omaha, you can
stop off aud see the Trars.M ississip pi
Exposition.
A. B. Jackson, 7. P. A.,
Jameson Building, Spokane, WASH,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
LampbeIl's Addition to lie wiston.

This property consists OF Is lots, size
5Oxl94, a good new residence with
other Improvements which have cost
$500 aud is for sale at the very low
price Of 5000. Mr. Campbell is residing
ON the property, and Will take pleasure
of showing it.
n. x. BARNETT,
Real Estate Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
Medicinal Port Wiae.

The Log Cabin has III stock for sale
some tiue port wine especially pre-.
pared for tnvaIids aud for family use.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
Joseph RObnctt,
Proprietor Of
Dairy No. l.

Parties wanting Milk or
Cream can obtain the same
by leaving orders with G. w.
Robnett, at Lewiston National
Bank.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
House for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot 100 by
400 on Main street. Inquire Of James
r. Babb, Lewiston National Bank
building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-07-08
Real Estate Bargains.

For the next thirty days, lots in
Oxford Addition will be sold at the
low price Of $25 to 500, will sell on in
stalment plan or will allow s per cent.
for cash. A supply Of water on the
ground. II. X. BARNETT.
Real F.statp. Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. Al.
O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster. etc.
Mixed paints, S1.25 per gal. The
Tuttle Paint and Glass 20.
Pitch, paper, plaster and lime. Ell
Paso Fuel Co. Phone ITO.
1000 Dallas newest styles wall paper
now in stock and more concerning at
Tuttle's.
Ask for EEL PASO Transfer"
the best cent GIG AR on the market.
Rogers is now serving ice cream
soda in all favors with crushed fruits.
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
are made by the Ell Paso Cigar Mig.
Co.
We have some pretty bed room pat
terms in wall papers. The Tuttle Paint
& Glass Co.
DR.. john P. D. John will lecture the
night of the 18th. Look for his COM
ing. j. L. FRENCH.
Vapor and medicated baths at 416
North Oregon street Rheumatism
relieved at once: massage in all forms.
Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.
Stoves of all kinds for hard and
soft coal.
MONSEN & TAORNE.
Every body goes to the st. Louis
Furniture company, 81 Ell Paso street,
for good house Outfttings and easy
terms.
For sale.-Six choice lots on Texas
street, including one corner, near pro-
posed White Oaks depot.
B F. HAMMETT, Jr.
Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09
America the Coming Vineyard.

There is large movement of for
eigners through the city now. Last
night the Louisville and Nashville
Road brought into the city nearly 100
Portuguese, all of whom boarded the
Southern Pacific, en- route west, the
C SEQ and points in Lower California,
where the Vineyards are grown. They
become makers of wine and grape
raisers.
The party arriving last night was
larger than any of the others which
have reached here, but last week the
steamship Louisiana brought in over
fifty, and the week before the Knick-
erbocker had equally as many, while
during the latter part of the week still
other larger parties are expected.
These Portuguese present very in
teresting picture. They are intelli-
gent-looking people forSthe most part.
These Portuguese bring their fami-
lies with them, most of them, however,
having only a wife aud child, as they
are Ne arly all young men.
"Why. we are all coming to the new
country" said one of the men, who,
English, 'merely because we can get
chance here to make money. The
fs CT is, wine culture is fast being trans
ferred from European countries to the
south. Caiifo MIA at this time has the
greatest outlook, but there will be
grapes raised in ali the states of the
south before many years, AID wine
manufacture will become one of the
leading industries. These people are
all first class wine growers. Well,
there is great deal of difference in
working in wine presses for 80 cents a
day, about what they get in France
and throughout the Italian vineyards,
and the ST or Sl.5O they get in this
country. The result is that there will
be large movement of them here"
"How does it happen" asked the
reporter, "that they have never be-
fore been attracted to CslifOrnia?'
''Why. just now the vineyard business
is beginning to be developed. Three
or four years ago wealthy Englishmen
invested heavily in California lands,
planted them in grapes and they are
just now beginning to see the rewards
of their labor. There are thousands of
acres being planted now, and it will
not be many years before all of south
ern California will be vast vineyard.
AS fast as the vineyards are matured
and begin bearing, the owners send to
the old countries for laborers. These
wealthy vine growers will gradually
trans er sill their vast interests to this
country. 1t is just question of time. -
New Orleans Picayude.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

Col. IugerSoll has always claimed
that these who assumed to answer him
have misrepresented his position. He
claims that instead OF answering his
arguments, his opponents have usually
resorted TO personal abuse. dis
eliminating public knows that these
claims of Col. Ingersoll have too much
foun dation in fact. 1t is gratifying to
note that DIR. ]. P. D. John, ex-presi-
dent of De PAW University, wishing
to be absolutely fair and candid: before
giving to the public his now famous
acture Ibid man make God or did
God make man." not only made a
thorough study of Col. Iugersoll s
works in the authorized edition, but
actually submitted the manuscript OF
his general statement of Col. Inger-
soils objections against the Bible and
Christianity to the colonel himself.
asking him to point out anything that
mig BIT in any way misrepresent him.
IN very courteous reply Col. Inger-
soil thanked DR.. John for his express
sions of kindness and fairness, but did
not specify any Instance of mierepre'
entation This great lecture will be
given at the First M. E. church on the
evening of May II, at p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

In a morning paper Maj. McGlen-
noa's name IS connected with the re
cent dynamite cap accident in way
that carries the impression that the
accidents were due 20 some negligence
of his AS the ma Or gave up the keys
and custody OF tue street commissioners
Office to his successor year ago, 1t Is
hard to see why he should be men
toned in the mater at all. The maj or
says it Is quite pOssI Die that there weI e
dynamite caps IN the Oregon street
building, rs some had been brought
there wnen the artesian we'll work was
abandoned. But it is hardly his bust
ness to Jake care of them now.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

j. F. Moore and wife arrived this
morning from Indianapolis.
VIM. Jenkins and Robert Brown
went 10 4slesa this morniDg.
j. j. Sullivan left for Waco YESTERDAY
to attend the tirenen's convention.
A. Soloman, of the Pomeroy Trans
fer company, left for New Orleans this
afternCon.
Sheriff Pat Garrett of Dona Ana
county came In on the Santa Fe this
/, morning.
John Stausburg went to Las Cruces
this morniag to attend to some legal
business.
Mrs. F. p. MattOX came I'D from
chihuahua last nlghJ en- route to her
home in Pueblo, Colo, for q shor,
visit.
Warren Davis, agent for the vitas-
cope company, which gave very pour
| exhl Ditlon vi tue COrbett-F'itzsimmou
biz ut, went north on the Santa Fe this
morning.
john Corners, janitor at the court
house, left for Houston yesterday 10
! attend the state convention of tiremep.
to be he'd in that city on the 10th, llth
anu 12Ln of the month.
| w. j. Wilsoa, representing the Kim
| bark Hard ware Co of Chicago, came
| in over the santa Fee this NOR Mug
He will canvass this country thorough.
ly in the interest vi his company.
Mrs. superintendent Martin with
Ter friends, Mrs. Collector Dillon,
Mrs. w. II, Con molly, Mrs. E. f. Nc.
Carthy, Misses A. Shelton, A. Jones,
Maggie Martin and all the children
are at Devils River having a good
Time. They have Mr.. Martins car,
the SaragOsa.
| Mr.. Alex. Shepherd, Jr., and wife,
of Batopilas, Chih.. came in on Ias
| o1gnt's Train from the south, en- route
to Dan Antonio and Virginia Mr.. Shep.
| herd Will return In about mouth on.
Mrs. Snepherd will spend the summer
at her nome IN Virginia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09
"RetributiOn.'

To the editor of the HERALD:
On the Both Of March, 1892, just be-
fore Columbus sailed in search of a
new world, King Ferdinand issued an
e7ict expelling such Jews from his
dOminions as would not conform TO the
relig ION of the state Officers of his
governme Mt were directed to extort
from these eXiles, as they LETT the
country, a sufficiencv of money with
which TO defray the expense of fitting
out the Santa Maria and her cOnsorts.
These unfortunates, irrespective OF age,
sex, or condition., were ordered to leave
the realm, grace of ninety days be-
ing given them in which to dispose of
their prop erty: and the Severest pun
ishment was pronounced upon any who
should harbOr, succor or minister to
their wants. 1t is impossible to as
certain how many of this ancient race
were then in the Iberian peninsula.
some authorities compute the number
between 100000 and 800, O0O souls.
They were not permitted to carry
any gold or silver out of the kingdom
All roads leading out of Spain were
thronged by the unhappy exiles. The
groups consis ed of men, women and
hildren--helpless infancy and mira.
old age. The sick and the dying were
borne sadly along in l!tters. About
eighty tQOuSanu VI bDo eA pfGfldCe Gu
tired Portugal; others took ships f. +
Africa, while others embarked from
the extreme south of Spain for the
Ba" barry coast. Then commenced their
weary march by land, when they were
assaulted, and not only robbed of the
little they had, but their wives and
daughters became by violence the vic
Tins of outrages which one shrinks
from recording.
Many were reduced to such extremi-
ties by famine that they were COM
PEELED to eat the withered grass of the
desert for food. Many persisted of
starvation. Some sought the ancient
home of their race on the eastern
shores of thu Mediterranean, some
took refuge in France, while others
embarked for I'alv and England
q A Gnnoese historian, describing the
scenes which were witnessed in that
celebrated seaport. writes: mo one
could behold the suffering Of the Jew
ish exi!es unmoved. A great many
per shed Of hunger. especially those of
younger years. Mothers with scarcely
strength t. support themselves, carried
their famished infants in their arms,
and died with them. Many fell ct;ms
q the cold, others to the in ems thirst.
Ore might have taken them for spec
tres, so smacia:sd we're they, SO csdav-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

erOus in their aspect, and with eyes SO
suuken. They differed in nothing from
the dead except in tn" power Of mo-
ton, which indeed they scarcely re-
tained.''
Poor Spain. Abjsct, slone. none to
hour of sore dist ess, when she is
stunned as leper, it is asserted she
has appealed for monies to the Roth
childs.
10 is perhaps singular coincidence
| that the Judge Advocate, Commander
Adolf Mark, q. S. navy, who fran ed
the Indictment of the Spaniards for the
coward blowing up of the Maine. is
Jew, married to a Jewess. the daughter
of a Jewish Rabbi.
HISToRICUs.
TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES.
Half of the Exports from Manila Come
to America.
A mail report from Consul Williams
of Manila reached the State Depart
February %, last. Mr.. Williams re-
port says:
Local and European authorities esti-
mate the area of the Philippine islands
at $50, 600 square miles, ard their popu-
lation at Is, 900, 900. The island of Luz
zon, on which the city of Manila is
situated, is larger than New YORK and
| Massachusetts, and has population of
| 3 900 900. and the island of Mindo is
nearly, if not quite, as large. There are
scores of other islands. An idea of the
extent of the population of the Philip
pines may be formed when it is stated
that the six New England ates and
Delaware have 10 per cent less area
and population"
| Mr. Williams states that twenfu
two consrlates, representing the lead
| ing commercial countries of the world,
are established at Manila. He adds
the surprising statement:
"The volume of the export trade
coming under my official supervision
equals that of my twenty-one consular
| colleagues com bined.''
He then shows in detail how the
trade of the Philippines with the Urit-
ed States exceeds that of all other
countries com bined, and is growing at
a remarkable rate. AS indicating the
extent of this trade, he says:
To-day 1 have authenticated in
voices for export to the United States
| amounting to S13S, 066' -
He says the exports to this country
average Sl,0O0,O00 a month. The re-
port states that 2l6, 900 bales of hemp
were exported during the last three
months. Of these 1873. 792 went co the
United States and $4,000 to Great
Britain and other countries. Mr..
Williams shows from this that the
United States as "a per cent.of the ex-
port ira e from the Philippines, as
| against SO per cent. for Great Britain
and other countries. He says that last
year the Increase of shipments TO the
United States was 1873, 600 bales, and
the decrease of Great Britain $4,000
bales. He adds:
''Of increased shipments from the
| Philippine, those to the Uuited States
were 81 per cent greater than to all
other countries combined :"
He also gives details of the large
| shipm ents of sugar, cigars, tobacco and
woods, hides. shells, indigo and coffee.
In the item of sugar, which is second
in importance, the shipments to the
United States were So per cent CT the
total to all points.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09
Two Profitable Crops.

Throughout most of the agric tural
sections of the United States the farm
err has great difficulty III finding some
article which he can raise at q profit
aud with which the market IS not al
ready greatly Overstock co: and after a
year of toll, he is liable 20 find the
general supply of his produce SO great
and the price consequently 50 low, that
he receives little CIR nothing for his
land. Hei the market is ready aud
ample, and only awaits great enere y
on the part of those already here, and
the influx of int=l ligent and Industrious
producers to supply it. Sugar beets
and alfalfa alone, a protita ole crop,
make couple hard TO beat, and the
demand for each is constantly increas-
ing. Nowhere is the reward of agri-
culture and horticultural enterprise
more certain.-PecOs Valley Argus.