davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18

|
expect this resolution to have any
effect on tho State board of control
but the Senate should express it's
disapproval of these privileges
The vote on rejection of the resolu
tion resulted:
Ycus-Bi1ist, Dennis, Gaines, Hay.
Henderson, MaulCin, Miller, Moses.
Sloan, Talbrd, Wallace-l1.
Nays--Alexaudor, Archer, Connor.
Dean, Douglass, DnBose, Griffith.
Jefferies, Lesesne, Love, May field,
McAlbany, Mcdaniel, Mowor, Nor.
ris, O'Dell, Pettigrew, Rrgsdalc
Scarborough, Stackhouse, Suddath,
Turner, Waller, Williams-24.
JIM GROW CAR BILL PASSES.
When the Jim Grow car bill was
taken up for it's final reading last
night Mr.. Moses amended by pro.
vidng that railroads must have Que
second class coach to every train in
which all persons paying second
class faro can ride.
Mr.. Henderson amended by max.
ing the law go into effect tho 1st of
September.
Mr.. Miller had all harrow gauge
roads exempted.
Mr.. Scarborough amended by
providing that tho provisions of the
bill do not apply to roads under 40
miles Of length
Mr.. Buist amondcd that nothing
in the act shall forbid railroads from
attaching passenger coaches to
freight trains.
Mr.. Sloan moved to strike out the
enacting words. by tho following
vote the Senate refused to do SO.
Yeas-Buist, Dennis, Douglass,
Hay, Lesesnc, NIauldin, Miller, Nor
ris, Sloan, Stackhonse, Talbird, Tur-
ner, Williams-l3.
Nays-Archer, Brown, Connor,
Loan, DuBose, Gaines, Henderson,
Jefferies, Maytield. McAlhany, Nc.
Gala, Mcdaniel, Moses, Mower,
O'Dell, Pcttigrew, Ragadale, Scar
borough, Suddath, Wallace, Waller
-21.
After somo further amendments
had been offered and voted down Mr..
Norris moved to indefinitely post
pone tho bill
There wero several speeches made
for and against. Mr. Henderson
brought out the point that as the
railroads had Of their own volition
establish separate waiting rooms at
dopots that it was right they should
provide separate accommodations Oh
trains.
Sol-e one Of these sroakers thought
thnt the races should be kept sep.
arated for were they not the day
might come when the"o would be in
termarriages.
Mr.. Sloan got tho door and in tho
| course of his speech secuted the idea
that the races would ever intcrmarry.
Mr.. Archer called the speakers
attention to the fact that he hat
soen in the newspapers Of last week
that a bill WAS pending in the Mary
land Legislature lcgalizing such
marriages.
Mr. Sloan: "Doos my friend from
Spartanbnrg mean to say that ho be-
lieves everything he sees in the news
papers?"
Mr.. Archer (drily): "No, [ don't
believe all [ see in tho newspapers
nor all 1 hear, eithcr."
The hit was palpable and there
was laughter.
A number Of new amendments wore
offered and with systematic rcgulari-
ty. Mr.. Ragsdalo moved that they
be tabled. Tho result was that the
bill finally passed its third reading
with no changes than those mon
toned above. The vote was practi.
callv the same as on Mr.. SIoan's mo-
'Hion to strike out tho enacting words
--.----''---7-------
NOhncOn1G
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Spraying.

Notice is hereby given thai srv body
should not be neglected. -
Is expected to spray their .' PORTER.
L. - Inspec.of'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Memorial Day Program.

Tue committee of the local post G
A. r. who have in charge the arrange
ment Of the Memorial Day exercises
announces the following program:
At $50 O'clock u. m. the W. r. {.
and G. A. r. hail and proceed to the
city cemetery where the services OF
decorating the graves of the departed
veterans will be held.
AT 100 O'Clock p. III. the two socie-
ties will again meet at the 6. A. r
hall, where u procession will be formed,
under the direction Of the officer o
the day. which will proceed to the
Court house where the remaining ex
ercises of the day will be held.
The First Regimental band will fur
nish music tor the occasion.
The choir will tie under the direction
of J. II. Benton.
The exercises will consist Of voca
and instrumental music, resitations
and one Grafton.
All old soldiers both federal and con
federate, and citizens generally are in
vited to participate IN the exercises.
The committee on arrangement.
respectfully request all business houses
to close in the afternoon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Notice Of City Election.

Under direction of the City Council
notice Is hereby gwen that the election
for the following officers of the CITY al
Lewist' Idaho, will be held MT the
following places, on the second Mon.
ia, OF June-to-wit, June 18th, 1898.
VIZ: One mayor-"ne marshal-one
alderman in the. frs,
ward-one aldernau in the second
watd.-one alderman In the third war1
Polling places, first ward at Cirv
Hall, second ward, Hose and Cart
building, third ward at the office OF
Emery X Small.
Judges first ward-Martin Collins
and a. Binnard; clerks, Mrs. frankie
Morris and Miss Marie F. Benson.
Judges second ward-L. Rowley and
L. >. Billings; clerks, Miss Alice Fra.
ser and Mrs. Nellie Steen. JUDGE.
third ward-J. n. Lindsay and s. l.
THOMPSON; clerks, Miss Mae Coope,
ana Miss Ada Hclton.
rolls open at Il IN and close at
O'Clock, p. m.
J. w. Poe, City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Call for Primaries for City Election

Primaries are hereby called for the
nomination Of candidates to he voted
for in the city election June IL, 1895.
The primaries will he held May 81 be-
tween the hours of II IN and $3.50 o'clock
T.. ~, at the following places viz:
For the First Ward at the council
rooms.
For the Second Ward, at the hose
cart house Oh Main street, opposite NJ.
+. church.
For the Third Ward, at Small Il
Emery's Office on north side of Main
street.
The candidates to be voted for will
be: Mayor, one councilman for the
First Ward, one councilman for the
Second Ward, one councilman for the
Third Ward, treasurer and marshal.
All persons vote in the ward in
which they reside and for mayor,
treasurer, marshal and councilman
from their ward. The candidates
securing the highest number of votes
respectively will be authorized to cir
culate petitions which may be filed
with the city clerk and will entitle
their names to go on the ballot as the
Petitioners Citizens Non-Partisar
Ticket.
The judges and clerks Of the prima
ries will he chosen from the voters who
are present at the opening of the polls
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern.
Whereas the Board of Education Of
In,iepepdent School District No. |, of
Lewiston, Idaho, at an adjourned
meeting held on the 18th day of May,
1895, Resolved that the capacity Of
the pre- sent school building was insult
ficjent to accommodate the pupils OF
the district aud in order to supply the
deficiency in room, that it is necessary
| to repair the present school building
aud construct All addition thereto, at IA
cost of not to exceed the sum of Fifteen
| Thousand {Sl5 ,OOO) Dollars and that
in order that the said Board might be
authorized to make such expenditure
under Article VIII, Section III, of
the Constitution of the State Of Idaho
and Section 76S, of Special and Local
laws of Idaho, 1868 to lSS7. and 10y the
election to be held, submitting to tn
qualified electors of said District the
proposition of making said expendl-
ture. Due notice of said election was
given and on the l4th day Of May,
1898. said election was held. and IN
the 18th dav of May, 1898 Il canvass of
|
and it was found that more than two
thirds of the votes east at said election
were IN favor Of such expenditure and
of the issuance and sale of Bonds COW
ering said sum of Fifteen thousand
($15, OOO.) Dollars.
Now Therefore, pursuant to the said
resolutions, the said Board of Educa'
ton of independent School District No.
| I hnr u ~ f,f IL int ion IN
issue the negotiable Coupon bonds OF
said Di, trict of not more than Fifteen
thousand (Sl5 900 Dollars, said bonds
to be in denominations of Five Hun
bred $500 COY each, and are to he re-
the date of issue: provided the said
bonds or any part thereof may be re-
deemed at the end of ten years, at the
Independent School District No | o
bear interest at rate not to exceed
six (6) per cent per annum, interest
payable annually on the first day o.
January of each year.
Notice is hereby given that he said
Board of Education of Independen
School District No l, OF Lewiston
Idaho, hereby invite bidders for the
purchase OF said bonds: SAID bid.
: to he files! with the Clerk of said Boart
at his office in the City of Lewiston
Idaho, on or before the hour of II
O'Clock a. m, on the 18th dav Of June
1898, Oh which last named date thu
same will he opened by said BOARD
. The Board shall have the right to re
ject any or all bids offered
BY order of the Board.
H. X. BARNETT,
Clerk of the Board of Education O
Independent District No. l, Lewiston
Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Silver Medal Contest.

Below is the program of the Silver
Medal Contest to be given at the NJ
f. Church tonight:
Invocation, Rev. Henry Brown.
Song, Pansies.
RecitatiOns. Lies
Song, My First Music Lesson.
Contestant No. l, A Terrible Charge
Contestant No. >, Recitation.
Contestant No. 8, The Old Mans
Story.
Duet, Longing. De Lano.
Contestant No, 4, Hepsy's New
Runnit.
Contestant No. ), Good Night Papa
Solo, ''There's Little Star Shinin.
For You"
Contestant No. 6, The Pictures in
The Glass.
Contestant No. :, The Scourge o
the Republic.
Good Night Song.
Presentation of Medal
Begins promptly ut eight o'clock
Admission ten cents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Notice Of Primary Meeting.

Under and by virtue of a resolution
OF the common Council of the City of
Lewiston. Idaho, am directed to.
and do hereby notify the citizens of
Lewiston, that there will be a primary
meeting OF said citizens on Tuesday,
the 3ist day of May. 1898, at the hour
OF O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
city offices, to he voted for on the 18th
day OF June, 1898. Said meeting will
be held at the City Hall.
w. Poe. City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
DEEDS AND TRANSFERS.
Real Estate Transfers a. Compiled from tn
Daily Reports Of Leeper & Hornaday.

G. $. Wright to h. l.. Cook, nea, IA
37-3.w. Consideration SlSl5.
w. J. Departee to l.. F. Inman, LOT
IL, blk 10, lot II, blk IA, Nezperce.
Consideration $40.
United States to The Heirs Of Hal
vor A. Lee, patent nw4 sci and WI mel
ana sci net, sec "a. tp 33,r3w.
Heirs Of H. A. Lee to Harold l.. Lee
W. d, 81. slime as preceding Item.
Harold l.. Lee to Andrew A. Malm
W. d. $3.50, same as above.
p, +. Stookey, Probate Judge to l.
Il. Bright, deed So 80, LOT II, block H.
Nezperce.
Alice Winn to Hey NJ. Winn, q. C. d
$3.50, swt mel and nwi sci, sec "a, tip IS
|r W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27

Atty. John Brown has returned
from North Yakima.
When in doubt where to go, dine at
the Royal Restaurant
Ex-Governor Mcdonnell is in Mos
! COW this week.
For TRADE: New goods tor second
) hand ut Bien,er d Co.'S.
a. i. Jackson, travelling freight
agent of the Burlington, is in the city
from Spokane.
| Try one of Morgan's celebrated
oyster cocktails, for sale at any first
class saloon.
There Will be an ice cream social
given by the Band on next Wednes-
day June lsD. A good musical pro-
gram will he rendered.
Try the Royal restaurant. the best
sho TT order house IN the city.
| DR.. J. }. Randall will move the Lew
iston Dental Parlols into his new rooms
in the Binnard building about June |.
You battle in porcelain tubs at
Gauts Basement Barber Shop.
}. J. Philip and family went out to
their ranch Thursday. Mrs. Philip
and the children Will remain during
the summer.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market. at Wildenthaler's.
Chas b. Halstead, who has been in
Lewiston for two weeks returned to
!work with the railroad construction
company yesterday.
Three chairs. You are always
next" at Harvey Gaut's Basement
Barber Shop.
The LewistonMl Idaho stage line
changed time this morning. The
stage will leave Lewiston at 3 a. IN.
ana make the TIP through in one day.
--Wildenthale delivers fresh bread
twice u day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man tor
} groceries.
Harry McConville LETT Wednesday
for Spokane where he will join the re-
cruits for the U. >. Navy. There is a
, call for naval recruits and All office has
been opened in Spokane.
Call at the Owl Drug Store for a
Whit of the finest perfumes ever
brought to the city.
: Furlatt Bros havessold their barber
shop IN tie Mint building to Mr.. Bull.
lock, of Concord. The change OF
ownership took place Saturday.
Old Private Stock Whiskey for
family use at the q. II. & N. Saloon.
Mrs. Herbert Hoyt, from Riperia,
came upon Mondays boat, and is visit
ing in the city this week, the guest OF
Misses Alice Frazer and Allie Larson.
We will exchange wagons, harness
or furniture for second hand goods,
Bremen Il Go.
Misses Lulu and aida Thomas enter
, tanned number Of their little friends
at an afternoon party Tuesday, at Their
home OH Eugene street.
For RENT-l6O acres Of good farming
land Is miles from Kendrick on TeXa.
Ridge. Man with family preferred
Enquire Of q. II. SWEENEY,
Walla Walla, Wash
.. + p Doris, Of the Cash Hardware,
il making extensive improvements il
the interior Of his store. He has moveC
the repair shop into the new building
. and is hitting up neat office room il
the rear.
l We have found our old quarter.
Y too small for our rapidly increasin,
e business We are now in our new
4 quarters with several complete lines o
u new stock. Give us a call Geo. Breme
K Co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Band Concert Sunday.

There will be band concert next
Sunday afternoon commencing ut
3 O'Clock. The following program
will be rendered.:
March, "Milwaukee Carnival"
TwO-Step. "i;"ston Templars."
Waltzes. "Lafl;aire d'amour.'
Cornet Duet, "Selected.
March, Buffalo News"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
DISEASE CONQUERED.
How Remarkable Cases Are Disposed OF by
the Magic Power Of Electricity.

Spokane, Wash.
MIR. Editor:-For months have
heen afflicted with acute rheumatism
in my nip. The pain was so great that
/ could scarcely sit in chair or walk
with crutch. applied to DR.. Darrin
for electrical treatment, ana AIN 10"
entirely cured.
LUKE TAYLOR.
Dr. Daryin is now in Lewiston for a
few weeks visit, and can be consulted
free AT the residence of Mrs. Root.
Grostein.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
LEWISTON DENTAL PARLORS.

LEWISTON DENTAL PARLORs.
Harry Lydon made a trip to PumerOy
"Wednesday.
Cash talks at the Golden star Gro
Gerry.
r. G. Beach and w. f. Kettenl,ach
made trip to Spokane this week.
Cash paid for second hand good,
al l'femer X cos.
Cl,as. Lydon wa. down from the
surveyors camp Tuesday.
The Owl Drug Store, the coolest
place to take IA soda in the city.
Jno. b. Eller and wife of Leland
were in the city yesterday.
Doses cut flowers for sale ut the
Bazaar.
Tom Richards of the A.otin country
WAS in town Wednesday.
-Overstocked with baby carriages
mt Bremen ~ Cos.
ID. W. Ing'e left this week to visit a
month at his old home in Illinois.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all those
who eat at the Royal Restaurant.
Calvin Boyer of Waha was doing
business in the city Wednesday.
Cream and Swiss cheeses new
a AL
Hubert White has returned to his
home in Charlottesville, Indiana.
The O. r. Il n. Saloon carries all
the popular brands Of Whiskey.
Mrs Frank Boise will serve ice cream
at the Bazaar Saturday afternoon.
The Book Store takes subscriptions
for all papers and magazines.
Paul Furla,t il now working in
Harvey Gaut's Basement barber shop.
New pocket pool table only one in
town at the q. r. n n. Saloon.
DR.. Salsberg is making trip in tC
the Can,as Prairie country this week.
Jesse Moore Whiskey at the O.
II. Il N. Saloon.
Mrs. w. +. Undertake, Miss I.olC
aud Miss Saux are ut Lake Waha tol
the week.
--Wildenthalprs, headquarters fol-
all kinds Of SchilIing's best goods.
Edson Briggs will move into his new
property on the hill; the last of the
week.
-Sixtee n-inch slab wood, ready fOi
the stove, can be secured Of Small 4
Emery.
Prot. Martin left Sunday for hi.
home In Logansport. Indiana, where
he expects to remain till fall.
Wanted, a girl to do house work
for n small family. Enquire at tn.
TELLER office.
Mrs. a. Il. Compton las sold the
Unique Restaurant to Chas Williams
She Is now IN Pendleton engaged u
the same business.
If yLu desire to keep your real cs
tate list II any old place. Ii you want
To sell go to Leeper h Hornaday.
&. NJ. Day was down from Grange
VILE yesterday and took back n part,
consisting ct JAS. Surridge and friend.
from Illinois.
Fish, Dried Herring, Smoked
Halibut, Salt Mackerel and Cod fist
and Picked Holland Herring at Ru
sci Cash Grocery.
The Almota and the Lewiston botl
loaded with cattle Yesterday morning
and left for Riperia. The cattle wer
zoo head of the consignment shirpe,
by Dowd, Shaw & Co. to dealers il
Chicago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
For Rent.

a small, but convenient house, we'll
furnished. for rent during the summer
months, at a reasonable figure. Plenty
If good shade. Apply at Lewiston
Employment Agency.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-27
Medicinal Port Wine.

TIE Log Cabin has IN stock FIR sa,e
some nne port wine especially pre-
pared for invalids and for family noe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

per cent lower than last month, but is still
points higher than at the corresponding
date last year, and 4.3 points higher than the
average Tor the past ten years. The principal
state averages are as follows: Pennsylvania,
"; Maryland, 70; Tennessee 80; Ohio, 49,;
Mlcnlgan, W; Indiana, "a; Illinois, &C.; Mis-
souri,, to; Kansas, 80; California, 40.
Inc average condition of spring wheat is
80. This Is 5.3 points higher than the average
Tor last year, and 6.S higher for the past ten
years. and is the highest July record with two
exceptions in thirteen years. The principal
state averages are as follows: Minnesota, 81;
south Dakota, SO; North Dakota, 90; Iowa, 81;
Nebraska, lO2; Washington, 1902; Oregon. 105.
me average condition of spring and win
ter wheat combined is 1914, which is 4.5 points
higher than at the corresponding date last
1896
The percentage of the wheat crop Of 1897
reported as still on hand on July l, 1885, Is
1856 per cent. The average condition of the
average crop, 1928. is 81 points lower than
last month, but is 5.3 points higher than at
higher than the average for the past ten years
and is, with one exception, the highest since
1889.
The average condition of barley Is 8o.7,
which Is So points higher than last month
but is 2.S points lower than on July l last
year and 81 below the July average for the
past ten years.
THE average condition of winter rye is SO g.
as compared with 95. on July l, 1897, and $685.
the July average for the past ten years. The
average condition of spring rye Is 96.9, as
against 80 on July /, 1897. and sos, the July
average for the past ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
WHEAT WAS LOWER.
Exceptionally Fine Weather and
Heavy Receipts of New Crop
The Cause.
WHEAT SUMMARY.

CHICAGO, July u.-EXceptionaly fine
weather and increasing supplies of the new
crop caused a decline in wheat today. July
closed NC lower and September lost 1bc. Corn
left off Ac down. Oats declined kc. Pork and
ribs closed unchanged; lard gained 21ac.
Lower Liverpool cables, better crop news
and fine weather started wheat easy. More
radical weakness quickly developed, how
ever, when it became known that st. Louis
receipts of new wheat were 10000 bu, and
that the weather in the Danubian provinces
was fine and settled, after heavy rains re-
ported from there Saturday. On the informa-
ton, september wheat opened at from 6s34c
down to 6Sasc. declined to 673sc. This decline
was partly recovered later on buying against
puts and the expected heavy decrease in the
visible supply.
was expected in the afternoon kept the trade
in waiting mood, as few cared to enter
information which might change the whole
situation.
The worlds shipments to Europe were
6;O5l. 600 blu last week, against 1926 goo bu
ocean passage decreased 100000 bu. The de-
crease in the domestic visible was 2,1s5000
blu, reducing the total to II ,342 900 bu, against
is, 500 600 bu last year. Clearances from At
lantic ports for the day were equal in wheat
and flour to 900 blu. Baltimore received
10000 blu new wheat and reported an entire
absence of export demand. Chicago received
"a carloads of wheat. of which 10 were new:
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of
II carloads, against 2S4 last year.
July opened unchanged to Ac higher at
771k@77%c declined to 76c, then rallied to
76Ac bid at the close. September started un-
changed to 1sc lower at 6Sas@6S12c, sold down
to 67%c, then rose to Csc asked, the closing
price.
Scattered liquidation on more favorable crop
reports and the decline in wheat weakened
corn. July opened unchanged at 32c, and
sold to 31Ac, the closing price.
Sympathy with wheat and corn was re-
sponsible for decline in oats. July started
! OF n tnd
to 22kc, then rallied to 225sc at the close.
Suggestions of an improved foreign demand
for provisions offset the effect of an over
run of hogs, lower prices at the yards and
| a smaller cash business. There was sharp
| rally early on moderate buying by packers.
This advance was lost later, however, on
general selling by commission on houses Is IS Sep.
| to s1O.O5, then sold down to 1921 bid at
| the close. The range in lard and ribs was
narrow.
| Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat,
Is cars; corn, 535 cars; oats, 21O cars; hogs,
| 2S, 600 head