davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17

The piers of the new railroad bridge
are proving disastrous to river navlga-
ton by RATS On Tuesday large RAFT
while attempting to run between the
piers struck broad side on one of the
centra! piers and went to pieces. A
portion Of it passing Lewiston aud
gong on down the Snake.
The Idaho troops were presented
with handsome silk flag on the l4th.
1t is large and costly affair The in
scription. First Regiment Infantry,
Idaho Volunteers" is worked in the
flag. The flag was the gift of the peo-
pie of Idaho.
Tommy Parrish of Anatone, Elmer
Waldrip and Prof. J. B. Jones OF
Asotin, passed through Lewiston Mon
day euroute to Moscow to attend the
District Woodman convention which
convened on Tues ,ay.
Eben Mounce, Albert Coburh and
Henry Wax went to Moscow Monday.
Messrs. Coburn and Wax represent
their respective lodges Of Lewiston and
tirangeyllle at the District meeting of
the Woodmen of the World.
DA. Stevens in talking over the
crop outlook says that this last rain
assures u large yield for all the farmers
in the valley. He expects to get 81
bushels per acre from the 1W acres he
has in this year.
Bert Russell, of Dayton, well known
in Lewiston, committed suicide in
Walla WalIa last saturday by cutting
his throat from ear to ear. He died
Sunday morning.
Another welcome rainfall soaked
the gain fields, orchards and gardens
Of the valley Tuesday. The farmers
are jubilant over the prospects.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
Most poor digestions
badly need such good
tea baking powder
Coffee fiavoring extracts
soda and spices
as ScAs22i,g' Best: y,
For sale by
P. M. Davis,
Lapwai, Idaho

The Ladies of the w. r. q will give
social entertainment consisting of ice
cream, strawberries aud cake ON the
grounds of Mrs. l.. Rowley Oh Tuesday
evening June q. Every one invited.
Bird l.. Admonson, died at Camp
Merritt last week. The deceased was
a member Of Company c and his home
was at Albion, this state. This is the
first death among the Idaho volunteers.
Robert Dale Richards. son of Robt.
H. Richards, an employee at the gov.
ernment saw mill at Occur d'Alene
reservation, was buried here Monday
afternoon by Coroner Strong.
Moxey Alexander returned from
Spokane Tuesday night. He reports
Harry McConville IN San Francisco
having joined his father at that place
r. ID. Mcconnell, we'll known in
this vicinity committed suicide al
Moscow. last Saturday evening, by
shooting himself through the heart.
Geo Stonebreaker disposed Of his
interest in the O. r. l. N. Saloon
Saturday. The business will be con.
Quoted by H. E. Cole & Co.
Through the kindness OF Senator
Shoup the TELLER Is this week in re-
ceipt of the War Revenue bill recently
passed by congress.
J. S. Vincent, wife and child arr
visiting IN the city at present. Mr.
Vincent has but recently recovered
from u severe attack of fever.
Geo. w. Coutz, Of Kendrick, la,
been engaged as attorney in the Hob
son assault case tried in the probate
court this week.
Z. b. True, now large operator il
mining properties in Wsrrens, passed
through lewiston Sunday enroutt
from Spokane.
P. J. Prffiy, of Boise, will open .
harness and saddlery store about July
in the store now occupied by J. s
Cox.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
Leland Notes.

The weather is as fine as could be
asked for everything iu the cereal line.
The measles are subsidi,lg somewh hat
having about run their course in this
vicinity.
Louis Noyes and Mr.. Talbot, OF
Weippe, brother aud brother in-law OF
Mrs. Jno. Shriner, are in town this
week. Mr.. Talbot has an abcess Oh
his side which he is having treated.
DR.. Plummer is waiting on him.
VIM Harris went to Genesee Satur-
day, returnining Monday with his
father who will visit here for a while.
+. f. Jacobs can now be found at
his post after two months stay In the
Moscow hospital. He is still on his
clutches, bu. is bett, than several dead
men. Glad to see you back, Ed.
The Sunday schools will each give a
picnic in the near future so as to give
the children chance to have "big
time" and the Older ones q chance at
the yellow chicken legs. Come but
don't forget your basket.
Leland will not make the Eagle
scream" this Fourth. We viii! have to
drink fred Lemonade and eat "pop
corn" in some of our neighboring
towns which are going to celebrate.
w. F. Galbreith, the dentist, went to
Pullman Saturday to visit with his
brother-in.law, returning Tuesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17

Inc pipe for the new water main on
Inv VII has arrived aud will be put in
m"'eo'a'ely. This is much needed
',''ement aud will stimulate build
81. :" this part of the hill. Mr.. Ket-
|on :, mas not vet definitely decided
~ '"e location of the main. 1t will
J, :, "ated somewhere in the vicinity
''and View addition.
seeber who is mining on
IAN Johns creek was in town
no" quay He reported a big water
wv , upon Madden's Fork, Sunday
Ia rn resulted in considerable damage
|hi,. '' OF water l5O feet wide and s feet
in :" rushed down the creek bed carry
Everything before it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
McLILLEY, 1865.
Bay Stallion, Is hands high; foaled
August ~, 1890, at Zedalia Stock
Farm, Georgetown, Kentucky.
Sired by Bonnie McGregor, 3778,
Record 2:t34.

McLilley 1866, is q handsome dark
bay st allion. of high form, fine style
aud finish, beautiful head and neck,
name aud tail, clean limbs, pure gated
and natural trotter, and can trot fast.
He carries the blood of some Of the
greatest race horses the world has ever
known. His sire. Bonnie McGregOr,
2:l34 Ito high wheel sulkey) has not
only trotted fast but together with the
entire McGregor family have shown
their ability to sire trOtters and breed
on. McLilley will make
The season Of 1895,
at the Vineland Race Track. Service
fees, $25 for the season, with usual re-
turn privileges or money returned ut
my option, il mares do not prove in
foal. Single service. SIS. will use
all precautions to avoid accidents, but
will not he responsible should any &C.
cur. Come and see for yourself, or for
any information, address
F. ]. Boston,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
lli|3l!lI]|
|i|!|!||3||
Send me 15c.

In stamps and will mail you map
Of the United States, three feet -four
inches wide by five feet three inches
long. Printed in six colors. Mounted
on rollers. Shows every state. county.
important town, and railroad In the
United States. New edition, just re.
ceived' contains ten handsome half
tone pictures Of principal buildings of
the Trans Mississippi Exposition.
A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Jameson Building. Spokane, Wxsl,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
House for Sale,

Large modern house. Lot 100 by
400 on Main street. Inquire Of James
E. Babb, Lewiston National Bank
building.
For square meal 20 to the Royal
restaurant on Main street.
For SALE CHEAP.-5OO feet new
hydraulic pipe, joint and deflector
Address Lewiston Employment Ag'cy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
ADVERTISING DOCTORS,
luLpABLE REASON WHY THEY SHOULD
NOT ALL BE ADJUD0ED IMPOSTORS.
\ hrrin has met with Great Success 10
lewiston and Will Remain but q
Few Weeks More.

It is invariably the rule that only
one out CT a hundred advertising doc
tors performs the cures and reliefs he
hvertises to, and among those few
sbo cure, DR.. Darrin stands in the
had. His testimonials alone are suffi-
aent to bear witness to the foregoing
Nertlon, aud 1t is dou btful whether
mong the thousands advertising in
hp country there is a single one who
as met with such eminent success as
hs above quoted doctor who is now in
LEWISTON at Grostein's residence.
lbe following extracts from testimon-
lis speak for themselves:
Mrs. M. A. Cheney, of North
Yakima, writes DR.. Darrin rs follows:
Having recovered my lost health |
si take the pleasure of thanking you
M your skillful and successful treat
lent of asthma, which has been a
reat source of annoyance to me for
years.
Mr.. Martin f. Farrell relates his ex-
pnence with DR.. Darrn as follows:
Dr.. Darrin: The electrical and
medical treatment you gave me for dis
charging Of ears of over twenty years
Sanding was u perfect success. You
Ian publish my name il you so desire.
snd refer anyone to me at La Camas,
Wash.
Mr.. Howles states how his whole
hmiIy was cured:
Mr.. Editor: l wish 10 express my
gnttude to DR.. Darrln for the cure OF
my wife OF womb trouble and skin dis
ease Of two years duration. MY son
was also cured of scrOfula and drOpsy.
ne was given up as lncurable by two
sectors. He Was cured six years ago by
Dr. DARN. and no symptoms have APP
peared since. I was cured of an eye
trouble. consider the treatment by
electrlcity the greatest remedy that
can be given to the afflicted. My
postoffice is Christopher, Wash.
J. HOWLEY.
Many others might be mentioned
did not space forbid.
DIR. DARRIN's sPECIALTIEs.
Dr. Darrin makes specially of treat
lngby electricity all diseases OF the eye,
ear nose and throat, catarrh, deafness,
bronchitis, la grippe, consumption,
dyspepsia, constipation, heart, liver,
and kidney diseases of the genito-
urinary organs, IN either sex, such AS
yphil's, blood taints, scrofula, gonor.
'ooea, gleet structure, seminal weak
less, spermotorrhoea, loss of manhood
Aad loss OF desire or sexual power, in
man or WON an.
All particular female troubles, irreg-
par menstruation, lucorrhoea, dis
easements, etc, are confidently treat
as we'll as all acute, chronic. private
na nervous diseases, of whatever
azure, ii durable; no cases taken il
hot.
Or' Darrin can he consulted free
'''u III a. m. to 5 p. M; evenings, 7 tc
sundays, II q. N. to p. m
"arses low and reasonable, according
circumstances and ability to pay.
'a''ents can he cured at home after
'e visit to the DOCTORS office. Al
ss'"ess relations with DR.. Darrin are
'''c''y confidential.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
Notice..

U. 5. Land Office. Lewiston, Idaho. June II
1895.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Charles Smith against Joseph Pengitzer 70,
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1865
dated June as, 1896, upon the lots 6, H. H. 49, u
IS, and 10. Section 81. township q, N. Range /
W N, in Nee Perce county, Idaho, with view
to the cancellation Of said entry the said parties
the 7oth day Of July, 1885, at 10 O'Clock q. M, e
respond and furnish testimony concerning SAID
alleged abandonment.
B. WEST. Register.
1hos Mullen, Attorney for Contestant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
Joseph R0bnctt,
Proprietor Of
Dairy No. 1.

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, 1898-06-17

This property consists Of Is lots, size
5Oxl94, good new residence with
other improvements which have cost
$3.50 and is for sale at the very low
price of 5000. Mr. Campbell il 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, 1898-06-17
To the Ladies.

D'' Lucy NJ. Ingersoll of San Fran
NJ VIII give q free Lecture in the
Boa E. church. Saturday, June IS, at
p m. Subject: Nerves and Ner-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
l.. F. INMAN, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician

Surgeon and Specialist.
ChrUnic and nervous diseases OF bDti
women and men. Electricity used IL
all OF Its fOrnls ~ medicine. Ofilc,
two doors east OF the Bee Hive. Con
-ultatiOn free.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
Real Estate earyaiss.

For the next thirty days, Lots In
Oxford Addition will be sold at thu
low price Of SIS to 500, will sell on IN.
stalment plan or will allow per cent
for cash. A supply Of water on the
ground. H. X. BARNETT.
Real Estate. Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
OPENS A BOTTLE Of POISON
Curious Chain of Ev ents Connected
with Death of New York Woman
similar to BOtkin Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Kate ].
Adams, a we'll -to-do woman. was poisoned
today in her handsomely furnished apart
ments on Eighty.sixth street. Her death
Is connected with a curious chain OF events.
Mrs. Adams was 4 widow, so years old.
She lived With her son-ih-law, EdwArd
Rogers. al insurance agent. Harry Cornish,
q well known athlete and physical dirsctor
Of the Knickerbocker Athletic club boards
with Rogers. Mrs. Adams awoke this morn
ing with q severe headache. Her daughter,
Mrs. Rogers, advised her to take some
Cornish's room and gave to her mother q
Adams was In great pain and evidently SUI
fering from the effects OF q strong poison.
DR.. Hitchcock was called In and tried to
%counteract the effects Of the poison, which
he declared to be cyanide Of potassium. Mr..
Cornish and DR.. Hitchcock both tasted the
poisonous stun and In . few minutes both
were Frustrated by the effects of the small
quantity Of the stuff. DR.. Potter was called
in. He revived the two men, but Mrs. Adams
died.
Mr.. Cornish states that on Christmas cay
he received 4 neat package addressed 10
himself containing q sterling silver medi-
cine bottle holder In a Tiffany box and In
the holder was Q bottle marked "Bromo
Seltzer."
The package was anonymously sent, but
Cornish says'he thought nothing Of this. as
he frequently gets presents in this way. 1t
was this bottle that Mrs. Rogers got for her
mother and out Of which Mrs. Adams drank
with fatal effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
COMING MEETINGS Of o N
Mapping Out Plans for Third Trien-
=" Mai Gathering-Iowa Women
/ 'r"' VIII Speak Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Mrs. May
Wright Sewall OF Indianapolis. president Of
the Nation1 Council Of Women, is in Wash
.ngton NAL ng arrangements for the third
triennlal meeting Of the council. to be held
here in February. The session will last for
q fortnight. Mrs. Sewall said today: 1.-THE
work Of the council is we'll mapped out In
It's standing committees and we have Just
added two new committees on domestic re-
lations under the law and on the care Of
dependent and defective children. On the
former committee IL every woman who is
a star In the legal profession. These women
will codify all existing state laws relating
to marriage, divorce and the domestic rela-
tions generally and bring to the surface
their Inconsistencies through the national
council to have some general and adequate
legislation on the subject. This congress
will be most important because 1t just pre-
cedes that Of our Quiennial international
council to be hald in London in June. These
national councils of women in Great Britain,
the United States, Germany, Canada,
Sweden, Italy. Greece and Holland will be
represented, and national councils are be-
Ing formed now In France. Finland, Den
mark and Switzerland"
At the London convention, Mrs. Sewall,
who Is Its vice president. will speak on or
ganization as a factor Of development in
modern life, Rev. Anna Shaw on Women
az Lecturers" Mrs. Purdy Peck of Iowa on
Social Education of Women Mrs. Mar
garet Kane on Industrial and Silk Gull
ture. In the United States.'' and Miss Oc-
tavis Williams Bates Of Detroit, Mich, on
Women In Legal Profession"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
HAS CHOICE Of THREE ROUTES
Report ON N~icaragua Canal Project
Makes Apparent Feasibility of
.. the Work.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Copies OF the
preliminary report Of the Nicaragua Canal
commission, Of which Admiral Walker is
chairman, have been furnished to Senator
Morgan and others Interested In the bill now
pending In congress on that subject. The
committee has not fully worked out the de-
tails Of construction In the proposed canal
bill, but simply presents briefly the views
Of the commissioner ~ to the feasibility Of
the work 'Gnd the maximum cost at which
1t Il. believed the waterway can be con-
structkd.. % % "
Three routes are spoken Of. Wis: The old
low level, the old high level, or Menocal
route, and an ~fntermediate route, and all of
these, Senator Morgan says, the commission
considers feasible Of construction. For the
PURPOSE ot arriving at an estimate Of the
probable ufaximdtn cost the commission sub
mitted figures on the low level route which
the senator says considered. the longest
and most expensive. For this route Admiral
Walker estiwated the cost would be 1924
100000, Prof. Haupt $123, 0O0, 900, while Gen.
eral Haines added 20 per cent to these
figures because OF various conditions. chiefly
the question OF the cost OF labor. which it
was Impossible. he thought, to figure. on
with absolute deinitsness. The report, says
the senator. shows, conclusively that the
project Is an entirely, feasible one and that
in lts ~construatiop, tie government has the
choice Of. any, q three routes. It shows
further, "Senetpr', Morgan stated, the abso-
Lutte accuracy Of the survey made by Engi-
neer Menocal some years ago. The senator
believes, however, that all these figures are
too high and expresses the opinion that
$fo0, 900, 900 will cover the entire. cost Of con-
SLIuCLlOn. . vi .Titl q. - s.. Hrsf. .tt -
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
INSPECTION LAWS ARE STRICT.
How German Omcials Operate to XII
Trade in American Fruits,

How German Officials Operate to XIII
Trade in American Fruits.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-ConsuP General
Mason writes the State department from
frankfort, on the rigorous inspection of
American dried fruits brought to Germany,
despite the fact that the San Jose scale has
not been detected In many kinds of Amer
lean fruits and Ia entirely In oil and HARM
less In such fruits as 1t infests.
He says the regulations have been sharp
ened 80 as to include air kinds Of fruits.
dried and fresh. It Us conceded that the
scale is deposited only on the outside OF
fruit. 20 that pared fruit must be free from
all danger. But the German officials Will
take nothing for granted and before admit
ting even dried fruit they require the open
Ing OF 10 per cent OF all the boxes, to
show that the contents consist OF peeled
fruit. These requirements are 20 severe
on the trads~that the big steamship Fines
landing 1t Antwerp, and Rotterdam have
refused u carry American dried fruits. This,
N turn. has raised the cost. Of freight on the
American fruit. 1t is obliged to take round
about routes. reaching the Interior by rail,
with inspections at frontier stations.
The extra freight and the. heavy cost OF
an inspection. the latter. being about 80
cents per package, make a serious re-
s~triction on the American trade. Mr.. Mason
says public opinion In Germany upholds the
government In the restriction on American
trees and cuttings. as the pest may be cas-
ny carried In these articles. but he states
That 1t Is not SO clear why there should be
any restrictions on dried fruit.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
ROBERTS DEFENDS P0LYGAMY


NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--A Sal: lake spe-
cial to the Evening World says: Congress-
man -elect B.. II. Roberts today made the
following statement to the Evening World
correspondent: "If q time comes when II
Is necessary to defend myself I shall be
there, right on the spot. and I appreciate
that the member Of congress and the
American people are more liberal, broad
minded and generous than q few bigoted
and contracted preachers Of the Presby-
terian church, whose training, mode Of life
and trend Of thought tend to UNIT them
for practical life.
Joseph Smith received a commandment
from the Lord to Introduce our order OF
marriage into the church and on the
strength OF that revelation and not by rea-
son OF anything that is written In the
Jewish scriptures the Latter Day Saints
practice plural marriage. Polygamy Is not
adultery, for, were It 50 considered. then
Abraham, Jacob and the prohets who prac-
ticed 1t would not be allowed a heritance
in the kingdom Of heaven and II pQlygamy
Is not adultery then 1t cannot be classed
as a sin at all. 1t appears to me that
modern Christians must either learn to
tolerate polygamy or give up forever the
glorious hope Of resting In Abraham's
bosom. That which God approved, and 80
strikingly approves, must be not only not
bad. but positively good. pure and holy.
Notwithstanding this. however. the hand
Of the Gentiles was hid 50 heavy upon the
people Of the Lord that in his mercy. Goa
permitted them to cease therefrom from ex-
p~ediency and true to the pledges given to
the church no p%olygamous marriages have
since been celebrated by the church. But
not even the church can take away from a
man the wives It has already given him.
They are his for time and for eternity, and
I think the great broad-minded and Just
American people will not require q man to
cast off the wives he has. with whom he has
lived nor to abandon his children"
At the most, Mr.. Roberts says his offense
Is unlawful cohabitation, and he remarked:
IT am here and the courts are open. If any
want to test the case the way 10 clear" 1t
has been urged by some that Roberts. owing
to the operation OF the Edmunds-Tucker
act, which d~isfranchised all polygamist, 10
legally barred from taking his seat in con-
gress. In regard to this Mr.. Roberts says
he has had the best legal advice obtainable
which convinces him hat there are no legal
obstacles in the way Of his taking his
seat.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
RESCUED FROM THE TERESA
Government WIN oct out n Remains
Two Flags and p4OO worth of
Groceries and Provisions.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 2s.--Not, much Of
value has been obtained from the wreck Of
the Infanta Maria Teresa according to q re-
port from United States Consul McLain at
Nassau, N. p, who was charged by the State
department with the task Of reclairnhng such
Of the property as could be saved.
His report just received at the Navy de-
partmeht shows hat the marshal Of the I'D.
miralty court had gatheredfa bt<ef miscel-
laneous articles, such a. pieces. Of ropes,
boxes Of candles, sroceriss, canned goods.
them was $500. half Of which sum would.
under the law. belong to- the salyors.
The consul reported that he. would with
hold from sale an American nag. and In ap-
proving his resolution the Navy department
cabled to also preserve with the American
flag a British ensign which" was among the
articles recovered. gtt -
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
ENDeAvoReRs ALL MAY HELP
Approaching Years Affords Great
Opportunities for EHOr for
Universal Peace.

BOSTON. Dec ,2S.-The United Society Of
Christian Endeavor has received the follow
ing message In regard to universal peace
from William T. Stead. London. for the
Christian Endeayorers Of the world:
The year 1899 brings with It a great op-
%portunity. In the last nine years Christian
governments have spent on armame1ts for
war d sum far exceeding IS, 900, 900, 900. To
abate this gigantic waste Of the resources
Of civilization the Russian emperor has sum-
moned all governments to a conference. That
conference will fail unless vigorously sup
ported by demonstrations Of enthusiastic ap-
proval all around the world. I appeal to the
Christian Endeavorers to do their part in
evokinE that enthusiasm and In giving 1t
practical shape. Now is the time to act. Let
each society be converted into q local peace
conference. Otherwise tho responsibility for
the failure Of this great opportunity may
rest Upon your hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
ANOTHER CATTLE KING FAILS
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Unsatisned Paper
Against Walter M. Clark.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 2s.-A special
to ths Star from Milan, No.. says much ex-
element prevails In that city over the
failure OF Walter N. Clark. the Sullivan
county cattle king. Although his failure
had been expected for nearly nine years. the
crisis has been . shock to the whole county.
The records OF the county show over $751;
900 unsatisfed mortgages on cattle alone,
while deeds Of trust on his big farm ana In
divldual indebtedness will swell the total to
over $500. 900. OF tbs $4,000 half OF the
paper 10 held by the Chicago Live Stock
Commission company; the balance by the
J. c. Bohard Commission company OF 81.
Joseph. Mo-, M. A. Burwell Of Kansas City,
the Frat National bank Of this city and
Moorehead & Sandifur OF this county.