davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

-Hazlewood ice cream at Michael's.
See the IS hat window at the Fashion.
Everything good to eat at Michael's
Butter, eggs aud cheese at Michaels
]. J. Kocrs of Walla Walla is in the
city.
Col. Hammell arrived in by Thursdays
train.
The incest line Of s. hats can be found
at the Fashion.
Old Furniture made over equal to
new. NJ. Williams.
Wire Springs tightcncd--as tight as
a drum. NJ. Williams.
]. b. Lee. a lumberman of Seattle, ar.
rived in by Thursdays train.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
J. F. Taylor and wife of Kendrick
registered at the DE France Thursday.
The hot, is of the city have been
crowded to their full capacity during the
week.
Chris Larson and wife left Thursday to
take In the fair for few days at Spo
kane.
I. s Attorney, X V. Cozier of Mos
COW, was doing business in the city YES
tertlay.
James Shriner Of Thornton, Wash, il
spending few days in the city visitin,
| friends.
Capt, Ed Smith, who was captain o
Co, d Idaho Volunteers, is visiting friend
in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Mounce left Thurs
day morning for Spokane To attend III,
Exposition.
Mesdames w, N, Rinehart, c. II. Par
ker and Harry Dowd are attending tn,
Spokane exposition.
i Colonel Vernon has returned to Spo
kane, where he will rc-enter the hospita
for medical treatment.
V. l.. Marsiliot, the Asotin count,
threshing machine operator, paid tn
city brief visit Yesterday.
{. Nonwick, Buffalo Hump miner,
stopping few days in the city and i
quartered at the DE France.
Sergeant Fred Beckwith left yesterda
morning for months visit with hi
relatives at Kansas City, Mo.
W. b. Mclaughlin and wife of Ana
conda, Mont, who spent a few DAYS i
the city, left for Portland by yesterday
, steamer.
Mrs. L. b. Whitman returned Thursda
from Moscow where she has been spend
ing the past two weeks on visit wit
relatives.
DIR. ]. II. Lewis has returned from
professional visit TO Orofino and othe
points on the Clearwater extension {
, the Northern Pacific.
The Grangeville Free Press states tina
Mrs. ], 0. Barbour of Lewiston and Mis-
Mae Hopper have opened dress,nak in
emporium in that city.
DIR. ]. " Stoneburner of Leland, VIII,
has been in the city the past two day
attending the State Medical Societ
meeting, left for home this morning.
Capt, Schattner has been temperate
engaged as manager of the Prescrlptio,
Drug Store. The captain therefore vii
see that all prescriptions are careinll,
and properly compounded.
]. J. Watson, Charles NJ Ritter, /. S
Drick and ]. A. Jones, practical miners
who have been employed at Buffalo
Hump during the season, arrived down
Thursday and left by steamer yesterda,
morning for Sumpter, Ore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
---------------~
cheap Rates to Portland and Seattle

About the time of the arrival of the
Washington volunteers at Seattle the
o. X. x \ will sell tickets to Seattle and
Portland at rates of one fare for the round
trip. Dates of sale and other particulars
will be published later.
W, A AUSTIN, Gen. Agt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07

For Photography IN an up to date
style and A workmanship combined,
Call at the Maxwell Photograph Cos.
large gallery tent East Main Street few
doors east of G. A. r. hall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-07
Lewiston Free
Medical and Surgical
Dispensary.

DR.. John W. Van u uldt respectfully
Informs the pnhl'c that "A tree medical
and surgical disl~nsary is opened for
eXuniilation anal nd vice Ia the worthy
poor free of charge, from 10 a. M. tn II
u. NJ. daily, sundays excepted, y
ticnts furnishing their own medicine.
Rrcnnim ndnIinns f,"m charitable, So
( cial anti lratcrnaI bodies accepted.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
A "DIsAPPOINTED AUTHORS CLUB"

From The Philadelphia Record.
club which promises to be a very strong or
ganzation was founded some weeks ago In Phla-
dephie. II is TO be known as "The Disappointed
Authors Club" and is composed of only such per
sons as can produce large numbers Of tattered
thumb-marked. unsold manuscripts Under no cir
cunstances would a successful author be permitted
TO join. As soon a member begins TO sell his
stories he will be regarded with disfavor bv the
club. ~ '''
All rejected manuscripts are 10 be read nv the
writers before the club and at the conclusion OF the
reading the literary judgment and the Character OF
the editor who returned them are to be assaied
one OF the resolutions passed by the club s as fol-
lows: Resolved That all the ingenuity we possess
shall be directed toward making wreched the lives
OF aforesaid editors Poems bordering upon the
risque poems upon spring, falling leaves and
drunkards' homes shall be systematically submit
ted 10 magazines in good standing as best calcu-
call special sessions OF the club for the burmese ~
dcnouncng the abomination known as honest
toll"
The young man who was considered the most ell
buying stamps. lie can repeat the printed note OF
the various publishing houses accompanying re-
jected manuscripts by heart. He knows several ed
itOrs by sight and has singing adjectives which he
knows 10 the exact hour when manuscript Is due
once when a manuscript was kept week the
usual time he wrote and demonstrated and Sc
cured II back by special messenger. He is emf
nently suited for the place.
There Is coming from Boston. how
ever who Is equally eligible for president. He once
wrote n story atrocious that the editor TO whom
IT was submitted wrote him he would have him
ever sent another like IT; that the publication Of
the story would be crime against society.
The waiting list OF THE Disappointed Authors
Club Is already large, and new members will
become successful and retire from the club In dis
grace
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

ward he followed the artist to London and seek
Ing him out with face Pad the gni OF s hs gS
careworn he requested the tatto6er TO imprint
word word 'deceiSer" St 4 wcknown army oficer had
tattoocd over his heart the simple name Oh M mary
same w,r man had tbe nnconny word traress tat
An English actress had butterfly tattooed on
her fair shoulder the Initials OF her fance. IF ""
being placed underneath. Not long aferward she
also n% Ss back end no had Re the nS
"E. W" She eventually married E. W." and to
tattooed her arm. Colonials visiting Englan
usually return home bearing on some part OF their
takes the shape of a portrait OF tho Queen or the
standard. the union jack. also, not being despised
A man may admire a favortc picture and desire a
chest Professor Riley is at the present time en-
famous piCurs Dignity man and imondencc G and
when finished 1t will measure l2 by inches. Tho
same artist Is also outlining on the chest OF a
Scotch baron a copy OF Constabe's famous etching
Mrs. Pelham" after Sir Joshua Reynolds the
Christle's the record sum OF f425.
While most people are pleased TO go through the
performance OF being tattooed just for the fun OF
the thing. as II were. many on the other hand
approach the tattoocr with serious object In view
Eschewing all fancy designs. they choose frequent
ly their own name and address as aid to identi
hcation In case OF accident. or. as has been the
recently. wife may induce her husband TO
have her name tattooed his arm. guarantee
OF good faith.
An official connected with one OF our leading rail-
ways has had tattooed around his arm. In snake
fashion. train going at full speed The scene 10
laid et night The shades OF evening envelop the
snortng locomotive and flying carriages. while the
rays of light proceeding from the opened furnace
OF the locomotive are effectively shown lighting up
the There lights. too. issuing from ths
carriages. showing how the passengers inside are
passing away the time. Some OF them are reading
some sleeping talking some sulienly looking
out OF the windows. a darkened portion OF the
train Is passing the sgnal-box, and the dim light
therefrom family lights up that part OF the train
The picture Is perfect ideal OF the tattooers art
and shows the great advance tattoorg has made
during recent years. Professor Riley has never
done anything more striking or effective. II perhaps
we except the large snake he tatooed all around
the body OF n certain popular member OF the royal
family. which is an extremely lifelike reptile.
There are over one hundred thousand people In
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
LAST WEEK OF ELECTRICAL SHOW.
AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE RECORD OF
STAYING UNDER WATER.

Tho last, week Of the Electrical Show at Madison
Square Garden will begin tomorrow. New feat
ures will be introduced this week. There will be
the lectures in the concert hall by men OF prom
inence and the surprising experiments that are
perhaps the forerunners OF wonders yet 10 come
Liquid air the latest startling surprise. has been
shown There is the wireless telephone and since
the exhibition opened wireless telegraphy seems
to be no longer a secret. for It is given a prom
inencc that makes It the centre OF attraction in
the balcony on the Twenty-sixth-st side. The wire
less telegraph man Is kept busy all the time.
The horseless carriage has been still more prom
inent since the parade on Wednesday, The pretty
trap to be given TO the actress who receives the
biggest vote stands, with the ballot-boxes. the
platform. The fortunate winner will have the first
ride In II. More than twenty thousand ballots
have already been cast. Miss Maude Adams is
leading, and Mrs Leslie Carter is a good second
The scenic effects OF the electrical theatre are
fine. and is the experiment OF high tension with
electricity. making Il mans hair stand on end
while he is the platform.
The exhibition OF the divers work as shown in
the tank In the basement on the Twenty seventh
st. side. will hold It's place TIL the show closes
The explanations given by Captain Sorcho while
his wife Is In the divers suit and at work with
the searchlight under water. are In plain Ian
guage. On Wednesday. at p. m. the captain
will undertake to break the record OF staying un-
der water. The longest records now are six and
a half hours. made by a Scotch diver on the coast
OF Mexico two years ago. and sorchos own record
OF six hours and thrty-eight minutes. He will
remain under water for nearly eight hours Tele-
phone communication with him will be made so
that he may be talked TO in the tank.
scientinc lectures and demonstrations In the con-
cert hall are free to visitors as Il Is the policy
OF the exhibition company 10 have no sideshows
that cost money to the visitor Novel effects in
be
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Gauze Ribbons, white edges, colored
centre, 81 inches wide, all at 10c. yard.
re, REGULAR 25c. TO 33c.-All-silk
best quality Black Ribbons, ~ inches
and PA inches wide. in satins and plain
gros grain, and our best quality Satin
Ribbons, "a inches wide, light shades,
slightly imperfect
15c.. REGULAR 3Oc.-Our finest quality
of Satin Ribbons ~ to 81 inches wide,
in all colors.
19c., REGULAR 3sc. TO 4Sc.-All-siIk
fancy Ribbons, and ~ inches wide,
combinations of white and black, white
and navy; also best quality Satin Rib
bons, in light shades, 3 inches wide.
25c., REGULAR 42c.-Our very best quail
ity Satin Ribbons, 3A inches wide, the
light shades slightly imperfect-white,
cream, blue, pink, mais, lilac.
29c., REGULAR 75c.--l, 400 yards very
finest all-silk double-faoed Satin Ribbons.
bayadere stripes Ribbons, in II combna-
tons, inches wide.
$50, REGULAR Soc. i, 600 yards extra
fine black doublc-faced Satin Ribbons,
all silk. GA inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
LOCOMOTIVES RUN WITH OIL.
Los Angeles letter in the Chicago Record.

Los Angeles letter in the Chicago Record
AL the locomotives on the Santa Fe Rairo1ar rs ~
California are run with petroleum for fuel; @ lne
supply comes from a big petroleum rancn ,aI heas
Fullerton. where there twelve wells yleiSSrss ~
average Of 400 barrels day. Altogether tnese r
are fftytwo locomotives on the California dNsy,r r,r
fitted with oil burners. and they have not nrs on,
proved emlnently successful. but cost no ho, mo.o
than coal burners. ton OF oil Will carry, tu. tsni
twice many miles ton OF coal. ana 20 oii
the same load. Coal Is worth 81 ton' anu W.
about the same price. ,,-,, ro,
The petroleum output In Southern CaliornmrA m cor
amounts to 5000 barrels day, and u is anvsred az
sumed upon the Pacific Coast. IL was uses0 bouf
about ten years ago and has been In use er, ~. re-
Ave years. A tank steamer runs resu'asa,y irving
tween Santa Barbara and San Francisco ea'' ye rhs
refined petroleum to the latter maykecu snS
Southern Pacific runs It's local trains oy sc,nr o..
Il is also consumed as fuel In several raanuia "a
Ing establishments In this section IneIe eIeer.o,,ys 20
smoke and there are no cinders Inc locTn0s snS
tenders on the Santa Fe road are DIG 'ahhs sA
the engineer feeds the fire with Key
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
TATTOOED ROYALTY.
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE WHO HAVE UNDER
GONE Personal DECORATION WITH

THE NEEDLE.
From Harmsworth's Magazine.
Tattooing Is Just now the popular pastime OF the
lcsured world one OF the cst.known men In high
European circles the Grand duke Alexis OF Russia.
is most elaborately tattooed. Prince and Princess
Waldemar Of Denmark Queen Olga Of Greece,
Grand-duke Constantine. Lady Randolph Churchill
with many others OF royal and distinguished rank.
painless and albeit plea asant sensation afforded by
the improved tnttooing needle which is nowadays
worked on q simple plan aided by The galvanic
current. the genius of the artist supplying the rest
OF the operation. The Duke OF Saxc-Coburg and
enboratelly tattooed man. Any one meeting tho
Duke OF Newcastle. the Earl OF Portarllngton or
Sir Edmund Lechmerc in the street would hardly
realize the fact that these gentlemen are proud
wearcrs Of tattoo marks-much SO The present
fancy for being tattooed. according to. Professor
Rley-than whom no artist has tattooed more dis
unguished people-malnly exists among men who
have travelled much. whllo ladies have also taken
strong liking to this form OF personal decoration
which. from womans point OF view. is about as
expensive as dress. but not costly good Jew
ery In place OF spending her spare time posing In
front OF the camera. or reclining her head In the
dentists chair or placing herself resignedly In the
to do for the purpose OF passing her time in tho
on senson the lady about town consents to
and to have her forearm or shoulder adorned with
II serpent holding its tail I'm It's mouth-a symbol
representing eternity
erly and fairly. must be In beautiful colors on
a white skin-work which Is amazing The sketches
ne employs are made In various colOred inks His
great skin is In the faithful reproduction OF any
symbol or picture desired by the sitter. These de-
signs vary IN size from small fiv bee that
Of an Immense Chinese dragon occupying tho whole
space offered BY the back chest. or a huge snake
from the knees to the shoulders. Tattooing has
lis humorous side as well as Its serious. A lover
passionate love got the artist Imprint In indcble
INKS over the region OF his heart, single heart Of
be- In ali the blushing tnts. with the name Of his
loved one stamped thereon. Three years after
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
TO DEMAND A FIVE-CENT FARE.

Unonport. Westchester. Van Nest and Mapes Es-
tate Taxpayers Association tomorrow at s p. NJ
az Parfitts Hotel, In Morris-ave.. near the Morris
Park race course. 10 demand ive-cent fare from
the City Hall TO the city limits by the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company and the Union Railroad
Company. to insist on the running Of all-nght
cars at intervals of twenty minutes more cars and
more frequent trips to prevent overcrowding the
early completion OF trolley lines, for which the
Union Company now holds franchises. and TO urge
the immediate completion OF the temporary bridge
at Westchester-aye. and the Bronx River.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

This is certainly one Of the most ma
not likely to occur again.
&C.. REGULAR 7c.-Al-siIk Black Gros
Grain Ribbons, n inch wide, exceptional
quality.
&c., REGULAR Sc. TO 12c.-All-silk mar
row fancy Ribbons, q to inch wide,
made with draw string for ruttles, fancy
combinations.
4c., REGULAR 10c.-All-silk Black Satin
Liberty Ribbons, made with draw strings
for dress trimmings, very soft and beau
tful, inch wide, both plain and plcot
edge.
&C., REGULAR 10c. TO 42c.-All-silk
Black Ribbons, inch wide, satin and
plain gros grain.
&c., REGULAR .13c. TO 16c.-Very best
grade of Satin Ribbons, l and 4 inches
wide, in white, cream, blue, pink, some
slightly imperfect.
&c., REGULAR 15c. TO csc. ALL silk
Black Ribbons, Il and inches wide,
satins and plain gros grain, beautiful
quality.
1Oe., REGULAR 2Oc.-Our very best
quality Satin Ribbon, ~ inches wide,
slightly imperfect: also 200 wards fancy
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
N THE BRITISH WAR OFFICE
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Dew the thing as Amt no yooss'
An dew II three times over;
'Idden from the vulgar sze,
BE dlgnerfied I'm var'us yves
An n it's costly sumniun pyes-
An summun II In clover.
Mike returns whort no one worms
An no one needs ter know;
Then Mike copies OF the sine
.Elps ter kerry on the gime.
III blokes says as it's shine,
Sey they're talkin' low
Them returns goes on fur years
All tied up an neat.
When yer finds as 'ow yerve got
A big reserve o. red-tipe rot.
pyA n man ter burn the lot
Then the things complete.
Amt II avid things cawn't go on
As they yoosed ter dew?
Don't Il spile the gilt-edged show
When them bokes. whort talks 80 low
An pyes the money wornts ter Knew
Whur It's going tew'
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Columbia University. Albert Shaw. william n.
BALDWIN jr and Gilbert K Harroun. secretary anu
treasurer Of the association. The meeting Mse
called upon the occasion of General Whee,er
presence in this city. the directors were ahAou'
TO receive his advice In the matter OF 'he ass
ciations work The association was formed 1or
Tho nurnose of helping worthy Cuban and Porto
Rica1 young TO take advantage OF sns st'satIon
catlonal opportunities offered az the hoos and
military academies In this country
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
EDUCATING. YOUNG CUBAys.

At the first quarterly directors meeting OF the
Cuban Educational Association. in this city, yes
terday afternoon. there present Major-Gen-
srsl Joseph Wheeler Nichols Murray Butler, OF
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
SOUTH BROTHER ISLAND AS A RESORT

PLANS OF IMPROVEMENT UNDER CONSIDERATION
BY JACOB RUPPERT-HE DECIDES TO
CLOSE CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE.
Jacob Rupert. the brewer. has decided 10 close
the Central opera House. at Third-ave. and Sixty
seventh-st.. on June l. The building has cost him
a great deal Of money since he helped to build II
for the central branch Of the Turn Verein. and then
took 1t of the associations hands when it proved
20 be too Dig and expensive. II is understood that
Mr. Rupert has spent over 81. 10000 the build
ing. which contains three large bathrooms. six club
rooms. lodgeroom and several dining-rooms. He
may turn IL into a storage warehouse
plan which is engaging the attention of
Mr. Rupert is the conversion of South Brother
Island. which he owns into pleasure ground. His
plan is 10 spend about s. 0o 900 In Improvements
the island and to make the island easily accessible
by ferry from East Ninety-second-st. He will have
grounds. dancing payilions. large restaurant and
a pasturage for cows and sheep.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

London alone who bear some part OF their anat-
omy some evidence OF the tattooing needle.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
A Selling of Cotton Shirt Waists.
29c. to &c.: regular SOC. to $3.50.

AT 29c., REGULAR 50c.-Good Percale
Waists, light grounds, with polka dots
and neat checks, detachable collar.
AT 49c., INSTEAD OF 15c. Good Per-
Gale and Lawn Waists, neat stripes and
checks
AT 69c., INSTEAD OF $l.O0. Fancy
Lawn and Percale Waists. in neat color
ngs, checks and stripes, Derby and
Unique makes
AT 9Sc., REGULAR $1.50-An assort-
ment Of Waists in lawn and percale /; a
number Of styles; light and medium COL
oringS; also very pretty effects in pink
and light blue, trimmed with embrod-
cred insertion. Finer lots at $l.25, 81 As,
$l98.
Celebrated King Waists, Sl.59, sl.9S,
$500.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
ard Soda Fountain in the basement

Fine Lawn Waists, in light blue and
pink. round yoke, tucked back and
front, finished with embroidered inser-
ton, $l9S.
Misses and Chldren's Waists at 49c..
G9o., 79c and CSC.
White Waists.
Good White Lawn Waists full front,
pearl buttons, at 79c.
Choice lot of fine White Lawn, some
yoke tucked, others with two insertions
in yoke in this lot extra quality white
Pique Waists, with colored polka dots
all at CSC. regular 81. so and $1.69.
Finer White Lawns, handsomely tucked
and embroidered, s1.19, sl.45, $l.69 and
ST. 9S.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

All this seasons patterns and now sold by
We have sold more yards of fancy silks since January
very height of the season at half prce prnted FouI
most remarkable silk offering yet made to the pub
Won are sire TO like
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
69c. for Warmers COrSetS.

pairs white dab and black
ribbon usually sold
$780, s1 and L.
at $l.9S.
The Extraordinary in Ribbons.
At &C. to 38c. regular 7c. to $50.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

SPECIAL GOODS SECTION.
the the hands
of regularly worth
less. the early bird MOI SEM e. o. d.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

A I &C., WEKE l5c.-32-lnch OXfOrdS
Piqucs and Printed Welts.
AT &c., WERE 15c. AND 25c.-30-inct
Linen Crash and Homespun.
AT 15c., WERE 5c.-32-inch Pure Liner
Batistes in two shades.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
Washable Dress Fabrics.
Prices Lower Than Ever.

AT &C., WERE sc.-3o-inch Lace Stripe
Grenadines.
AT &C., WERE 1oc.-30-inch Corded
Dmities.
AT &c., WERE 10c. Zephyr
Ginghams.
AT &C., WERE 12Hc.-29-inch Crystalline
Cords.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28
A Good Joke On The Conductor.

With apologies to the Aamosa Journal.
A good story is told on one of
the Gunnison conductors running
up to Crested Butte. AS the train
pulled out of Gunnison one day
last week there was on board a
stoutly built colored lady with a
pickaninny aboutten months or
year old that was about as obstrep-
erous and contrary as one of its
dimensions could be. The mother
threatened, coaxed and resorted to
artifice with but little success.
Finally she opened her bosom and
produced dinner" of very pros
porous proportions, but the little
fellow squalled and refused to be
tempted into quietude, and she re-
sorted to strategy. "Yo' bettah
tax hor o. dat, chile, or I'll glib it
to the conductah. The conductor
and a lot of travelling men were
close by. The travelling men LET
out shout while Charlie said he
had just lunched, and in an extra
stern voice demanded tickets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

One of the most gratifying
achievements of latter days is the
universal realization on all hands
that, regarded merely as a matter
of policy, honesty pays best in the
end. The recognition of this fact
has made merchants chary of SELL
ing to customers articles which
they cannot recommend, or of put
ting forth claims which cannot
be substantiated. AS result the
general exaggeration which pre-
vailed in trade announcements two
or three decades ago has almost
disappeared, while methods which
tended to deceive have fallen into
deserved desuetude.