davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-27

Frank Hanaford left for St. Paul
Thursday.
For the stomach's sake eat at he
w. S. Restaurant.
The Xxi. grocery is the cheapest
place in town for cash.
A large refrigerator for sale cheap.
J, S. Cox Quitting Co.
zWildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
Galbraith & Lewis, dentists, Main
ST., opposite Raymond House.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
est on the market. at Russells.
Our Sunday Dinner will be all that
one could wish. w. S. Restaurant.
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand of
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
Galbraith & Lewis. dentists. Main
st., opposite Raymond House.
The King of all coffee is The White
house lava & Mocha. for sale at Russells
Call on Col. w. II. Henderson for a
first class shine, head quarters at the o.
X. barber shop.
For Sale "A second hand sewing
machine, at bargain. J. S. Cox Out
fitting Co.
If you want to make the meal en-
joyable eat at the w. S. Restaurant
Music noon and evening.
Il have few wheels for rent. Take
your girl out on tandem for nice ride.
A. H. Hoefler, rear Post Office.
Co. w. H. Henderson has returned
to the city and will be glad to serve all
his old customers at the. o. X. barber
shop.
-Wfldenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Take your old wheel to A, IL.
Hoefier in rear of Post Office and get
it repaired or have it exchanged for a
new one.
Orders taken for all kinds Of refrigerated
meats from DIR. Boston's cold storage
rooms and delivered at residence by w
F.. Green of the Blue Mountain Market
AT the The Popular, west Main
street end of Second you can find the
popular brands of cigars, plug and
smoking tobacco, choice candy and
leading brands of gum.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-27
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Also ~ story house east
of Normal lot 100 feet front. Inquire Of
James f. Babb, Lewiston Nation Bank
building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-27
the WASHINGTON STATE
Medical and Surgical
Institute.
CORNER sPRAGUE AND STEVENS. e..
SPOKANE, WASH.

Is,he only one Of the kind organized according to
law by graduates Of reputable schools west Of Mime
apuEs Il does scientific surgica! business and
,reas all chronic diseases and receives lying-in
women etc. Its facilities for successfully treating
chronic diseases unsurpassed in any country:
remedies for the following diseases are specific:
Asthma, typhoid fever lung malaria. Cough. syph
alis rheumatism. sciatca. consumption. sterility bill
ious collie exzema. stomach. (except cancer) liver.
iropsy kidneys painful menstruation, nervousness.
ca,anh enlarged Joints uterine ailments. Remedies,
marked We viii stake $i00 that better cannot be
produced. Eight ounces of our asthma cure. four
ounces Of our stiatc cure rheumatic syphtltic ca
lar steity cure are OF real value than all the
great Munyon ever thought Of II his advocates
think different let them put up. II such pretended
remedies are forced upon the public by advertising.
what should be done on legitimate lines with guaran
iced remediesi We shall see. Obstetric cases
should report at least month before expected lying
period for preparation. City patients attended at
their homes Charges in proportion to the benefits
received. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
H. 4 Al Qns,A Ao~o~Dc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-27
Cream and Swiss cheeses new in
yoice this week at Wildenthaler's.

Call at Whites, next to postotiice,
for choice Fruits. Cherries and Straw
berries received daily from California.
Bananas, Lemons, Oranges, Figs and
Dates. Sale agent for celebrated Velvet
Candy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-27
For Sale.

House and lot 1870 foot front on snake
River avenue. S. WILDENTHALER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
TERRIBLY BusINEss-LrKE.
CoIOmb's Comments on the Fighting
of the Americans.

london, March S.--vice Admiral Philip
Howard Colomb retired, leetured this af-
ternon on the lessons of the Spanish
American war, before the members of the
United Service Institutions.
After dealing with the impossibility OF
secrecy In warfare hereafter, owing to the
vigilance of the press and the necessity
for protecting cables in shallow water, he
said he thought that if Spain had showed
real comprehension Of strategy, the United
States would not have been so successful,
The sure way for the United States would
have been for her to send a sufficient force
to the coast of Spain to balance the forces
known to have been in Spanish ports and
TO send a squadron to the Cape Verde Is
lands the moment it was known Spanish
fiotilia was assembling there.
If, he added. the island of Minorca had
been seized as a base, nothing offensive
on the other side of the Atlantic would
have been attempted by Spain.
The lesson TO be dedueed was, accord
ing to the lecturer, that the American
strategy was hazardous, in SO far as it
departed from the stereotyped rules of
naval warfare. Admiral Cervera's ships
were lost sight of, causing anxiety on
the American coast, obliging the Ameri-
cans to keep considerable squadrons in
a wholly defensive attitude instead of
maintaining command of the sea. 1t was
clear, he added, that If there had been
coal supplies at Santiago de Cuba. and
If Admiral Cervera's squadron had been
reasonably efficient instead of a ''miser-
able abortion" oil it could have purposed
to effect by entering Santiago might have
been effected without any interference
upon the part of the United States navy.
From the actions between the Spanish
forts and American ships the speaker de-
duced the idea that very inefficient batter
les were able 10 keep ships at a distance.
Regarding the purely tactical questions
involved, the admiral said 1t was plain
Admiral Dewey took fun advantage of the
superiority of his guns and gunners and
! placed himself in so distant position that
neither the Spanish ships nor the Span
ish batteries were able to adequately reply
to his fire.
''The whole thing" continued the lee
| turer, was terribly busness-like on the
| American side, with pathetic parade of
| Quixotic gallantry on the other"
| In conclusion Admiral Colomb comment
ed upon the fact that an orders to the
American ships were sent from Washing
| ton which he considered was a momen-
tous change in naval warfare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
AS COMMON PIcKPocKETs.
Two Government Employees Subjects
ed 10 Many IndiRnities.

Two Government Employees Subjects
ed 10 MANY Indienities.
Washington, March s.--The Secretary OF
the Treasury has received from superln-
tendent Pritchett of the coast and geodetic
survey q strong protest against the
arrest Of two officials Of his department
al New Orleans during the Mardi Gras
festivities In February. last.
II appears from Mr. Pritchett's letter that
"Mr. Phelps and Mr.. Frisby, aids in the
coast and geodetic survey, both men OF
high standing and character, were arrest
ed and taken 10 prison on the charge OF
being .pickpockets. They were refused per-
mission to communicate with friends and
were subjected TO shameful indignities. The
cell into which they we're put is said to
have been vile beyond description; they
were compelled to spend the night in COM
pany with low criminals and were subject
to kicks and blows from the guards. and
were treated In a most inhuman and OUT
rageous manner"
Superintendent Pntchett says that thesa
gentlemen have a right to look TO the de-
partment for protection. and therefore he
asks that the matter be brought TO the
attention of the United States district at
torney at New Orleans, and that a de-
mand be made for the dismissal Of the Of
hcials concerned. Mr. Frisby and Mr..
Phelps are on duty on the schooner Quick.
Secretary Gage has as yet taken no ac-
tlon, but II Is likely that the matter will
be investigated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
BIG PROFIT IN EXCHANGE.
Cuban Banks Charge One Per Cent.
TO Cash Soldiers Checks.

to Cash Soldiers Checks.
Havana, March s.-A Spanish newspaper
publishes a story TO the effect that party
Spaniards at Mayori.
Ii says also these Cubans have murder
ed several Spaniards near Barajagua, and
mentions cases of the persecution of Span
iards at Calabazas, province of Santa
Clara. In conclusion the newspaper asks
the American authorities to inquire into
the matter and to afford protection to the
Spaniards.
The American soldies' pay for February
is delayed, the authorities awaiting cash
which is expected hefe by a transport
Chief Paymaster Smith is paying the Off
GERS in checks, which are subject to the
local discount of l per cent. The officers
complain, but the bankers win not buy
checks on New York at par, exchange go
ing the other way.
1t costs more 10 transfer money from
New York to Havana than from New
York to London.
The North American Trust Company
has advanced the government 100000
without charging any exchange, thus ios-
ing 5000. II now has the authority of the
treasury to charge or exchange the local
rate of / per cent. The cost of importing
is three fourths of one per cent. Disburs-
ing officers do not lose the discount, as
they credit themselves with the exchange
The treasury ruling as 10 the values of
Spanish and French coins al the custom
house will have the effect intended that of
causing the export Of Spanish currency
and will establish in Cuba United States
currency as the standard.
The sum of S175,OO0 in Spanish silver
was shipped TO Spain this week. The scar
citv OF Spanish silver is causing incon-
venience on Change. The Havana brok-
erg wish 10 prolong the two currencies
for a period on account Of the profit in
exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
HAD BORROWED A GUN BOAT.
NICARAGUANs MADE THE SAN
JACINTO TURN TAIL

Then Both Boats Went TO RIuefeIds
and Found the Revolution Was
Over-HOuEh Riders Return ana
Tell of the ReVOIution-Reyes Es-
caped TO Bocns del TorO-RuhIin
Is Now In JniI-Spanish Priest
Made His Escape.
New Orleans, March S.-The steamship
Condor arrived tonight from Bluehelds
with forty-one passengers aboard. mostly
the Americans composing the body known
as Rough Riders. with Capt. ]. c. Ken
nedy in command.
They tell the story Of the revolutions
which failed. They had been sent 10 al
tack Greytown, marching overland, and
the San Jacinto, the gunboat which the
revolutionists seized. was kept close to the
shore, to supply them with rations and
aid in the attack. When they got half
way they ran into another gunboat which
Nicaragua had borrowed from Honduras.
The San Jacinto could have sunk the
enemy, but turned tail and fed. The Hon.
durean gave pursuit but when she got
near enough to use her stationary gun,
the San Jacinto ran up the white flag.
Her captain made terms for the soldiers as
well, and then both boats steamed up and
made known the fact that the revolution
was over and Reyes had fed.
They went back 10 Bluefields and found
the revolution really over. Eleven Ameri-
cans had led a victory, but after that were
deserted by the natives and also compelled
to return to Bluehelds.
Reyes had been told that his armies were
defeated and the Nicaraguans In the in
terror had Joined the Zelaya standard in-
stead OF his, SO he sought safety by es-
Gaping on the Bonaventura TO Bocas del
Toro
The Rough Riders were taken aboard the
Condor and sailed for America, under the
terms made with Gen. Rubin after the
gunboats met Gen. Ruhfin Is now In jail
at Bluetields for letting the insurgents Oft
so easily.
A Spanish priest at Rama, who aided the
insurgents, was to have been shot for ths
prominent part he took in breeding revolt.
but he slowed away on the Condor and
came to America in safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
TUG GOES Down WITH TWELVE.
Mate of the AIbanO Drowned in Eff
forts 10 ncscue the Men.

forts tO HcsCue the wen.
Newport News, Va, March s.-Intelli-
gence of the sinking of the tug James
Bowen, with twelve persons on board,
aud the loss Of the second mate OF the
German steamship Albano ON Tuesday aft
ernoon, while heroically leading life
crew to the rescue of the crew of the mud
barge Admiral. was brought by capt.
Koch OF the Albano. which entered the
Capes this afternoon.
The Bowen, having the barge in tow
was caught In gale and sprung leak
outside of the Capes. The AlDano sighted
the barge In distress. and, after hard
battle with the waves, succeeded IN taxi
ing off the captain and crew of the sink
ing barge. The second mate was washed
overheard while making the rescue.
Among those on board the tug Bowen
was the superintendent of the American
Towing Company.
The captain OF the Admiral who went to
Norfolk tonight to report the loss of his
vessel to his company's office, warmly
praises the crew of the Albano for the
pluck they displayed in their work Of res
cue.
Nothing has been heard of the twelve
persons on board the tug and they are
given UP for lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
ron CUMBERLAND SOUND woRk.
Claim of the Atlantic Contracting
60. Has Been Held Up.

Claim of the Atlantic Contracting
Go. Has Been Held Up.
Washington. March s.--On the advice of
the war department the treasury accounts
ing officers have held up the payment OF
about $4,000 to the Atlantic Contracting
Company on account OF work on harbor
improvements performed by them at cum-
berland SOUND, Georgia.
This was one of the projects under the
direction of Capt. oberlin NJ. Carter, Corps
OF Engineers, and the work there was the
basis for consideration by the courtmartial
in the case of that officer.
The war department had about $4,000
balance lele at the conclusion of the Cum
berland sound improvement, and 1t was
against this balance that the Atianto
Contracting Company attempted TO draw
after failing to present its claims for sew
eral years.
The treasury officials called the claim
70 the attention OF the war department,
and the latter recommended that IL be
held up pending final action by the gov
ernment IN the case of Capt. Carter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
TUG BowEN WAS swAMPED.
Swallowed Up by the Sea with All
Hands on hoard.

Swallowed Up by the Sea with All
Hands ON Hoard.
Norfolk, Va, March S,--The tug Bowen
was lost with all on board off Hog Island
yesterday.
Eleven lives were lost on the tug, but the
crew of the dredge she was towing at the
time was picked up by the German steam
ship AIbano, bound from New York to
Newport News. They were landed at Oid
Point Comfort late tonight.
The tug was lost in the midst Of the ter
rible snow storm of yesterday. She was
towing the steam barge Admiral 20 Phila-
delphia, where she is owned by the Ameri-
can Dredging Company.
The assistant superintendent was lost
aboard her. He was Capt William G. Can
non, and lived in Camden. The others who
were lost are: Capt. James Il. Bowen,
Thomas Crump, Samuel Fowler Pilot
Philips. Mate Conlison, two iremen. cook
and two sailors. The tug was swamped by
an unusually heavy sea just after cutting
loose from the dredge.
The second mate of the steamer Albano
was drowned while attempting the rescue
OF those on the dredge Their sufferlngs,
exposed as they were to the snowstorm,
were dreadful, and when taken off the
dredge they were exhausted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
A DEMAND FOR PROTECTION.
Lieut.. Col. WithrOVv DenOunces Ac-
ton of Griffin Militia.

Atlanta. March S.-Lieut Col. Withrow
of the Tenth Immunes, colored, wrote The
following letter to Gov. Gambler with ref
erence to the trouble with the negroes:
Atlanta. Ga, March 8, 1870 Hon.
Allen D. Gambler, Governor OF
Georgia, Atlanta. Sir: have
the honor 10 request that you
take such steps as are necessary 20 pre-
vent a repetition of the cowardly, bastard
" and entirely unwarranted attack made
bv your militia upon a train load of mem
bers of the Tenth Immunes Of Griffin
about o'clock this afternoon as the men
were passing through that city on their
way TO Washington, after having been
mustered out at Macon.
"When our train reached Griffin we
found soldiers lined up on both sides of
the track under arms. When we inquir-
ed the cause we were told that another
train had preceded us several hours before
and had fired pistols and that they wanted
to protect themselves.
Not shot was fired while
we we're in Griffin at the
StatiOn, and our men were peI-
fecCiy orderly. After the train started and
the rear end of II was about 200 yards
from where the soldiers were standing,
a pistol was fired by some one at the head
OF the train. Immediately the soldiers
opened fire upon the sleeping car, which
contained my officers and their wives.
G. L. Agee, the rear brakeman, was stand
ing in plain sight of the soldiers at the
rear door OF the rear car, and he is dan
gerously. if not fatally, wounded. -Four
ladies. seated al the window Of the car.
were fired upon and were in piein sight
of the men a minute before they fred.
Il demand thai be given safe conduct
to the boundary Of your state. We were
sent here by the order OF the President,
and although VIC were mustered out to-
day we are entitled to safe conduct to our
homes. We are an orderly body Of men,
peaceably making our way home, and we
demand protection from the assaults of
towards who disgrace the uniform Of your
state and demonstrate their total unhtness
lContinued on Fifth Fage.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
"iOTING BEGAN AT MACON
u Continued All Along the Line. Re-
yOnd Griffin.
~ the Assoclated press

%0 ~N"9SNliteu I3FeSS.
Nt'ahta, Ga, March S-The Tenth I'm
'unes' Col. Jones, who were mustered out
at Macon to-day, began to show their IN
"mper as soon as the train bearing rho
''sroes home began to move out of Ma
con- Producing revolvers and other arms
which they in some way managed 10
Shugg!e with them, they began firing from,
Ole car windows. Bullets few in every
direction as the train sped on. and passers-
~! were compelled to seek shelter. Luck
"y only one person was shot in Macon.
"lI Goodyear, l6-year-old white bow.
""ose arm was fractured by a ball.
The Trouble at Griffin.
As the train passed the various stations
1 lne road the rioting was renewed. shots
'elhg fired from the train at The peopIe
80 by. ~ ses 'Ne Tram
90 "a, Griiiin, Ca. where the first section
'ne tfain stopped, about 2:sO o. Clock this
ii. setsoon' occurred the most serious trou-
G'. oe Of the day. The regiment came over the
~e"liai Of Georgia Railroad In three Sec
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
GEN. CAREY DRAWS sa,ooo,o 900.
WIN Take II to Cuba 10 Pay the Ma
tive Soldiers.

New York, March s.-Paymaster Gem
eral Carey, U. s. A., visited the subs
treasury to-day and presented a warrant
for 100000, drawn on that department.
at Washington.
The money will be drawn from the sub
treasury and shipped to Cuba. where IL
will be used to pay off the Cuban troops.
in accordance with the agreement
For obvious reasons, Gen. Carey does
not care to state just when the money
will be shipped to Cuba, nor will he give
the name Of the ship that will carry IL.
Gen. Carey has been directed by the war
department to take charge Of the money
until Il is turned over to Gen. Brooke at
Havana. Gen. Carey will be accompan-
led by a detachment of regulars, who will
guard the money on It's way to Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
GEoRGIANs AT WHITE HOUSE.
Mai. Wilson Of Rays Regiment Has
Been Dismissed.

Washington, March s.-(speciaD The
only Georgia callers az the White House
to-day were Congressman Livingston and
Bartlett. who went in the interest of ap-
p,icants for second lieutenancies.
Col. Livingston and his wife will leave
In day or two for Florida. After short
20 Washington to attend the sessions of
the Industrial commission, OF which he IS
a member.
The war department has been Informed
Of the dismissal from the service of Maj.
Wilson of the Third Immune Regiment.
Mai. Wilson is from Atlanta He was
courtmartaled for some trouble growing
out Of accounts and was adjudged guilty.
The understanding here Is that he was
charged with embezzlement and forgery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
chlnn Wants 30 ApoIogizc.

Rome, March s.-The Tribuna says IL
learns that the Chinese government has
offered to send to the Italian minister
sgnor Martino, written apology.
through Sir Claude Macdonald. British
minister at Pekin, for the terms in which
the Tsung Ii Yamen couched China's re-
fisal to grant the concession recently de-
manded by Italy Of San Nun bay, prov
inee of Che kiang, TO be used as an
Italian naval base and coaling station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Portmnsters Reappointed.

washington March s.--The President to-
day reappointed the following postmas-
ters. being appointed at the last recess OF
Cone1 oss, and whose nominations the SEN
ate failed TO confirm:
Opelika, Ala. Dallas B. Smith; McAIinn-
vile Tenn, Asa II. Faulkner; George
town, Tex. r. A. Schaefer; Sulphur
springs Tex. William c. Hurley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
HOT WEATHER. ANNoYs TROOPS.
But the Rebels Seldom Turn Out Ex-
cept in the Morning Air.


Manila, March 8, 1856 p. m.--The temper
ature to-day at o'clock was 81 degrees,
but the cloudy air was like steam, and
the troops we're greatly inconvenienced on
the line in spite Of the temporary shade
afforded by mating and bamboos whar-
ever feasible. There were fewer prostra-
tions, however, from the heat.
Our troops to-day are not compelled TO
remain In the open country to the same
extent as yesterday. when they were en-
gagged in clearing the jungle. The rebels
seldom appear In the open except ia the
cool of the morning and in the evening.
Our soldiers will probably feel the heat
less when they are on the move.
The following lights on the coasts Of
Panay and Guianaras Islands have been
re-established: Manigonizo, Zlgantes, Cal
abazos Sletopecados, lloilo and Luzaron
The French second-class cruiser Jean
Bart has arrived here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
DISMISSED IN DISGRACE.
But Gen. wood RENTS the Years
Sentence Given Mai. Wilson.


Sentence Given Mai. Wilson.
Santiago, March s-Mai. Edward Wilson
of the Third Immune Regiment who was
recently tried by courtmartlal on charges
of forgery, falslfying records and conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman,
has been convicted and sentenced to dis
missal from the service, forfeiture of pay
and allowances, and confinement for one
year at hard labor in the penientiary.
Gen. Leonard Wood, military governor.
taking into consideration Wilson'S pre-
vious good character and the reduction
from an honorable position TO the status
of a military convict, considers that Glenn
ency may be shown him without detracting
from the force of the example TO others.
and directs that the sentence be remitted
80 far as confinement at hard labor Is con-
cerncd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTED.


Vancouver. B. c.. March Snail adj
vices from Manila brought by the steamer
Empress of India. throw some side lights
on the causes of hostility between Ameri-
cans and insurgents. An Englishman who
witnessed the first outbreak says:
81 was told that Aguinaldo had display
ed a flag of truce, but that Dewey refused
TO recognize it, adding that the Filipinos
started the lighting and they would have
to abide by it, An old Filipino told me
1t was the best thing which could have
happened as if the Americans gave the
Fnipinos a thorough good drubbing now
they would have peace for the next fifty
years.
American soldiers whom I have spoken
to complained that the taunts and gibes
they had to put up with from the Fill
pines were awful 1t was quite a com
mon thing for a Filipino 10 tell them that
they could NOT fight, and that one Fiji
pino was better than dozen Americans"