davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-05
crenm at MichaelTs.

Sweet cream ut MichaeFs.
Trade at Miehaels. Get something
good.
For the stomachs sake eat at he
W. 5. Restaurant.
Iii you want something ne, order
lIoefier Ice Cream.
-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds OF Schilling's Best goods.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market. at Russell's.
Gold Medal Tea. the choices, blend
on the market at Wildenthalers.
The King of ali coffee Is The White
house lava 4 Mocha. for sale at Russells
Ask TO see that iine line Of diamonds;
and get prices N watches at II.
Bethel's.
Call on Col. w. II. Henderson for
first class shine, headquarters at the I'M
perial Saloon.
Just received. The latest and newest
prisoptometer: call in and have your eyes
tested at ], II. Bethel's.
The prisoptometer will show the
patient when their eyes are properly
fitted; at J. II. Bethers.
III you want to make the meal en-
joyable eat at the w. S, Restaurant
Music noon and evening
If your eyes trouble YOU, do not wal,
until they get worse before having them
property fitted with glasses, but call on
II, Bethel at once.
If you want the best and cheapest
acetylene gas plant on earth, THE Ore
gon," see +. G. Erb, just east Of the post.
Office Lewiston Idaho.
Frank Brown and c. Smiley Of Concord
have returned from prospecting trip to
the new copper district near Imnaha.
They report having met many prospect
ors in that section.
Burt Sierwin and family passed
through here Thursday en- route home to
Grangeville, after spending several weeks
visiting relatives in Illinois Miss lanes,
niece OF MIR. sherwin's, accompanied
them.
Mrs. J. l.. Lansing, after visiting the
past few weeks with Mrs. L. W. Eaves,
left yesterday morning for her home at
Lincoln, Nebraska. Her daughter Miss
Jessie however Is still visiting Mrs.
osmers.
Pure earbonated drinks are whole.
some. Manufactured at the Lewis.
ton Bottling Works by T.. c. Nagei
Try the lemon cream. sarsapafilia and
trawberry havors. Campaigue, Orange,
and Oregon Cider etc.
Leondor Bros. circus gave two per
fornances in the city Thursday, on the
grounds near the courthouse The show
consisted wholly of tumbling, trapeze and
contortion acts, which were good as far
as they went. Their audience was small.
We have competeu, operators on nc.
count OF years of experience in
photography. Workmanship and finish
unsurpassed, A trial solicited. Max.
well Photo Go. in the large tent few
doors east of &. A, X. hall on East Main
street.
III. NJ. Jorgens, the Kamiah merchant,
accompanied by his son, is paying the
city brief visit. Mr.. Jorgens reports
business quite active in the vicinity of
Kanliah on account of the great number
Of men employed in construction on the
Northern Pacific Railway
L0sr-SomeNhere between Lewiston
sz-8 &sosim, Lsly's Cold Watch, with |
TIE rsisEsis % NJ C." engraved on the out. |
spa.., ant TIE psetsrr Of a young man in |
she fFaBmt 81 case. The watch is attached 1
"a, chasH. VISA paddock connected. A
s'istsiiss rsssr8 vii he paid to the party |
iiustisis Esrr Sssszs II ESand please leave
.ise azasr az ssse TsfEer o. Tribune Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-05
Dissolution Notice.

ne partnership heretofore existing under The firm
hame ana style OF iibbetts & Larson, engaged in
ine manufacture II shingles near Peck Idaho is mi,
Jay dissolved by mutual consent The unIsTsiona5
ae'eoS gives notice that he will not be responSihl,
OF said firm after this date " ''' "'"'s
August l. 1899 y - >"''N'.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-05
Notice to Teachers,

he regular quarterly examination of teachers fo
Souniy Certificates will be held in the courthouse a
Lewiston. Aug. ~, y and 20
IN the coming examination teachers cannot make
up grades II any teacher desires To secure
hlHhet grade certificate than the one he holds he viii
axe 'he examination for that purpose end he viii
receive certificate according To the merit nt his
WORK. JENNIE N. HARRINGTON
County Superintendent OF SchooIs
Lewiston, August S. 1899
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-05

For Photography in an up 10 ust'
style and A 1 workmanship comoineu'
Call at the Maxwell Photograph 70
large gallery tent East Main Street 'e"
doors east Of G. A. r. hall.
If YOU want something hne of'''
Hoefier Ice Cream.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-05
eggs and cheese at Michaers
Ihreshers, Engines, Saw Mills.

Erh Spencer are agents for Russell
GO, Filth street, east of postoffice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-05

10 10 trall, ana reports that he en-
countered very deep snow on the
Big Meadows and met IT, o differ.
ent engineering corps west of the
summit running a line of survey
eastward. Mr.. Edrow said that he
was highly elated when he met
these parties, as his larder was low
and needed replenishing, he having
run short of provisions on account
OF being longer making the trip
through the pass than he ex.
pected, experiencing many Difficult.
ties getting over the trail and cross.
ing swollen streams.
b q. Lewis, an old-time horse
man OF Grand Ronde valley but
now OF Enterprise, Wallowa valley,
Ore, Is in the city with fine band
OF horses. thoroughly broke to sad.
die and harness. He is enthusias.
tic over the proposed construction
OF good wagon road to the Wal.
hwa valley, and earnestly asserts
that such a project would prove
so beneficial TO the WalIowa coun-
Try, as well as of great benefit to
Lewiston, that the people OF his
section would give it Joyous,
helping hand. He is surprised at
LewiSton'S growth. and it is to be
hoped that he NAV SOON return
home and inform his neighbors OF
the good market that awaits them
upon the completion of a first.class
connecting wagon road.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
NINETEEN BODIES FOUND


7hlrty-fbur Victims Of the Windsor
Fire Are Still Missing, %
New York, March 24.--Nineteen dead
and "a missing is the record 30 far Of
the Windsor hotel fire on Friday last.
One more body was found yesterday.
This brings the list Of unknown dead to
nine. The fragments were dug up about
90 feet west Of the annex on the Forty
seventh street side, in part Of the ruins
where no other bodies or bones have
been found. The remains consist simply
of portion Of a spinal column, with
some Of the ribs attached, a piece of the
skull and some small bones and charred
flesh The remains were taken to the
morgue and numbered body No. g."
Identification In this case, as in the large
majority of the other bodies at the
morgue, will be impossible. It is not
likely that any Of the bodies yet to be
found will be recognizable.
The work of clearing away the debris
proceeds slowly. The great mound Of
debris in Fifth avenue seems to grow
larger each day, though it was said to-
day that so carts were engaged in haul
ing it away. Many persons called at
the morgue and the police station, the
former in the hope of Identifying some
of the bodies and the latter, mostly wo-
men. to claim lost articles to preserve as
keepsakes. The search continues to re-
veal small articles of personal property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
THE INSANITY DODGE.
Confession OF Moore, Who Murdered
BIS Five Children.

Con fession OF Moore, Who Murdered
Ris Five Children.
Mcpherson. Kan, March 24.-John
Moore, the Hutchinson murderer, yester-
day made signed statement of his hor.
rible crime. Moore murdered his five
children with Ratchet and knife, then
burned the house over their heads. He
and his wife had quarreled, and he
claims they were about to separate. In
the statement Moore says: II had been
feeling pretty bad for the past two or
three days. The children were all in
bed asleep. turned the lamp down
and went to bed. 1 then had one Of my
worst spells, and my head hurt me aw-
fully and everything seemed floating be-
fore me. and the next thing that re-
member after this was in trying to get
out Of the house. l have a recollection
Of going through a struggle like dream
that half remember, All the recolIec-
ton l have about this is that / would
rather see my children dead than to
!. leave them in the hands of my wife's
people. 1t was like dream to me that
done something to the children, but
do not recollect using the knife Or
Ratchet. loved my children and lived
for them"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
THE PRESIDENT TO SAMPSON.

Gives Him Credis For the AnnfhilAe
~ tion Of Cervsra's Fleet.
Washington, March 24.-Admiral
Sampson has received from the president
the following reply to his letter Of March
0, 1880.
II am In receipt Of your very consider.
ate letter Of the 9th inst, In which you
express desire that, without reference
to your own interests, the other naval
officers who rendered such conspicuous
service In the naval campaign In tile
West Indies may have the Advancement
which you recommend for them, and ia
which you ask nothing for yourself. I
highly commend this disinterested &C.
ton on your part. Let me assure you
that l have the highest appreciation of
your services as commander in chief Of
the Atlantic naval forces during the
Spanish war. in blockading Cuba, CO.
operating with the army, directing the
movements Of the great number Of ves-
sells under your orders, and at last, after
the most effective preparation, consum-
mating, with the gallant officers and men
under your command, the destruction of
the Spanish feet. 1t was in recognition
of your service and Of your great skill
that l. recommended you to the senate
for the advancement which you had
earned"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25th. 1899.
at 2 o'clock. p. m,

the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain plantation, farm or tract of
land with a "a story stone house and stone
barn and frame stables and out buildings
New Castle county and State Of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning at the intersection Of the middle
line OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balh'
Newport; thence by the middle line Of
said railroad to corner at the point where
the same; thence by the said line Of Gran TONS
land to the low water line of Christiana river;
thence along the said low water line down
stream to the intersection OF said low water
line with line of marsh land of James Sindail
tn nee BY said >intlaIls land to corner of
Marsh lands of PnnroseI ,yuam thence by said
lS mani land to q corner OF marsh lnnds OF
Charles w Horn; thence by lands of said g W.
Fora 10 stake in or near the middle OF Crook
cd lane; tEHncc by the middle thereof to u
stake at or near the intersec ion of the middle
lines of Straight Lare and Crooked Lane;
thence along or about the middle line of said
Straight lane to an angle in the suutheriy
fence line OF the railroad to the middle line Of
the turnpike leading to Wilmington from
Newport; thence by the middle line Of said
turnpike toa .orner Of DR. Lukins's properly;
thence by cemetery lands of st. James SChurcG
in n q: aight line with the western boundary OF
the Llkins property to the middle line OF Mar.
kct st. extended thence by said middle line Of
Market street to its intersection with the mid.
die line Of Augustine street, thence by said
middle line Of Augustine street, at right angles
with Market street and Ayers street to the
middle line of Ayers street; thence by the mid.
die line Of Ayers street parallel with Mark t
street to the middle line of Walnut street;
thence by said middle line Of Vain ut street to
the place of beginning, con ainina III and 81.
100 ncrss of land be the same more or less
(For release Of portion of the above lands
and premises see release recorded in Deed
Record Il. Vol N, Page IA, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty VI William j. Fell, mort gagor and Charles
W. Horn, terre tenant, and to he sold by
JOHN T.. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
March 8 1879
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24

Boston, March 24.-Thc will of the late
Edward Austin, which bequeaths ST.
100000 to public charities. was admitted
to probate yesterday. All parties legally
concerned in his estate raider his will
and otherwise assented to the probate,
a compromise having been agreed upon
with reference to objections made by
some Of the heirs at law. Among the
public requests are 100000 to Harvard
college, the interest to be applied to
''needy, mertorious students and teach.
ers to assist them in their studies"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
Killed Her Two Children.

La Grange. Ind, March 24.-Mrs.
Moter, near this city, caused the death
Of two Of her children by administering
morphine. She attempted to commit
suicide. but failed. She wrote to her
husband, saying that she had given the
drug to the children and had taken it
herself. 1t is said that she feared that
her husband was becoming insane, and
for that reason she wanted to go to her
eternal rest and take the children with
her. The family relations were pleasant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
CHAPTER II.
Any NORTHUMBERLAND

The first notice that reached Lieuten-
ant Oakman was the sound of laugh.
Ordinarily the emotion of mirth is con-
tagious, but in this instance it sent a
SILVER down his spine, for its meaning
was conducive to anything but merri-
ment. He had been discovered while
engaged in a most delicate and danger
GUS business.
The officer turned his head like fash
and saw standing on the edge of the
wood behind him negro boy not more
than u years old. barefoot, with trou-
sers held in place by single suspender
and rickety hat without a crown.
The ebony face was bisected by grin
which displayed set of teeth that
princess might have envied, while in
his right hand he held switch, which
he had probably broken from tree that
he might carry it for his own amuse-
ment.
When he observed the anGry counte.
nance Of the horsealan turned toward
him, the urchin remarked:
~ seed what 20 war doin. v
"What was l doing, yo-Gn man?"
demanded the lieutenant sev, nly.
"Tryin to tiirt wli Miss Aa,ie. l had
my eye on yo'."
"Whom do you mean by Miss Adele?"
Instead of making direct reply the
negro lad threw back his head and
broke into uproarious nilin. The ques-
ton struck him as the funniest thing
he had ever heard, and he belonged to
race that laughs upon the slightest
provocation.
The officer grew angry. He saw
peril that must be nipped in the bud,
and, wheeling his mare around. he
pricked her satin flank with his spur.
She responded with switch of the tail
and leap that almost brought her
down upon the urchin, but the latter
was frisky and whisked behind the
nearest tree trunk, from which his big
eyes peeped with the dilapidated hat
above them.
II amt afeard OBJ yo'. bet yo can't
cotch me-"
Seeing that other means must be
tried, the lieutenant changed his tone
"What is your name, sonnyT'
"Rastus"
"What is your fathers name3'
"Pete, an mammy's name is Aunt
Marcie. We lib in de cabin down yen
der, little way back oh de house"
"What are you doing heref'
"Standin ahind dis tree SO 20 can't
run ober me. -
"Do You belong to General Eldridge,
who lives in the house yonder?
"Yaas, sir, an am yo' one OBJ Marse
Linkum's sojers?"
eyes we have a big army little
way off, and rode over here to take
look at the country. Who lives in the
house now?"
"All de darkies hab gwine away but
rs dat tole 20 bout, an dere's no.
body ct home but de wimmin folks -
"Where are the men, asked the
whose question was wholly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
Dead Heroes Homeward Bound.

Santiago, March A.-Ths United
States transport Crook, formerly the
Roumanian, yesterday afternoon sailed
from Santiago with the remains Of 554
soldiers who were killed or died in Cuba,
and 100 from Porto Rico. The Crook
will arrive in New York on Tuesday,
where arrangements will be made to send
the remains of soldiers to their former
homes where requested. Where no re-
quests are made or the remains are I'M
known they will be sent to the Arlington
National cemetery. A salute will be
fired from Governors Island when the
Crook arrives at New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24

- "a H. A. -
~ was evlaens laom me mus,nss 81
.ne New nnslana ouce.' wno un'A LIE
noul 10" nese. sou loo' ~ 'ns' par. "
HeoiSia, 'na' nv wa' ao'ins upon 'uo
znow'ease impaired W some one VIII
Anew eyeiy fou VI 'ne sou.
A' ninaofe , was 70 's..e .ne !uau
70 'ne llsnI "no rue ior -FOUR miies'
wnen ! woo.a reacn poins wnele .
,oi 49, suine 9 mo sne wooas On 'ae 10y.
Iio as uiiec'eu anu loonu Ine loles'
Msnway AZ ,ne eaac' point 90 e,peeSsu.
was 10 io,iow tna' lor soo yaias'
wnen' ivoAeu snaH "4u,u op
serve erlote pam wei: iooAeu
snafp anu observer ~. nioins alons
sne 'alle, = was 'oiu ~ soon o1no. eeu
IRON 'ne sfees anu sAil'eu .ueso .9'.on
neius. az 'ne p1ln' wne,e .ne pau u1
oouInes run tne woou was ~ n"i'
ny W uv,se anu ~. WA. ~: 'nH s.sIs,. ,.,x
wn,en ,ne Same rs wna' W. 'een
uoine iol :ne ias1 houi' >, auueu ~. .ne
..eave a ~ . AL sn - .'A
lar on anu 'neie Is no ,inle " USE
PROMISED 'ne general w w Ni'n mn W
v somlow n.sns ou0 NY ~ WIZ e 70
uoo''e'' =. 'ii0 man''oI yoI o' i0i"'e'
''v -. W slte sisn- n nsa
Ine lns'i un. t% . was n.'eu W nls e ~
1s.' ".~ ", '.o 1U I,.,,. ~ VIC
n Deiiei sna' nau 1.uueni' Onii,ieu mn
rtoln 'ne uppet Mlneo", W 'ue iien',
ne saW . manu- wa'eu 'uS' aCH'o anu
s SO W QUO sioe ne couiu Ia'en
'no pai. , eon.oui " pe.svn . D,
,y %"eonns mn WIN a' .iose
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
A septuaeenarian Life Prisoner.

Jackson, Miss, March 24.--The oldest
criminal ever placed behind prison bars
in Mississippi was brought to. the state
prison last night to serve life SEN
tence for murder. The prisoner is DR..
W. II. Lipscomb, formerly well known
physician of Kempes county, and he
is now nearly Is years of age. Lipscomb
was convicted of poisoning young man
named Charles Stewart, whose life was
insured in his favor. The case became
famous throughout the country and was
extensively exploited in connection with
the Holmes murder mysteries, then at
tracing attention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
The POpe's Physician Ill,

London, March 24.-According to the
Rome correspondent of The Daily Chron.
icle DR.. Lapponi, the pope's physician,
has been i'll for two days. He is suffer-
Ing from an attack of bronchitis, and
will not resume his attendance upon the
pope until he has fully recovered. The
correspondent further says that the pope
ignores his Doctors prescriptions and fol-
lows his usual occupations, though he
Is so feeble that it is doubtful if he will
be able to hold the next cOnsistOry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24

Third Victim Of Omaha's Holocaust.
Ohama, March 24.-Mrs. Marian Will
Jams, fatally injured In the Patterson
block fire, died yesterday, making the
third death. All of the other injured are
doing well. The remains of Mrs. Thomas
Taylor, the first killed, were shipped
yesterday to Titusville, Pa, for inter.
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
Afghans Murder a British omcer.

Calcutta, March pa dispatch from
Peshawur, capital Of the Punjab divis-
ion of that name, on the Afghan frontier,
says that two Pathans, or Afghans, have
shot and killed Lieutenant Colonel Il.
II. LeMarchand, Of tho Hampshire regi.
ment. The murde-H-s have been ar
rested. Pathan is the name usually up.
piled to the independent Afghan tribes
on the northwest frontier of India, al
though every Afghan claims to be a
Pathan. The Afghans themselves do
not recognize as entitled to the name all
to whom 1t is given by Europeans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
To Investigate Malaria.

Berlin, March 24.-Professor Robert
Koch. the celebrated bacteriologist, who
in 1883, at the head of the German
cholera commission. visited Egypt and
India, and then discovered the so-called
comma cholera bacillus, will start
with an expedition next month for the
tropics, to continue his investigation as
to the nature and origin Of malaria. The
rcichstag has made a grant of 10000
marks in aid OF the undertaking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
E Appointed by Governor voorhees,.

4 Appointed by Governor voorhees,.
Trenton, March Ex-Governor Voor-
hees sent to the senate yesterday after
noon these appointments: State road
commissioner, Henry l. Budd (reappoint-
ed); riparian commissioners, William
Cloke, John I. Holt. w. q. Fisk and
John ]. Farrell; state prison inspectors,
William H. Carter of Burlington, Sam.
ucl r. Stanger of Gloucester, Lysander
e. Watson Of Monmouth, Markham II.
Stables of Hudson, Thomas II. Brennan
OF Essex and Jacob Van Wrinkle Of Nor
ris; members of the state board of edu-
/, cation, George A. Frey, Edward II.
Crosscut, Silas R. Morse, T. Frank APP
pleby, George W. Howell. William H.
Morrow. Sweeting Miles, James M. Sey-
nour, William b. Forbes, Benjamin II.
Campbell and James Owen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
Anthrax Among Pennsylvania Cattle.

Anthrax Among Pennsylvania Cattle.
Towanda, Pa, March 24.-Dr. II. G.
Rice, the representative in Bradford
county Of the state live stock sanitary
board, yesterday completed an examine
ton in the case of five cows belonging
to farmer at Monroeton. and he pro.
nopnces the disease to be the much
dreaded anthrax. Five animals died
since March ID, each living but short
time after becoming sick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24

Washington, March PA statement
has been prepared at the treasury de-
partment showing the kinds of tea, the
number Of packages and quantity passed
and rejected at the leading tea importing
ports Of the United States during the
calendar year 1898. 1t shows that L.
e5o,3I3 pounds were rejected. The
amount admitted to entry during the
year WIGS approximately 6S,040,963
po.nIs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
Bryan's Second Victim Dead,

New York, March M.-Frank Flem-
ing, of Brooklyn, died yesterday from
stab wounds inflicted by James Bryan
last Sunday night. Bryan alleged that
Fleming and his companion, Daniel
Shields, had insulted his sister, Mrs.
Kingston. A quarrel ensucd, and Shields
was instantly killed and Fleming NOR
tally wounded. Bryan and his brother
Benjamin are under arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24

EA-Se'retafy sherman recovering.
Santiago de Cuba. March 24.-Mr.
John Sherman passed a satisfactory
night and is now better than at any time
since he was taken sick. His recovery
is confidently expected. During a part
Of yesterday afternoon he sat on the
deck of the Paris, viewing Santiago.
The United States cruiser Chicago ar
rived here today and Mr.. Sherman will
be transferred to her. The anxiety of
his relatives on the Paris is now vir.
tually at an end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24

Voluntary Increase in Wages.
Youngstown, O., March 24.-Yesterday
all Mahoning valley manufacturers vol
unfairly advanced wages Of laborers
from $1.15 to 81 20 day. Fifteen hun
dred men will be benefited by the in
crease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-24
State Guardians For Jersey Children.

state Guardians For Jersey children.
Trenton, March 24.-The house and
senate held long sessions last night and
in each body a large number of bills
were passed. Among the bills passed
by the senate were the house bill es-
tablishing state board of children s
guardians; house bill placing building
and loan associations under the super
vision of the banking and insurance de-
partment. The final adjournment for
the session will take place this afternoon
at 3 O'clock.