davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25
The u. S. Party.


On the evening Of the 2Ist surprise
party was rendered Miss Ethel Keck one
among the most popular students of the
normal, who leaves us to go to her home
at Occur d'Alene
There were thirty-seven persons
present. The party having gathered a
number of lively and interesting games
were immediately introduced in which
greatest interest was manifested.
Music furnished by the St. Aloysiun
brass quartette was an enjoyable feature
of the evening. Having been raised to
these glorious heights how pleasant il
was to be dropped down at intervals into
the calm and soothing valley of songs
that reminds us of home,
Last, but not least neither in quality
or quantity came the excellent supper
after which the party adjourned, and the
expression on their faces told that every
one had undoubtedly spent very
pleasant evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25
Through Tourist Cars to Kansas CITY

The action of the Northern Pacific and
Burlington railroads, in establishing a
twice-a-week tourist car line between Sc
attic and Kansas City is step in the
right direction. 1t means that it is now
possible to get aboard car at any point
IN Washington, Idaho and Montana
along the main line of the Northern Pa
cific and go through to Kansas City with
out changes or delays of any kind.
Cars leave Spokane every Tuesday
and Saturday, arriving at Lincoln, St.
Joseph and Kansas City following Thure-
day and Monday. Close connections are
made at Lincoln with solid vestibuled
trains for Omaha, Peoria, Chicago and
St. Louis.
Berths can be reserved and tickets Sc
cured at any Northern Pacific Office, or
A. B. JACKSON,
Passenger Agent Spokane, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25

Ben. Rice, a representative of the
Spokesman-Review, Is in the city. He is
following the stampede to Buffalo in the
interest Of that enterprising journal. He
will 60 forward to Grangeville as the
winter abates. 1t is his desire to be in the
thick of the boom, so he may be in Lew
iston for some time to come.
R. d. Williams the Buffalo mining
man has been in the city two or three days
this week. He is an enthusiastic believer
in the future of the great camp. He re-
ports now that move has been
inaugurated to tap the whole camp with a
tunnel that will afford drainage and a
gravity working system at the same time.
The proposed tunnel will tap the main
lodges 1000 feet from the surface. The
proposed tunnel will be one mile long if
it is extended across what is now con-
sidered the great Buffalo belt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25
Eggs for Sale.

/ breed fine birds for pastime, and
benefit to the country. A limited num-
Der of orders will be honored, for eggs
for breeding of Black Langshans, Silver
Wyandottes and Black Minorcas-At
$500 for one setting of IS eggs, or $3.50
for two settings of 80 eggs, of all three
varieties.
DR.. w. w. WATKINS.
Moscow, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Also N story house east
OF Normal, lot 100 feet front. Inquire of
James E. Babb, Lewiston Nation Bank
building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25
For Sale or Lease.

Half section of level farming land s
miles from Lewiston, lately farmed by
AL Wisner. Address d. Putnam, 1888
2Ist street San Francisco, Cal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25

up to date methods in Dentistry
practiced at the Galbraith & Lewis
Dental Parlors. Main street, opposite
Raymond House Lewiston, Iddao.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-25
For Sale-My Office Furniture.

In the best Office block in this city.
Purchaser can take present occupants
place. ]. A. FINNEy,
r IA, sd floor Lew. Natl Bk Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

way of selecting partners for the | games which was really a game in it. | self The names Of half of the guests
 were played upon and a description of each name was placed upon a piece or paper and distributed among the other sides who guessed their partners by the description. Among the most in teresting may be mentioned Fuel" which referred to Mrs Cole; 'Ancient Warrior" Mrs. Alexander; "A Manu- facturer of the Staff of Life" Mrs
 Baker. A beautiful bunch of pinks was awarded to Mrs. Martin as first prize at euchre, and Mrs. Peters re- ceived a nice bunch of Violets as sec ond prize. Sweet music was rendered during the afternoon by Professor Mango, who played the guitar while the guests were served with refresh ments. AmoIg the guests were Mes danes E. B. Knox, Hall, Chalmers, Martin, Pinney, Peters, Hamilton, Bradford, Hull, Cole, B. F. Porter, Heyman, Dalton, Akers, Baker, H. c. Yaeger, Gilbert Yaeger. Alexander. Kibbey, Vickers. Randolph, JaEsop. Frazier, Misses ,Ainsworth and Allen.
 The Thursday evening hop at the Maricopa club was more largely at
 tended than previous dances. A great many new people were present, and the many new dresses went to make the dance more brilliant than ever Those present to trip the light fan tastic were: MT. and Mrs. Code of Mesa, MT. and Mrs. Evans, MT and Mrs. B. N. Pratt, MT and Mrs Walter Bennett, Dr. and Ms. Jessop, Mir and Mrs. Heyman, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Yaeger, MT. and Mrs. James Griffin, MT. and Mrs Larimer, MT. ard Mrs Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Butts, MT and Mrs. Harry Tritle, MT. and Mrs. Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. Martin, MT. and Mrs Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Heighton Mrs Ferguson. nIrs. Murphy, Mrs Adams, Kisses Heap, Messenger, Cavaraugh, Purdy, Wells, Tweed, Olmquist, Bol- iver, Scarborough, Bury, Chamberlain, Messrs. Doolittle, Joe Cassau, Fowler, Morrell, Wood, Brizard. Masten, Dr. Lentz. '"SLIVE"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Fon du Lac Police Think They Have
 William Prinslow's Murderer.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. 2S.-Jamei Lonergan, alias James Lee, charged with the murder of Officer William Prinslow November IS, had a prelimi- nary examination today and was bound over to the circuit court Lewis Bar- rell of Janesville, brakeman on tht Northwestern railroad, gave the mos damaging testimony. The defense in tended to prove an alibi, but changed it's plan after the railroad mans evi- dence.
 Lee has stated all along that he left this city at 4:15, two hours before the murder Barrell testified that he dis covered Lee lying face downward on top of q box car Cn his train, which pulled out of this city at or about o'clock, thirty minutes after the mur- der. Thomas Dixon, Thomas Kings ton and Lonergan, alias Lee, are in jail here charged with the murder.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
SOCIET r

There are two types of girl in evi- dence. They are like, yet unlike Their similarity lies in the fact that both are fetching" to the eye. The difference is one of dry goods only.
 In brief, it is the clothes that makes the types distinctive. That is why we have a "girly'' girl nowadays and ''nannish" girl.
 The difference A blind man could tell it. And how? Why, by the simple fact that the girly girl is always a-f1utter with furbelows that ripple soft accompaniment on the air when she walks; with feathers that make a musical whir as they fly past ones attentive ear in the shopping districts; :; and with petticoats that rustic and crinkle silkily at ones side in the streets where woman, lovely woman, brightens the dull pavement with her daintily clad presence.
 The mannish maid? She is all that her sister in the fashionable world is not
 Now, this is not equivalent to saying that she is maSculine-perish the un- pleasant thought! It merely means that the mannish girl affects a cer- tain severity of outlines in her attire, going in for masculinity rather than femininity of style.
 Tn a word, the girlish girl is femi- nlnity intensified. The mannish girl is masculinity idealized. And there you have it.
 Time has been when all women locked alike to the Observer-that is, So far as gowning was concerned. In the days of our grandmothers, two types of girl would have been impos- Sfble-as unheard of as a blue rose or Q black-eyed kitten.
 The very latest and newest of inn portations have played their part in Illustrating the subject. Paris gowns, Paris wraps, Paris hats-in fact, every thing Parisian, from neckwear to petti- coat has helped to picture the two fas- cinating types of girl under discussion. And none among the worldly wise will be found to deny that tasteful g0wning and the selection of artistic and be- coming headgear has more to do with the ensnaring of mems affections than men themselves realize or will admit.
 
 All society is awaiting with anxious eyes and new gowns the reception, banquet and ball to the governor and secretary of the territory, the supreme court and the members of the legisla- ture, to be given next Friday evening. The vim with which this matter has been undertaken and the generous sub- scriptions already received indicate that this will be the most notable affaiS in the history of Phoenix functions All committees and details were ar ranged at the meeting of the citizens of Phoenix last Tuesday evening at the Hotel Adams.
 Seldom, if ever, has a social func- ton of more brilliancy taken place in Phoenix than the reception given Friday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. Webster Street in honor of the associate justices of the supreme court and their wives. The lawn and i the approaches to the residence were lighted with Japanese lanterns and the effect was charming. The guests were received in the drawing room, which
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
ANTI-SPITTING LAW.
Milwaukee Alderman Will Introduce
 an Expectoration Ordinance.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 2S.-Health Commissioner Schulz will introduce in the council an anti-expectoration ordi- nance, undetered by the failure of 3 similar measure in Chicago. T be- levs," he said, ''it will help the health of the city greatly if splitting in public convey yaipces is prohibited and made punishable by law. I don't believe in permitting splitting on the sidewalk, either. but if I attempted to stop that people might think ms extreme. l think this profusa eXpectOration in public places is largely responsible for the spread of the grip"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Executive Department of Arizona, Off, flee of the Governor.
 In accordance with law, I hereby proclaim Friday, February third, ArbOr Day in Arizona, and 1 invite attention to the following words of the statute: "In order that the children in our public schools shall assist in the work of adorning the school grounds with trees, and to stimulate the minds of children towards the benefits of the preservation and perpetuation of our forests and the growing of tim Der, it shall be the duty of the author tics in every public school in the Ter ritory of Arizona to assemble the pupils in their charge on the above day in the school building or else where, as they may deem proper, and to provide for and conduct under the general supervision of the county school superin tendents, such exercises as shall tend to encourage the plant ing, protection and preservation of trees and shrubs, and an acquaintance with the best methods to be adopted to accomplish such results; and that the trees may be plan, ed around the school buildings, and that the grounds around such buildings may be improved and beautif1ed; such planting to be attend ed with appropriate and attractive ceremonies, that the day may be one of pleasure as well as one of instruc- tion for the young; all to be under the supervision and direction of the teacher, who shall see that the trees and shrubs are properly selected and set.'
 I recommend that in the northern part of the territory and in places of high altitude where the date named by law is too early in the season for sue cessful tree planting, that the local school authorities provide for the Ob servance of an ArbOr Day later in the spTingtime.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
 hereto set my hand ana
 caused the Great Seal Of
 the Territory to be af- Iseal1 fixed at Phoenix the
 capital, this twsnty-third
 day of January, A. D.,
 1S99 (Signed) N o. MURPHY. By the governor: (Signed)
 CHARLES H. AYERS,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
ANGRY ATUS AT SANTIAGO
Brooke's Order Restricting, Expendi-
 lures Cause of Complaint.

Santiago Ge Cuba, Jan. 2S.-The si- lence that is maintained by the de- partment officials regarding the latest order from Governor General Brooke, forb'dding the expenditure of public moneys without the approval of the di- wis on commander, except in certain work of sanitation. has excited dis trust among the volatile Cubans, who have learned of the order, despite the decision of the officials not to publish it. Under the caption, "The Boa Con strictor Tightening Its Coils" Fl Gu bano commented yesterday upon the order. ard said that it was the inten- iion of a number of Cubans to make a rublic demonstration against it. It added that the feeling prevalent among many Cubans regarding the manner of protest was that the order should be resisted in the mountains; in other words, announcing that the sririt of revolt should take the form tha. had been employed against the Spanish authority, resistance by force Of arms.
 La Ind dapendencia said: Gen Brooke stabs US in front and Gen. Wood in the back. for though at puh- lie dinner Gen. Wood expressed the greatest confidence in the ability of the Cubans to govern them selves to SC nate committee he recommends an increase of the armed force in the i~land, which shows that he has no be- lief in the peaceful character of the people,"
 Reports have reached here that a band of twenty-five men in the Mayari district have been commit 'ng all sorts Of depredati DTS, and in addition to obb ry and the destruction of prop e ty, they have assassinated several persons. Troops have been sent in pursuit cf the band. In the Guanta- namo district a band of malcontants have burned the cane on the Isabel sugar estate. The Santiago Herald, in rep 0rting these acts Of lawlessn s, suggests that they are the first fruits of centraliZati1n.
 That much incendiary feeling exists iS evident from the conversations at the Cuban clubs and eetings and among the Cuban soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

the north and east and those of tke west and south should give and take He does net believe in policy that would drive democrats 1f the south or west into the pcpulist party any mori than the one which at present drive; democrats Of the north into the rspub- lican ranks.
 SuIzer is also a candidate for demo- cratic leadcr. but on account of h 5 Omaha speech CrOker will not support him, bu- will give the vote of the New York democt ta5ic congressman to Levy.
 Invitations were received here today from MT. Levy for dinner he is to give on Monday night in honor of the democratic members-eleot from Great CT New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Evans. Dr. and Mrs Ford. MT. ant Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Benham.
 The Misses Resd, Wells, Hancock Messinger, McAdny, Heap, Tweed, Al | den, Tweed, Dorsey. Smith, Fickas l Williams, Hamilton, Bradford, Addint Bury, F. Bury, Nutter, Gage, Aims worth, Frazier, Evans.
 Messrs. Bazzard, Judge Stilwell l Snowgrass Johnson, Prescott. Buxton 1 ,Wakelin, Col. Johnstone, Henry George, Joe Pratt, Wood, Masten Heap, Dr. Goodrich.
 Members of the legislature D. K UdaE, Bunch. Warren, Hunt, Olney Goldberg, Murphy, Wolff, Finley Dr Wright, Goldwater, Carpenter, Con gales, Ashurst, M. Gray, Etz, Woods Evans, Williams, Pace, Brown, Scott Benham, Peterson, linus, Parr, Pusch Stevens, Hale, DoHau, Arthur, Bartle- son, Saunders, Moore, Adams, DoaIn.
 Prescott-Judge and Mrs. Wells, MT. and Mrs Herndon. MT. and Mrs. T. w. Johnston, MT and Mrs. E. B. Gage, Mrs. Fisher, MT. Sanford, MT. Norris, MT. and Mrs Wells.
 Yuma-Mr. and Mrs Baker, MT and Mrs H. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Ira Smith.
 Tucson-Colonel and Mrs. Herring. Mr and Mrs. Cheynsy, MT. and Mrs. Steinfeld, MT and Ms. A. Franklin, MT. and Mrs. s. Franklin, MT. and Mrs. Charles Drake, Judge and Mrs. Barnes, Colonel and Mrs. Martin, MT. and Mrs. Epes Randolph, MT. H. Ten ney, MT. F. Hereford, MT. and Mrs. Sorin.
 The theater goers have had a rather quiet week of it. But this quietud2 can be cheerfully endured when we learn that early in February we are to be treated with one of Hoyt's great sue cesses, "A Contented Woman"
 
 Mrs. Walter Hill entertained MT and Mrs. Dwight L. Moody and MT Towner at tea Thursday afternoon. Mrs Hill was assisted by Mrs. w. E. Deity.
 Miss Mamie Meaghers. the society ed- itor of The Republican, left on Wednesday for a few days visit with friends in Tucson.
 Mrs T. w. Johnston of Prescott joined her husband here Thursday evening and will remain for some time
 4hISS I1euUy, MISS SomICn ana MISS Willis of Prescott were visitors at Tempe Thursday.
 
 Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Yin Hendy and Miss Jennie Wills of Prescott Hon. T. c. Beardsley of New York, Professor J. M Smith of Washington, D. C., and pr. McHenry of Virginia were members of tamale party on Wednesday evening at the Wave.
 Miss Bernice Roberts and Miss Beryl Robinson of Prescott are at the Com 
 Miss Jennie Willis of Prescott, who is here in attendance at the supreme court session, will spend Sunday at her northern home
 A most delightful afternoon was passed last Wednesday by large number of society people at the home of Mrs. Walter Bennett on North Sec ond avenue. Her cozy parlors were Lastafully arranged where the guests spent the pleasant hours at euchre The charming hostess introduced a mover
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
LEVY OPENS HEADQUARTERS.

Tis Canvass for the Democratic Lead
 ershp in the House.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
J. W. AMBROSE.
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

4 good lodging and boarding house. furnished; size of lot 50x1371a. Easy terms of pay menC ..... S60OU 20 acres all in fruit, water right, small house ........ .......... 1SOO Ten acres well improved about fifty orange trees growing nicely; will yield about thirty boxes oranges this year. Good brick house. Will sell at bar gain on easy terms. Only five miles out.
 Eighty acres with water right, five and half miles out; $20 per acre. Business opportunities well located for sale. Money to loan.
 Property for exchange; your insur- ance desired; a few small ranches for rent. tH
 L. L. PLANK,
 No. I7 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Congressman- elepJ Jefferson M. Lsvy of New York, arrived today and opened headquarters at the Arlington for his campaign for ths leadership eff the democratic side Of the nsxt house.
 Mir Lcvy says that the demccn2 Of
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
THE DOCTOR ORDERED

THE DOCTOR ORDERED
 the prescription, and then left 1t for you to get filled you wish the medicine he prescrbes to do the most good bring the prescription here, where you will get the purest drugs compounded by pharmacist who under stands drugs aud ther compromising. THOMAS DRUG STORE 24o EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
Mr.. McHENRY RBTIRIS.

The decision of John G.. McHenry
not to accept re election as chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee, will be received throughout
the county with regret. He is a gen.
tleman OF ability and affability, and he
has informed his onerous duties as
chairman with satisfaction to every
body concerned. Last fall, all through
the heated compaigu, he gave the
party the benefit of his good judgment
and much of his valuable time, and
we believe he was compelled to go
down in his own pocket to pay some
of the expenses of the campaign. The
fact that no fault has been found
with him, even by those who are &C
customed to kick at everything IN
sight, speak very well for his good
management. He will retire with the
satisfaction of knowing that he is con-
sidered one OF the most active and
efficient chairmen the Democrats OF
Columbia county have ever had, and
we trust that at some time in the fut-
ure he will again find himself so situ-
ated so as to be able to give the party
the benent of his valuable services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
Confidence Has Been Restored.

In a recent issue of the Pennsyl-
vania Mehh0aiSt DR.. Silas c. Swal-
low says editorially:
There are usually characterized
by the formation Of trusts, syndi-
cate and various other combinations
for the purpose of securing a corner
Oh labor, on the raw material, and
at the same time on the helpless
consumer. The formation is the
signal for the massing of labor, and
for strikes, eliminating in bitter
feuds between capital and labor,
and in great loss to the community
at large.
During three years of the hard
est times we heard little of strikes
or strikers, but they are in evidence
today in nearly every state in the
Union.
"The booming times 50 lavishly
canonized by Dun and Bradstreet
are largely confined to the trusts
and syndicates. The average citi-
zen finds just as much trouble to
make ends meet as when the hard
times were the hardest.
1T may turn out that there is
not so very much difference after
all between a Cleveland blizzard
and a Mckinley boom as some
people imagine. Confidence has
besn restored" The definition OF
confidence is Trust" The char
ters granted in New Jersey every
day show that confidence" has
been restored"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
What We Eat.

DR.. Wiley, chief chemist of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. in his testimony before the Sen
torial Pure Food Investigating COM
mittee, recently in session in Chicago,
declared that fully ninety per cent of
food and drink articles made and used
in this country are frauds. This in.
cludes all dairy products, nearly all
condiments, and food stuffs in widest
household use, even coffee in the berry
being adulterated. From milk the
fats are distracted, and even what is
left is watered, small amounts of pre-
servatlves being added to prevent
souring. Lard is adulterated by mix
ing in vegetable fats, and for expeD-
sive oils cottonseed oil is substituted.
These adulterations, and also others,
are often not injurious; costly article
is simply replaced by one less costly,
to the business advantage of the deal
er. Fully seventy per cent. of the
beer used in this country, said the
witness, is not made of malt.