davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
FARM FOR SALE.

Sent. q. 1899
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28

Owing to change of business we are compelled to
close out our Lewiston branch store. To avoid paying
repeated freight charges and other moving expenses
make this plain statement:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28
Has Confidence in LewistOn's Future

II is only a short time since Dennis
Holland became the owner of the Hotel
De France property, paying therefor
$500. He has spent, besides the pur-
chase price, nearly 10000 in repairing the
building and furnishing the same.
In company with Mr.. Holland
representative of the Teller was shown
what transformation had been made.
complete sewerage system, patent
toilets and wash rooms both down and
up stairs, forty odd rooms besides the
Railways repapered and painted, furnish
ed throughout with new furniture of the
latest patterns, re carpetcd with carpets
that have hue that is pleasing to the
eye, new bar fixtures, Office and dining
room furniture, new bedding of uniform
weight and color throughout. In fact
everything about the hosiery, in the
way of furnishings, is bran span new.
Monday he old stable and out houses
that are on the east end of the lot will be
torn down to give way for a combination
building, 3ox5o two-stories, which will
be used as an ice house, stable, butcher.
shop and ware house for storing pro-
visions. The partitions will be taken
down where the wash room formerly was
and the same will be partly given to the
dining room and partly to the pantry
The frame annex to the hotel that is
situated on the south end Of the lot will
shortly be torn down and a two-story
brick, 5oXIoo, will be erected, which will
be divided into so rooms with a bath
room on either floor for the aCcommoda
ton of guests. The contrac: for Z large
French steel range and steam table fol
the kitchen will be awarded next week
Two rows of large cedar posts are nov
being placed under the building from
east to west and north to south to hell
strengthen the foundation.
Mr.. Holland states that he has all con
fidence i'll Lewistons future, and for tina
reason has refused two ilattering offer
for his hotel property. He stated that h
: made $4,000 investment i'll the city
: few days ago which will be given pub
: iicity later
John Schumacher of Cottonwood, reg
tctn, 4 4 L., I \
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28

A. ]. Jackson. OF Pullman, is spending
n few days in the city.
Judge Thompson is attending the
Federal Court at Moscow.
ii X. Grostcin is now manager of the
Grostcin & Binnard store.
Indian Agent Stranahan was transact
ing business in the city Thursday.
Ezra Baird returned Thursday from a
brief business trip spent at Spokane.
J. II. Rogers returned Thursday from
q several weeks absence spent at Spokane.
ii, Nj. Jorgens, the Kamiah merchant,
was doing business In the city yesterday,
A lunch counter has been installed and
viii be opened this evening in the N. p.
saloon.
Thos. Lnehan, miner hail.ng from,
Butte. Mont, is spending a few days in
the city.
]. ]. Hanson, a mining expert from
Butte, arrived in the city Thursday Ell
route to Florence.
]. N. Robinson and wife, of Potlatch
arrived in by train Thursday for briet
stay with relatives.
A. Carlson, a reservation farmer reSid
ing near Melruse, was trausecting bust
ness in the city yesterday,
The large sewer in the rear of the
court house that has been under construc
ton is nearing completion.
| ]. b. Watson, manager Of the Irot
I King mine situate on Newsome Creek
/ left for the mine Thursday morning.
| w. l.. Farnsworth. manager of til,
Lenore Mercantile Co. a, Agatha, wa
transacting business at the uictropoli.
Thursday.
A meeting of the carpenters of the city
will be held this evening at O'Clock al
the city hall for the purpose of organic
ing themselves into a union.
Mrs. Ida Nixon (nee Wordcn). o
Butte, Mont, and two children are en-
joying visit, after five years absence
with her mother, Mrs. Worden.
Cash Cole and w. +. Kettenbaeh have
returned from weeks stay at the cop
pei mines on the upper Snake river
Cash says that a crew of men are en-
gagged developing the properties. Ever,
shot tina, is put in gives the prospect {
more promising look that they will be
come good producers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28

The incest line of "a hats can be found
at the Fashion
Air tight heaters 1915 TO $40 at Nc
Gilvery Il Willis,
See our hot blast coal heater Nc
Cilvery x Willis.
= Galbraith & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird building.
- Galbraith & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird building.
-wildcnthalcr's, headquarters for all
kinds OF Schillinr's Best goods.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
! best on the market. at Russell's.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
Cream aud Swiss cheeses a new In
voice this week at Wildenthaler's
Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's.
--cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon Mt Wildenthaler's.
Sec our cold rolled steel range We
guarantee them. Mc6iilvery & Willis.
The King Of all coffee is The White
house lava & Mocha, for sale at Russells
.-McCsilvery & Wills received two pat
tern decorated semi pofcelane ware tim
ported.l
See the IS hat window at the Fashion.
Coal heaters 81 to $40 at McGilvery
& Willis.
Wanted two or three either furnished
or unfnrnished rooms. Address "C'', Z.
.. Box 7IS.
DIR. j. Al Motif has removed his office
To the Dbnzsc block, where he can be
fnfiad in the future.
For SAt.E.--A second hand header, in
good condition. For full PARTICULARS,
apply at Teller office.
-Wilddnthaler delivers fresh bread
twice a day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Capt. Schattuer has been temporarily
engaged as manager of the Prescription
Drug Store. The captain therefore will
see that ell prescriptions are carefully
and properly compounded.
The Maxwell Photograph Co. of
Spokane and Walia Walla have establish
eel a branch in this city on Eas. Main
street u lew tlOofS east OF u. n n. nail.
Look at their work it speaks for itself.
--tiol. Henderson. the boot black can
now be found at his new stand in the
Mint Barber shop. He will be pleased
to meet his old friends as we'll as new
patrons Work done promptly aud in
an up to date manner.
We have competent operators on ac-
count OF years OF experience in
photography. Workmanship and finish
nnsurInsSed A trial solicited. Max
we'll Photo 60. in the large tent few
doors east Of 6. A. X. hall ON East Main
street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28
Lewiston Free
Medical and Surgical
Dispensary.

DR. John W. Van Zandt respectfully
informs the public that tree medical
aud surgical dispensarv is opened for
examination and advice to the worthy
poor free of charge, from 10 u. m. to / |
y. m. daily, Sundays excepted, pa
tlents furnishing their own medicine.
Recnmmr ndations f.am charitahie, si,-
cial and fraternal bodies accepted.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28

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. K. hall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28
House tor Sale.

Large modern house. Lot io n.hb
Main street. Inquire Of James
Lewiston National Bank building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28

John Schumacher, of Cottonwood, reg
islered at the De France Yesterday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-28
DOCTOR JOHN v. Van ZANDT
Physician in Charge.
Notice.

Notice.
Misses Kennedy < SchafIer wish TO
announce that Mrs. Williams will give
one hours instruction free with each
piece of embroidery purchased at the
Fashion tor next 10 days; hours to &.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
BRITISH FLEET Is GATHERING.
Secret Naval Movements Ordered and
Huge Array OF Force Displayed.

secret naval movements Ordered and
Huge Array OF Force Displayed.
London, Oct. 23.-International COM
plications are already growing out of
the Transvaal. What these complica-
lions are and where they originate the
governments involved are keeping
strictly secret, but Great Britain is evil
IDENTIFY aware Of them, for Friday her
greatest fleet shipped anchor.
1t Is this sudden show of power on
the sea that reveals an expectancy of
trouble. Secret naval movements are
already under way. 1t is believed the
channel fleet will mobilize and proceed
to Gibraltar, where it will be in touch
with the powerful Mediterranean
squadron. In the meantime the port
guardships will be formed into a home
squadron.
There is much speculation as to what
power this mobilization is aimed at.
1t is generally believed to be France,
as Germany has given assurances Of
her strict neutrality.
1t Is considered likely that the chan
mel fleet intends to guard the Mediter-
ranean sea and protect the Suez canal.
The fleet will probably rendezvous
at Portland, where flying squadrons
always assemble. 1t is The most
powerful feet afloat, composed of all
new battleships, cruisers and torpedo
boats of great speed. Sir Harry Raw
son is the feet commander.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
MARVELLOUS CURVES.

The Alamagordo and Sacramento
Mountain railroad, which was built in
New Mexico last year, is line Of mar
velous curves. 1t is a branch of the
Ell Paso and Northeastern, and extends
from the town of Alamogordo, which
Is 300 feet above sea level and stu
ated where the vast plain Of the Tu-
larosa valley meets the foot Of the Sac
ramento mountain, to the summit Of
the mountains at an elevation of 5000
feet, a distance of 1894 miles. The
road is standard gauge. with maximum
grades Of SO per cent and maximum
curves Of 40 degrees. The length Of
the line on the mountains is 14.76 miles
and the percentage of tangent is 36k
per cent, and the percentage Of curves
63H per cent. Altogether there are
lis curves on the line, 81 of which have
a curvature of 80 degrees or over eacn.
The curvature OF the other curves
ranges from 20 to % degrees, as follows:
Twelve curves, 20 degrees each; two
curves, % degrees each; one curve, %
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
ALASKA BOUNDARY FIXED.
Provisional Line In Klondike and Por-
cupine Regions Agreed Upon.

Provisional Line In Klondike and Por-
cupine Regions Agreed Upon.
Washington, Oct. 23.-After many
embarrassing delays the modus viyen-
di between Great Britain and the
United States, establishing a provi-
sional boundary line between that part
of Alaska and the British Northwest
adjacent to the Klondike and Porcu-
pine region gold fields, went into oper-
alton Friday.
While the establishment of the pro-
visional boundary cannot be regarded
as a victory for either side, it is I'M
questionably true that the United
States government secured everything
it demanded in the way of concessions.
Great Britain has not secured a port
on tidewater, and the nearest point in
British territory to a stream leading
to tidewater that is navigable by ca
noes is a mile and half distant. The
head of navigation proper Is twenty
two and one-fourth statute miles on
the American side of the provisional
boundary. A slight concession of ter
ritory to Great Britain was necessary
in order to more clearly define the
line, but this does not benefit British
interests in any way, as the line is so
drawn as to give to the United States
control of all the passes leading to the
Klondike and the Porcupine country
from tidewater.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
EUROPE Is BECOMING AROUSED.
Great Britain's Military Plans Puzzle
the Powers.

Great Britain's Military Plans Puzzle
the Powers.
London, Oct. 23.-It is reported that
Great Britain's immense military prep
arations against two insignificant re-
publics are viewed with considerable
curiosity in some of the European cap
itals, notably Paris and st. Petersburg.
Notes have been exchanged on the sub
ject, and it is even limited in unofficial
quarters that inquiries will be ad
dressed to the British government as
to the contemplated absorption of the
two republics by the British empire.
The Press association announces
with an air of authority that the gov
ernment's plan is to terminate the war
in the speediest manner possible after
the forts at Pretoria and Johannesburg
have been RACED and then to promul-
gate by order of the queen in council
a new constitution for a group of five
federal states-Cape Colony, the Trans
vaal, Natal, the Orange River Free
State and Rhodesia-under the title Of
the dominion of South Africa, the
crown to nominate a governor general
and the five states having power to
elect its own lieutenant governor and
to have local legislatures with do
minion parliament to meet at Cape
Town.
With some notifications, the scheme
Is based upon lines similar to those Of
the Canadian government.
Robert Burns, the Scotch poet, was
= plowman in Ayrshire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
Endeavorers Hear DIR. Chapman.

Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The sessions
of the state convention of the Illinois
Christian Endeavor union began Fri
day. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman led the
quiet-hour services He followed with
an address on Different Kinds Of
Christians"
The following will be the officers for
the ensuing year: President A. E.
Turner, Lincoln; vice-president, w. s.
Dewey, Cairo; treasurer, o. s. Stowell,
Alton; general secretary, A. E. Mac
Donald, Chicago; statistical secretary,
Miss Mary A. Crane, Chicago. Direc-
tors: Miss Brown, Galesburg; F. c..
Mcintyre, Decatur; c. A. Wetzel, Chi
cago; Miss Alice E. Smith, Waukegan.
and J. F. Masterson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
THE PRICED CUP IS OURS.
Columbia Victor In the international
Contest Between Yachts.


Contest Between Yachts.
New York, Oct. 23.-The America s
cup defender, Columbia, Friday glo-
riously defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's
green challenger, the Shamrock.
The time made by the marvellous
white yacht over the deep-sea course
of fifteen miles dead before the wind
and fifteen miles thrashing home was
three hours thirty-eight minutes and
twenty-five seconds. 1t has been
eclipsed in only one other windward
and leeward race for the priced trophy.
That was when the Vigilant van
pushed the Valkyrie, six years ago, in
three hours twenty-four minutes and
thirty-nine seconds.
The Columbia defeated the chal-
lenger in actual time by six minutes
and sixteen seconds. With the allow
ance Of sixteen seconds which she re-
ceived from the Shamrock her cor
rected time was six minutes and
thirty-four seconds.
The Yankee craft showed her supe-
riority in every point of the game, and
her active and hardy Deer isle sailor
men were more than a match in sea-
manship for the nimble Britons of the
Shamrock. In the run to the outer
mark the Columbia was one minute
and eighteen seconds better than Sir
Thomas ship. This seemed to be the
Shamrock'S best point of sailing In
the weather work the Columbia de-
feated her rival by five minutes, actual
time
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
NATIONAL w. c. T. u. IN SESSION
Seattle Convention Opens-Address by
the President

the President
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 23.-White rib
boners to the number of 500 are in
Seattle participating in the twenty
fifth annual convention Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union and
celebrating in song, prayer and in joy
full thanksgiving the silver jubilee OF
the organization.
The convention was formally opened
by the national president, Mrs. Lillian
M. Stevens, who said in part:
"Since the first convention great ad-
vance has been made in the cause Of
purity, total abstinence and prohibit
ton. Better laws bearing upon ques-
tions of the purity and sanctity of the
home have been enacted, among them
laws raising the age of protection for
girls until it's average is now IA in
stead of 10, and in some states as high
as IS years. The influence of woman
has been in several instances instru-
mental in retiring immoral men from
office and in preventing their romina-
ton and election to positions of trust
and honor. The consumption of alco-
holic drinks is growing less year after
year. There is only about one-half as
much consumed per capita in the
United States as there was a quarter
of a century ago. This marks us as
the most temperate OF all nations. 1t
is deplorable that the last page OF this
century's history should be plotted
with the story of war. We cannot but
pray that the hearts Of those in au-
thority may be moved to conciliate the
Filipinos as brothers rather than to
treat them as rebels. The effect of the
conference at The Hague must be to
hasten the coming of universal peace.
Let us by petition and in all other
reasonable ways seek to bring about
the rejection or expulsion of Brigham
H. Roberts from the Fifty-sixth con-
gress. To have an avowed polyga-
mist sit as a lawmaker at Washington
would be AN insult to the virtue of
womanhood and to the manhood of
the nation
The reports of the treasurer and cor
responding secretary were read and ac-
cepted. Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker, the ma
tional treasurer, reported a balance Of
$3,435. This is larger than last year,
covering eleven months, and was en-
couraging. The Willard memorial fund
amounts to $3,26S. The life member
ship fund received during the year
$2,1O6. The requests aggregated $4,000.
The organizing work cost $1,000, and
the superintendent had expended over
$1,000. All in all it was stated the out
look from a financial standpoint was
very satisfactory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
TlN-PLATE MEN MAY STRIKE.
President Powell of the National Union
In a Conference.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-George Powell OF
Elwood, Ind, president of the Ma.
tional Tin-Plate Workers union, and
John Rombold of Ellwood City, Pa, a
member of the grievance committee
held a conference with Third Vice
President Warner Arms of the Ameri-
can Tin-Plate company yesterday aft
ernoon in the Office of the latter con-
Germ in this city concerning certain
complaints made by the National Tin
Plate Workers union which unless ad-
justed are likely to involve $4,000
union laborers in a strike. No salts
factory agreement was reached, and
the representative unionists returned
to their homes to report to the execu-
tive committee of the union, which is
expected to take some decisive action
or to advise the president concerning
a future course.
According to President Powell, the
difference is so serious that a strike
may be called. The chief complaint is
due to the employment of nonunion
men in the various mills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
New Offer nv FilipInoS,

Manila, Oct. 23.-Three insurgent Of
dcers entered Angeles Friday and APP
piled to Gen. Macarthur for permission
for a Filipino commission, headed by
Filipino major general, to visit Gen.
Otis in order to discuss peace terms
and to arrange for the delivery of more
American prisoners, as we'll as to con-
slider methods for the release of the
Spanish prisoners. The request was
referred to Gen. Otis. The insurgent
officers are expected to return today
to receive his answer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
Negro Burned at Stake.

ST. Louis, Oct. 21.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch says: "A posse last
night captured Joe Leflore, negro,
who confessed that he and Bob Ander-
son on the preceding night went to the
house of ]. H. Gambrill, at st. Annes,
Miss, tied Gambrill's wife and four
children together, piled feather mat
tress on them, poured oil on the pile,
cremated the family, and robbed the
house. Leflore was burned at the stake.
Bob Anderson was caught and partly
burned, but the fire was extinguished
before he was dead, because informa-
ton which may clear him was re-
ceiyed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
THE FIGHT FOR san |S|DRO.
American Loss Was One Killed
and Three Wounded.
WILL PUSH WAR TO AN END.
Gen. Corbin Is Authority for the State
ment That the Campaign from This
Time VIII BE Succession of Ad-
vances-Filipino ENJOYS Coming.

San Isidro, Oct. %, via Manila.-Gen.
Young's cavalry, forming the advance
guard of Gen. Lawton's division, had
a sharp brush with the insurgent
troops, who were commanded by Gen.
Pho del Pillar, who few days ago was
reported to have sent a message to
Gen. Otis containing proposition to
sell out the insurgent leaders. Gen.
Pho del Pillar came from the western
part of the islands especially to lead
the insurgents in the fight with Gen.
Lawton's troops. Gen. Young's ad-
vance from Cabiao to the outskirts of
San Fernando was almost without OPP
position. At the latter town the in
surgents had taken a position behind
some well-constructed earthworks. The
Americans charged and drove the Fill
pinos from their position without diff
Guilty. AS the rebels crossed the bridge
spanning the Rio Grande they set it
afire, and it was badly damaged before
the American troops could extinguish
the flames.
One American was killed and three
wounded during the fight at San Fer
nando. Fifteen insurgents were cap
tured. A Spaniard who was fighting
with the rebels was also taken pris-
oner.
After the battle Gen. Young's men
continued on their way to San Isidro
The insurgents had all withdrawn and
the natives who remained in the city
seemed very friendly to the Ameri-
cans. The remainder of Gen. Lawton's
division reached here later in the day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26
Decision May Hit All Trusts.

Chicago, Oct 23.-Whether or not
the declarations of the Supreme court
in the glucose case threaten the cor
porate life of recent large combinations
of capital and preclude their right to
do business in the state of Illinois is
the most important question involved
in the glucose trust litigation. Until
the full text of the opinion is known
and carefully studied the best lawyers
will differ regarding it's effect That it
is a severe blow to combinations whose
ultimate effect is to control output and
price seems certain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26

Madison, Wis, Oct. 23.-The Su-
preme court Friday affirmed the deci-
sion of the Dane county Circuit court
by which Registrar of Deeds Reindahl
is allowed to keep the fees of his Of
fees in lieu of a salary of 81, 800 voted
him by the county board. The fees
are between $4,000 and $4,000. A law
was passed by the legislature of 1897
allowing county boards to fix the sal
airy of the Office. This law was omitted
from the statutes by the revising COM
mittee and led to the present suit,
which was watched throughout the
state as a test.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-26

A PHILIPPINE EXECUTION.
he Is being carefully conveyed OF -
light rocking chair to which bamboo
poles have been attached to make it
serviceable as a stretcher. He does
not appear to be greatly terrifed-in
fact, his expression tells quite plainly
that he has no misgivings. Foreign
military men express surprise at the
solicitude shown by the American au-
thorities for the welfare of al wound
ed, friend or foe.
Another picture shows the method Of
execution in vogue in the Philippines.
The instrument of death is a variety
OF garrotte, similar to the one used for
like purposes in Cuba, and introduced
in both countries by the Spaniards.
Every one concerned in the particular