davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
ALASKAN NEWS BUDGET.
a DIARY az Missr Happe ntnaa an the
North~rn Metropolis.

w q. rrahfs IL recovering frum hts re-
cen; severe Illness at Dawson
The wind blew vt the rate of nine sniles
an hour at Dawson necwmarer Z
NIss katherine yaugAn and H. ~ Moran
we're married at Dawson December 81.
The Fraternity temple az Dawson two
story building. Is nearing completion.
ftr Mcdonald feli ard broke his collar
bore and two ribs al Dawson recently.
The acots cf Dawson hsrd y dinner com
memorastve Of -. Andrews day. Novem-
Der -
Nlrk kissr found gold nugget in French
hill that weighed opnces aud 8 penny
weights
The women Of Dawson heia an enter
ssanment for the benent 81 the volunteer
fre brigade that uetted sssn
t:unter Smith ~as injured at Dawson
peeewher 8 ~ hsseke; falling On him AT
the bottom of a nffy-foat shaft Several
r9hs were fractured.
JACK sSnnnssrs and r. ITszaer the latter
OF the Stockton, cal, Athletic Club. we're
90 hoii a Wrestling match at Dawson the
missdie Of December .fos Sse q side
Murdoch Nasheson. native of Cape
BRETON. Nasa Scotia died az Ia s~an De.
csnslsef frsstn paralysis lie was - year,
OLD ant Was wel kaosn AZ Victoria ard
Juneau.
Get r. II IT. Evans. in command eg So
Nukoe military fnreeE stationed az Fart
s1sAtfA. ASs bessA aisSs1afstFI justice or -.
peace feF the YHken territory by Commits
si0nHr ossiyse.
TTa casasst day at HaWsaa IA tac first
week ot last rruHth was fAee~sasasf E when
the thermometer Registered iss hetaw xero
Tho waEnsa~G temperature y aaesr aero
was DSeemAer s.
MgS Katie Mechanics. a u sstaN. = sears
CID. and a sister ef 3. ] Mccormick. al
the Portland restaurant at fszessss, die,
at Dawson November - Ssaa aass a assn
hvsnx IS Kansas City.
THE twensy- rsesui acxfnx cansesf 5.
Dawson December ! between Xii Xs-ggk
issEx az California. and 7iSiacg i-rtnrs 81 a
Sosesaaa. resulted IN easy xt.st1ss a.,
the former ia tAtgseen Faaa8s
19la Yukon eossnsts has donated q, ~
MsYss hospital ST tsa~@a~ s; sssa ssss<.ssssl,
uomslsy. aKa sE@tss. pfeststa4 ssfss D. a ssay
t. sssat sssI fss ears 81 sussawvsst siek Issz
taasa Samaritan astssplts3 waS sfxee q IN
ana tbs AssaTstssl a. Ssse kssges Sc on
f1e@ following deaths secured ~ sst
Mari g aasa.tal, Dswsass. la tsse asa ssaes
- FwcensAeT: y tSugssly IS vxars "a =
New iSTsaswfss, J lsafk = yx.sx Is p =.
Ans J. aatcSeS, - ysa1s % s.stsls
AMI }. TTae<. s. yeass os1 u Sao~ssss,s.
cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Ia - G1.E sksrsssg the Ire close 70
" :: :: :: :: :: !; :: !: !:
y two Dawson nsznsu, broke
through, and ba. for the prss-
SAGE ~ ye9ng Frencaman. who had
crussst the strip safely just bsfars them,
they would have nset death II the chilly
waters. "A IL was. they icst their eStirs
sasst Including e. 30 in dust and nuggets.
vsseh Gysksxs<z had made IN Dawson By
days Of tot, ard were compelled 20 yak
fosrfeea miles WITH frozea clothes before
q party esnS be- reaessf who bad ma
terlai fer a fire. These fourteen nls.es
were walked with IRE thermometer sauik-
sng toward tire bottom % the glass. which
literally fr0zs tfssr clothes until they
eSsia ~ broken. During this walk Bern
hart had both of his feet SO badly frozen
faat ne WAS unable 10 continue farther.
and nad TO be pIaxsed IN charge Of the
mounted poisse for care and transporsa-
tfsE 80 IRE se2sssare. GruDisitz, also. had
ore OF his feet frozen. and probably would
have suffered more injury had he not been
the posssssxr ~ an extra fine pair Of moe
cazins. The Usen left Dawson November
= with Large siei. heavily laden with
ciofhes. f0sDd. efc-. which they hauled be-
tween shsm. Slow progress was made
owing 10 the aara waking along the river
banks. Or December -, while skirtIng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
Ia Grippe suecesstasis Treated.

II nave stssf yrcexerssf evs4a -. s~A,-s
sttass u - Ekzttss saas ys.ss. Aaxs M
James 4. a0ssssA v&s28ssaay ~ fA@ fxasf~~
lAessa. Texas In $50 batter CASE ! esssxf
~@ss Fas-sessasfs Sse&asa E@ssssSy ans I safnk
Nsth considerable s,gssN~x. s,rssse Asss~.s -
tsea . hst1a @ssr kHv aSss AE&sssss ss.s 7nF-~
fer tAe seftsssg zta4cA. gna 4e~esess Nk4s :
l sHn SatassAsd ..ssfA sAss bexss sssssA5sx
as sSNA ss tAa asSs sss<s Ees sAx sss~ a. fsEs
svrsstf az eAd ~ sn - hxzs IA Ma.ssss -
htsat@ ssssF E~se~ SSf1eE wfsn s. wafts.
IN fsss Hesk case ! w&s able - ass~ess 81
es.sses = As$s@s swe f#es h@s&Ee seszsSx
UNDER aAe wxw nss@sxss,serf -
Eafhstf~t sFAss& n@sss &ssI * ssszsslsAseSs "a
t1s A'ssssse@n ara karegeAa pla=. a a
hssstsass. manage. esaTTissa 4 GSxagassrsss
grsssxsesUEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

PoRTLaND's FAST TRAIN.
Through on scheduled Further
Reduction Expected

PORTLAND. Or, JAMS s-Ths naw faSs
nsAsl trails from sss Esass arrived On time
At & t1a giTs over he Creeon Raiirgasa IL
Navigation. making Eas fNe h@tweer. New
York arzi Portland g hos-s a1pd ~ min
BteE THIS Is s reduction q fifteen hours
over she former Schedules II - under
stood shat tase oregon Ranged & Saxsga-
ton vgl snake a further rsx sscelsyr1 az one
boar fn the sins@ s~ss wesH Harts-gto % ard
Portland during sAe E3axt wtGtn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

MORE FINDS NEAR THISTLE.
Three Hundred Hush From Dawson
so Carlisle Creek

Ar a5feFet discovery aF Tseh god dig
kinEs 7ss Carlisle creek sh4ca empgtea into
'se aSosl, seven mites above Thistle creek
ass on tor lfaEhoSl 2 side catsSSG "a stampede
ef 81 people gFosn Issw@on
\ nan fHasn9fi Cook was doing some PROS
lsesfsHss th@re. NhFn b. sank hale on Car
sAstNs e-E t0slfs aFe4v~ the snoutn 4 fasn
q gravel, three feet from the surface Is
rep~rted - have y5a.dee. several s3ox.arx
Gesss na'ifse3 his friends. ard tae rusa en-
sue&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

the e<s4e af Thirty
Mile II the ytctEity
Of Hs5otaiinana. the
rfer came to a point
on tie river wsese
new ice had formed.
Immediately ahead
was ii young French
iran, sE1aii Of stat
ARE and with a light
oufsss. lie passed
over successfully and
heekOnesf so these
be.ssnsi 10 follow. The
weight Of the suf!ls
and Of the fwo Msn
was TOO great, and
down tssaY went
BerrnaYf managed 70
reach "a piece Of Sole.
ice, where he WAS
assisted out by the
young fellow who
had passet. over in
safety. Not so for
funate was GruDi-
sstx. who did not
know sile swimmers
art. After rashsng
through the ice he
sank below the sur
face of the river. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

VANCOUVER n T.. Jaa 5-ws1sfzrs
Pollock. late justice OF she peace of Thur
lo@ island. and sentenced At the s2rur
assazss - a years srnp<tsoFs=Tssgg. fer sn-g-
trg bounty vouchers. has been srs<snss
drawrst ia a cove few miles from Snoai
hay. Pollock was released atsasst fan
usS1TssAs ago from gssi cu account Of ex-
sresas .l8-aez.fn- fiss bas. WAS soatu2 up
SIDE Down. and II vaz ps1ba bly, ar a~ci-
SESt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
sEATrLE WEATHER At DAWSON
HAHN for Three Days Meits Ssouv IN
the klundIlxe.

December a. and we're unusual days
IN the ktoB3tke. "a through ali srat period
rain fell And IN. thermometer did not get
below ~ degrees hese nero
All the snow nn tire hills surrounding
Dawson and In that valley was mested. and
transformed into raging torrents that
swept all surface see ONT az their channels.
Meat and other goods In store were shawsf
oat and Ia danger Of bring spoiled when
the weather changed 10 cati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
NEW COMMISSIONER AT DAWSON
n q. ssekrer aud Assistants Arrive
In the hteuatkc.

e. Z SerskssF tAa new g0ni a9uua1ssisslg -
81 gsza h3g.sasflk@ ana G1s party e asse@ta IS
arrives Ak lSSWsan ueeFH32ser e Two II
kan fsem " 49, ests ~ in Sis e1aco 4re p
81 Eaaaf. u W5naa4see saa Z. T.. Esasasae.
at ssaaS~e Tae fssrEasr - = gsM 81 th@
sesses4s ssssnaser u she Isuitoas * S3efs-
western raIsW&Y-
ssr@vssz Presenter ~ A4e ts&Euset ss~ -
tAn t5saf@sr ana ssn3 %sTvs3a> ". Il s'ssga~
sss - ;axal adviser sa <ha >ssglgtE5Ssg ssessr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
~-~~F
WHY IT WAS POSTPONED
uirigo's sailors Refuse tn Leave
Pert on Friday.

II Is said the reason the steamer DirigO
sd rot sail for Lynn canal eqrly this morn
.rig aS Mas expected. vas because th0 sal
iGrs refused 10 leave port oD uoiuCky Fgl-
GHy
TAey inEsstei that the rcpa rs the boat Pc
erfYSf veFse the s3ssse as tHc0EA L was ira
frwt tfSs 81 q rev vessel. "a tar tao e.
feet 81 FTR5Av was concerned ara they did
f1t lrfteHI 10 contribute 10 The Ssaa devil =
greed ~ sIuuoraszs nsTn IN sfgtz particular
So tl1e vessel has - lie oveg here uaiu
TAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
NAIL CONDITIONS Ar nsw SOY.
Sues. uAws~s SAYS There VIII re
<sms-AanshtS p~ffx~wf~s

}. Hawlss, sa;>egassscr.ssS4$ - tsa Are
dc ANEgfsa company. ta{& So EsAwSsu ~aztT
sn isase ~ ss>sr tsaas Mai a&& axva tg&n yE
fTcsm fsaws10 - 81 AtSaa2s sNNrx sas
@e~ag sseas sssn Yukon grg8a has1 esr.assst.
- BE tFexsiszs. Ess ssTeg essssss - S,Ssv1 a
gHss tN-Ean%F 81 exxas Ssys snefare sna
s3aBsns scs c@zSsea 80 wseV9 Is gtawHss1
AT lgs~ ss~ f@@ssss ge&s srsN sal -
eakea e a-ss srasn lbs &es0ss a@sa VAR srA
essa ~ ana s9wz IRA rever. ev~yv tao
weeks a@l8 esSanS Nn~g2s, wssa1 y gas es
sAssa by sne tzs& ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
Railroad HerAnn ais

General Western FNwie'lt Mssegar ". I.
R%0aassa ~ fhs Great Northern. VIII ar
rive frgsf1a tks E2ass early next week
r l. EerS. travelling freight agent fer
TIE Isis Gra1ste Western. sfith HEADQUARTERS
AZ Portland. was Ia tie city yesterday.
Z ! 4. q Res}ly yrAveiSre frels as arpyst
~ 80 Missouri EsasG3e. 18th hsslssygyfers
~ afsrs -afsa vas 4 VISITOR sI me sscai rail-
Ea2G - @zsS gs.stg DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
HHEyfTtES.

Tie Won an . MISSIONARY Social Talon
Sll hoS1 It's znz2ai EsTaTer meeting th.s
afss-'a0@sa In sAs First Methodist Fsgs4sespai
cesGrca.
fy r@@ssssf az EpFzSssSz zno Esxe Asa r1
Ny kAyzaDe=z lectures before the Ae&xs-
sEnY 9. Se2aacs AID Le3serA Us Er9, ts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

coming mp cut the top OF his head quite
severely on the sharp Ice BY f!oundering
about he managed 70 remain above water
long enough for assistance 20 reach him
from the men ashore. The water ard
freezing temperature henumbed both men
TO such an extent that their fourteen-mlia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
THE SEATTLE PosT-NTEILIGENcER friday 1sse

sure IN h. repeated this ereGsng ~
D m, the subject being ComparAxsss EN-
byyekogy."
There win be a meeting OF the board OF
the Young women's Christian ASSOCIATION
Monday. January 3. ~ their rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

CONS ssenTxsazs - 4aws~ss ta@sea Ian
aAFy IA Cal u @sasresS 49, tgss~ s<sees.
L4@S@1 Axss4~A& -. -. Lax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

THE RainisrGFana hotel Is fast teconn-
Tx Headquarters Tor commercial men.
Large. airy and light sample rooms and
good table. ate q few OF tbs leading fea-
garee
DR. JOHNSON, chronic disease special
TT. sssfe sisgsfsan block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
TODAY'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Jan. s. 1899.
Snow.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
DAILY BULLETIN.

, Seattle. Jan. S. 1899
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

|(0Unbr
80 black
90 white
Buslil
|)Ipssiler
|(0hack
kSWhite
||lsdress
worth
IWshin !
warth
tNlsties
||Dehilir,
|kNblack
d white
1owofth
||SchinrI
||Smens,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24
Stamps on Mining Stock.

A decision Of the United States treasury
department, dated May 4th, has been re-
ceived ny United States District Attorney
W. K. Gay IN the controversy which
arose i'll Spokane over the placing of war
revenue stamps upon mining stock and
certificates. Spokane brokers generally,
il will be remembered, Contended that
the stamps should he attached, not TO the
stock certificates themselves, but to the
stubs in the stock books. Mr.. Gay mott
fed them that this was not a correct con-
struction of the law, aud thereby created
considerable dissatisfaction among the
brokers.
The ruling Of the treasury department,
however, leaves no question regarding
the proper placing of the stamps. The
question was not directly raised, but was
! decided collaterally. The following,
| quoted from the decision, contains the
ruling, the case under consideration in
volving the necessity of a stamp or GER
tain sales of stock;
| provided, that i'll case of sale, where
the evidence of the transfer is shown only
| by the books of the company, the stamp
shall be placed upon such books; and
where the change of ownership is by
transfer of the certificate, the stamp shall
be placed upon the certificate; and in
cases of agreement to sell, or where the
transfer is by the delivery of the certif-
cate assigned in blank, there shall be de-
livercd by the seller to the buyer bill or
memorandum of sale, to which the stamp
shall be affixed"
The war revenue law provides that on
all original issues mining stock certif-
Gates shall be stamped five cents for each
800 of face value, "or fraction thereof"
| If the full value of an original certif-
cate be transferred, such new certificate
issued III lieu of the original shall he
stamped at the rate of two cents for each
500 of face value. If the original certi-
ficate should be for, say, 1000 shares, and
John Smith, the owner, wished to trans.
fer 400 shares, he would also have to re-
ceive a new certificate of 600 shares, but
it would require no stamp, as he made nc
transfer and his former certificate had
, been properly stamped. The certificate
for 400 shares would, however, require 8
, stamp Of two cents for each 500 of face
a value
a heavy penalty is prescribed for any
> violation of the law, which is undoubt
! eddy violated by failure of the seller te
f afiix the stamp to the face of the certif
. cate itself
| The Spokane brokers defended thei,
[ position by stating that it was at the re
quest and for the convenience of the rev
enue officers in that city that they sta,npet
; the stubs, aud not the certificates, such ;
policy making it much easier for the Off
GERS to ascertain whether all certificate.
, issued were duly stamped,
u Mr.. Gay argued that 10 allow the
stamps to be affixed TO stubs ONLY opened
the way for wholesale fraud upon the
{ government Seattle acknowledgement
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

A large invoice OF giant powder has
been shipped for the rockwork on the
railroad between Lewiston and Riparia.
Take your old wheel to A. II.
Hoefler iii rear Of Post Office and get
II repaired OF have IT exchanged for a
new one.
The nainas etock OF goods will be sold
by auction beginning to-morrow after
noon and continuing every afternoon
until sold
{. @. Brown, the Moscow railroad
promoter is in the cts. He SAYS the
Moscow and Eastern rcal will be built
in the near future.
Dave Fairhurn is in the city from
Buffalo. He will take his family To
Florence on his return next week. He
has Interests in Buffalo.
Supt, W. H. Walp arrived from New.
some this afternoons with bullion to
the value OF S24oo, proceeds Of u days
run ON Iron Crown ore
ii. NJ, Jorgens was in the city several
days this week. He bought supplies
from Lewiston wholesale merchants, foi
his kamiah store while here.
| w. II. Travis returned from bushes.
trip 10 salt Lake Monday. He vii
look over his stage lines i'll this part
during his stay in this vicinity.
| II. II. Libby visited the Clearwater
mining district near Mt. Idaho last weel
and returned Monday. lie is enthusiasts
tic over the outlook for the new camp
Ii is reported from Grangeville tina
the Big Buffalo group Of mines could b,
| placed at ~ 900, 600 il Clark aud Sween,
would either sell OF rellnquish thet
| bond
/ VIM. Mccready of Asotin met hi
mother at the train in this city Monday
This was the first meeting Of mother an,
son for fourteen Years, The visitors arr
from Michigan,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24
Notice of City Election.

Under direction of the City Council
notice is hereby given that an election
for the following officers of the city of
Lewiston, Idaho, will be held at the sew
eral polling places on the second Mon
day of June, to-wit: June 18th, 1899, viz:
one Mayor, one Marshal, one Treasurer,
one Alderman i'll the FRS Ward, one
Alderman in the Second Ward and one
Alderman in the Third Ward.
Polling Places-First Ward at CITY
Hall; Second Ward, at hose and cart
building: Third Ward, at office of Small
& Emery.
Judges-First Ward, b. F. Morris and
c. b. Coburn.
Clerks-.First Ward. Mrs. Nellie I.eep-
er, Mrs. Gussie Wiggin and Harry I.y-
don.
Judges-Second Ward; l.. Rowley and
{. G. Kress.
Clerks-Second Ward, Mrs. Emma Ed
wards, Mrs Gussie Roos and Ferd Roos
Judges-Thrd Ward, ]. NJ. Harrington
and J. N. Lindsay.
Clerks-Third Ward, Miss Ada Holton,
Miss May Cooper and Edward Knight.
Polls open at IL o'clock NJ, and close
at O'Clock p. Ill.
J. w. Poe, City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24
Geo. w. McMurry, Prop

"A large refrigerator for sale cheap.
J. S. Cox Quitting Co.
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.
\ subscription list has been circulated
III this city today to procure funds to
test the question of whether or not the
general law against gambling applies to
this city when the city charter authorize
licensed gambling. \ liberal sum was
raised.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24
Notice of Primary Meeting.

Under and by virtue of a resolution of
the Common Council of the city of Lew
iston, Idaho, l am directed to, and |
hereby notify the citizens that there will
be primary meeting of said citizens on
Thursday, the 25th day of May, 1890, at
the hour of s O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for the
various city officers to be voted for on
the 9Th day of June, 1899.
Said meeting will be held at Council
room of the city hall.
]. w. POE, City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24
Mr. ]. A GIN is sick with Ever.

ttis 1. ~ WIN 10 SIX Will lGSGl.
VIM. Sigler OF Leland is in the city
Col Mullen was Moscow visitor this
week,
Miss Mae Cole is visiting friends in
Moscow.
Zoe kincaid visited his mother at
Painuse Sunday.
Gen. h. Il. Mcfarland is attending
court at Moscow,
Trof. II. u. Wilcox has gone 10 Port
land ON business.
O. v. Porter u in the city from his
ranch near Gcnesse,
Miss Maude Warren visited ON the
reservation over Sunday.
Judge Poe is in Moscow on business
heiofe The district court.
X. u, Williams the mining man re-
Turned from Grangeville Monday.
Smith Al George a good reservation
native was in The city on business Mon.
day.
Lester Wilson the prominent railroad
lawyer arrived in ,he city yesterday by
boat.
The Northern Pacific road is shipping
special daily train leads Of cattle from,
this place.
FL Kreci aud Meslora Steayens were
married Yesterday by Rev. +. T. Sher.
man IN this city.
The recent rains have revived the
wheat aud consequently the hopes OF
the farmers of Naha
The new town OF Orc Elmo, ON the
Clearwater, now has n newspaper. 1t Is
Published by Greer Bros.
ri have few wheels for rent. Take
your girl ont ON a tandem for nice ride.
Al II. Hoetler rear Pest Office
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24
For Sale.

House and lot in Vineland, well im-
proved, 200 fruit trees (2nd yr.) raspher.
ries, strawberries. etc, and all garden
truck under the ditch and i'll splendid
growth also.
House hold furniture Ito be sold he
fore June I5th) including high grade
piano, bicycle, sewing machine, misccl
laneous chairs, tables, etc. Adddress,
MRS. LINTON MCNEIL,
Concord, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

Baby carriages, toys, watches, clocks,
General stock of jewelry.
Hardware Builders material
Nails, carpenters tools,
Locks, hinges,
And everything that goes to make up a
general hardware assortment,
One hundred sets of queensware,
Fifty broken sets. Lamps, lamp chimneys
Rifle and pisto. cartridges,
Guns pistols and knives,
General stock of cutlery,
Drugs, and medicines, and thousand
other things too numerous to mention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

This stock consists of
One hundred suits of ready made clothing,
Ladies and Gents underwear,
White and colored shirts. Numbered and
unlaundered
Collars and cuffs. etc.
Hats and caps,
Ladies and gents shoes,
Dress Goods, cotton and wooden,
Calieoes, prints, threads, yarns, silks,
Ribbons, handkerchiefs, hosiery, etc.
Comforters. quilts, bedding,
Groceries, coffee, sugar, tea rice,
Canned goods,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market, at Wildenthaler's
For first class shine call OH Col
w. II, Henderson at the O. X. barber
shop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

Building must be vacated in days. You know the place
DO not forget the dateThursday, May 25th and every
day and evening thereafter until entire stock is sold The
most You will give is the least will take You the
prices Come early and avoid the rush. Evening sale be-
;rSa o'clock
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

This stock has been purchased recently by Geo.
w McMurry, and must be sold regardless
of cost. Your price ours.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-24

Sale beams at Two o'clock p. m, continuing
every afternoon and evening thereafter
until entire stock is disposed of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-05

Immense quantities of prehistoric
pearls have been discovered during
the last few years i'll the ancient
mounds erected by forgotten race in
the Mississippi valley, especially at
certain points in Ohio, and the evi-
dence thus obtained proves that some
Of the chiefs whose people formerly
Inhabited that region did actually
possess treasures in this form which
far exceeded in value those owned by
the richest crowned heads today. In
fact, there are no collections Of pearls
in existence at the present time that
would compare at all with those gath
cred by the aboriginal connoisseurs
referred to. In some of the mounds
pearls have been found. not by hun
dreds or thousands, but by bushels
large numbers of them approaching or
even exceeding in size a hazlenut.
How such enormous stores of them
were gathered is problem not easily
solved. The pearls were certainly OBJ
tanned from species Of mussel called
the ''unio," which is still found in
great abundance in many of the
streams of this country; but in those
days the shelliish in question must
have been far more plentiful than now.
No more beautiful pearls exist in ma
ture than those yielded by the unio,
and the collections described must
have been magnificent, indeed, in the
period Of their glory. Unfortunately,
all of them have been ruined by de-
cay, due to long burial, though an
occasional specimen reveals some
thing Of its pristine beauty when its
outer layers are peeled of. Boston
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