davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18

Engineer Earnest Mccullough has re-
signed his position with the o. R. & N.
railroad company and he will remain
permanently in Lewiston. He offers his
professional service as civil and mining
engineer to the public. He has had ex-
tended experience in this line.
w. f. Mitchell is in the city. He has
closed out his bushes in Florence, Colo
RADIO, and will establish himself here.
Mrs Mitchell has visited in Lewiston
with her mother, Mrs. Wickersham, in
the past and she has many friends here
H. P. Lee returned to his work in the
normal this week. He finished a seven
months school at Florence at the holi
days, and after short visit at his home
in Weiser, he returns to complete his
work with this years graduating class.
Engineer McCulloch has connected the
Snake River Valley railway line, as es
tablished on the north bank of Snak,
between Riparia and Lewiston, with thu
Clearwater Valley railroad. This is TIN
first link in the gateway system.
Edward Feehan. lumberman from
Forest, returned home from business
visit to Lewiston on Thursday.
/
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18
Redemption Of County Warrants.

Twill redeem all warrants on the
current expense fund registered jan
uary 18th, 1896, and all warrants on
the current expense funds registered
October 10th to 18th, 1898, and lnclud-
ing warrants No. 1882 aud 2740 OF
October 10, 1898. Also warrants No.
1S49, 1870, 1852 registered January %,
1898.
Same will be paid If presented at my
office February 9th or within sixty
days thereafter. Interest ceases Feb
ruary 9th. G. A. HASTINGS
Treasurer Nez Perez County
Dated Feb. 18th, 1899 -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination Of
teachers will be held in the court house
at Lewiston, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. 73, "a and rs. Each appli-
cunt must pay the sum of one dollar,
which is to be deposited in the county
treasury to the credit Of the institute
fund, to be used in institute work in adj.
diton to the regular appropriation.
JIMMIE NJ. HARRINeToN,
County Supt. of Schools.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18

The following officers we're installed
Wednesday, night blythe Modern Wood
men Of America: P. +. Stookey, v, c.;
Harry Wann, ". A.: w. A. Austin,
banker; ] Q. Davis, clerk; 4. j. New
comb, escort; J: 5. Holland, watchmani
J. Smith Mounce. trustee.
Two Young men from the country
inlhibe'l to excess Thursday and then
started out OF town on horse back. One
q Inc pair fell lead long in one of the
Wy $ frog ponds and remained there till
constable Gilman rescued him. He was
sent 10 tbs iaif 10 drv.
Anapplieatiou was made 10 Justice
Thompson Thursday for county aid fol
-''''''s Morris confirmed invalid. HI
vas ssnt to the county hospital.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18
Pianos and Organs.

Will open up branch store of
the Chant Music Co. of Spokane
the first of Feb. 1899. Just above
the Raymond House on Main
street. Don't forget the place.
Chant Music Co.,
J. H. Wilson, Manager.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18
For Sale.

A I6o-acre farm. half way between
Lewiston and Genesee, on the new road.
Seventy acres in cultivation, an orchard
of 1000 trees, all kinds of fruit, good
house and stable, plenty Of water.
Jerad Beichlcr, Genesee. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house, Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Also I story house east
of Normal, lot 100 feet front. Inquire OF
lanes r. Babb, Lewiston Nation Bank
building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18

House and lot 100 foot front on Snake
River avenue. S, WnpENrHALER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18
East '; s;;s;:;ss West
The surveyors chain made it the
shortest trHnscoutinental route.

The surveyors chain made it the
shortest trnscoutinental route.
II Is the most modern in equipment.
II Is the heaviest rail ed line.
II has "A Rock Ballast Roadbed.
II Cros es no sand Deserts.
! was built without land grant or
Government aid.
II is noted for the courtesy of its em-
ployees.
1t is the only line serving meals on the
a la Carte plan.
Though the graudest scenery in
America by daylight.
Attractive tours during season of nav
igatipu on Great Lakes Via Duluth, in
connection With Magnificent Passen-
ger steamers Northwest and Northland
For maps, tickets and full informa-
ton call on or address or o. r. Il N.
agents, or
C. G. DIXON, Gen. Agent.
Jami5on Block, corner Riverside and
Mill SITS, Spokane. Wash.
+. J. Whitney, c. p r. A., st. Paul
Minnesota.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18

For maps, tickets and full informa-
lion call on or address or o. r. Il N.
agents, or
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-18

F J. Whitney, c. p r. A., st. Paul
Minnesota.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23

PEELED from that body after he takes
his seat. He expresses confidence
that he will be allowed to serve the
term for which he was elected, but
that is not the prevailing opinion in
Washington, where something is
known of the enormous strength of
the demand which will be made for
his expulsion. When the women and
the churches unite in demanding any
thing, as they are doing in this case,
they generally get it, and if Roberts
succeeds in holding that seat, he will
greatly surprise those who know the
extent of the movement against him.
The war between Great Britain and
the Transvaal republic will be likely
to prove decidedly profitable to this
country, as our neutrality will not
prevent our selling supplies to both,
excepting, of course, arms and mu-
nitions of war. Our peace commerce
with the Transvaal-last year the to-
tai was slightly under So, 1000, OOO-is so
small that it's loss will not be seriously
felt. This government will be strict
ly neutral in the war, and our consul
lar officers in South Africa will return
the courtesy extended to US by British
consuls in Cuba, during the war with
Spain, by looking after the interests
of British citizens in South Africa as
long as the war lasts. In assuming
this task our government gave the
strongest possible pledge of it's main
tenance of neutrality, although the
democrats are pretending otherwise,
with the hope of affecting German
votes in Ohio and elsewhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23

oughly posted on the political situa-
ton in the state, says he is satisfied
that the republicans will win, although
Mr.. Bryan is making greater efforts
to prevent it than he cid to carry the
state for himself in 1896. Speaking of
the National outlook, Senator Hay
ward said: 81 regard the re-nomina-
ton of Mr.. Bryan as absolutely GER
tain, and his defeat as inevitable. He
can't get the prosperous citizens of
the West excited over as dead an
an issue as free silver is. Nor can he
gain any capital by his stand upon the
the Philippine question, though it is
ather difficult to learn just where he
does stand on that subject. At all
events, he won't be able to get the
electoral votes of his own state next
year, and outside of the South, the
voters everywhere will record them
selves overwhelmingly for his repub-
lican opponent"
The settlement for the time of the
Alaska boundary dispute, by Canada's
acceptance of the boundary line some
time ago agreed upon by Secretary
Hay and Great Britain's diplomatic
representative in Washington, is
great diplomatic triumph for this ad-
ministration. The temporary bound
ary line gives Canada neither a port,
nor an outlet on the Lynn canal, both
of which Sir Wilfrid Laurier recently
said it must have or there would be
war.
Interest is again increasing in the
case of Representative elect Roberts,
of Utah. The opponents of r.Roberts
are active and he has come East. His
opponents say that he left Utah be-
cause of his knowledge that a war
rant had been issued for his arrest for
violation of the anti polygamy law,
but he denies that. However, he is
now East, and says he doesn't intend
to return to Utah before the close of
the session of Congress, unless he is
denied a seat in the House or is ex-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23
S.<$RJF GTON LETTER.


ESPECIAL ooRRgsP''~ oEHoE THF SoHrrne.
Washington, Oct. Is, 1899.
Secretary Root finds much to please
him just now. The military move
nents in the Philippines during the
last few days, which are preliminary
to the general campaign, have all
been successful, Notwithstanding the
bad condition of the ground after the
long rainy season. In every case, the
object sought was obtained. Secre
tary Root thinks this the beginning
of the end, and that long before the
close of the dry season there will be
no armed bodies of Filipinos on the
island of Luzon, and no difficulties are
anticipated on any of the other is
lands. Everybody now looks forward
to the early pacification of the Philip
pines. Another thing that pleased
Secretary Root was the telegram from
Havana stating that the taking of the
Cuban census was started to-day on
schedule time and that everything
has been arranged for its early COM
pletion.
Gen. Shafter was to-day retired as
a Brigadier General of the regular
army, but his management of affairs
at San Francisco, where he has charge
of the shipping of all troops to the
Philippines, has been SO efficient that
he will be retained in the service as
Major General of Volunteers, as long
as his services are required. Gen.
Shafter was retired under the age linn
1t law, which gave the war depart
ment no discretion, to-day being his
sixty fourth birthday
Ten army chaplains have been Or
dered to the Philippines by the war
department, to assist the eight who
are already over there, in looking
after the spiritual welfare of the SOL
diers.
Senator Hayward, of Nebraska, who
is in Washington, and who is thor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23

Our guarantee is like a Bank |
Check-if your purchase does I
not suit you, bring back the (
lgoods and draw your money.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
A TERRIFIC w1NDsroM.

Wooster, O. Wayne county was visit
ed by terrible wind and electrical storm
that did enormous damage.
The home of John Butt, near Lattas-
burg, was destroyed and Butt and his
son were caught in the wreckage and
killed. Barns owned by Mrs. BAIL and
John Corson were struck by lightning
ana burned with crops and machil cry =.
Loss to farmers by the uprooting OF Or
chards will be enormous.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
John O'BoyIe in Charge.

John O'Boyle took charge OF this di-
vision OF the Rio Grande road on the
first OF the month. Mr.. OBoyle is rec
ognized as one OF the best track men in
the state of Colorado. He has been with
the d. i II. q. for many years.
Mr.. O'Boyle will move his family to
Glenwood Springs for the winter and
this will be his headquarters. His son
is now in Boulder, studying for an cleo
trical engineer, and his daughter is TAX
ing Normal school course 10 Greely.
Glenwood is not going TO be blockaoed
by snow in the canon this winter. John
O'Boyle is with us and the ID. & Il. G.
says "Let her come."-Glenwood Ava.
lanche.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
Where You Are Not.

Sweetheart, there is no darkness save
that way
Where you are not!
Without you all the glories OF the day
Are dim, forgot!
What of thu spring? do not see her
flowers
Her April CLEANS,
l say but this: Give me for all her bow ere
You and the dreams
The dear, sweet dreams that made the
whole world bright!
The dear, sweet dreams,
That gave unto the woodlands their de-
light,
The music to the streams.
Sweetheart. there is no darkness in
Gods skies!
No night, sweetheart, no night!
For, ever gazing on your radiant eyes,
All earth is mornings light.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
BECOME AMERICAN CI.lZENs.

San Francisco-The naval collier
Matteawan, which arrived here from
Norfolk, Va, with a cargo Of coal, has
nine men in her crew who we're sailors
on the Spanish warship Aimirante
Oquendo, which was destroyed at San
tiago by 3ampson's fleet. The sailors
all declare they will become American
citizens. During the passage through
the sti aights of Magellan the Mattea-
wan ran ashore and narrowly escaped
struction.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
We Assume
That

You want the best in the mar
ket on footwear for your mon
ey. Look in. our window to-
morrow and see il you can
beat the values there dis
played.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09
Rlondiko--Hot

Rlondike--Hoi
Hoi for tho land of gold
The faraway, cold Klondiko-
Where nuggets and cleaning duSe
In wonderful heaps they strike.
Where dawn finds a man in want.
At noon he is getting there. ~
And when the days work Is done
He ranks as q millionaire.
Hoi for tho land Of gold,
The faraway, dear KlondikG.
Where man is not dodging cars
Or shying at whizzing bike.
Where icemcn ne'er come with bills
To rake In their victims cash;
Where sprinkling carts ne'er let looss
And shoes Of the dudelets splash
Hoi TO, the land Of gold,
Where weather men ne'er dtsGust
By knocking out picnic plans
And meanly betraying trust.
Where torrid waves never come
And sunstrokes can ne'er harA0
Where man never runs against
Signs saying "Keep on the gro0.&
AMI yet IN that land of gold
Some things come mighty high;
An old time square meals sight
For which man will vainly sigh.
Though ice Is as cheap as dirt,
And for i. no mnn need yeerns
ae'll find it n trying task
To get enough coal to burn
20 summer girl there displays
The latest Parisian styles,
Nor captivates manly hearte
By saucy, bewitching slnileA
And as once before remarked.
About that farof KlondikA
me never up there can sec
A blooner girl ON her biket
Boi for the land of gold
Well, nixey, we hereby ahooA
I-,til they have things up thsFo
We can. get along without.
It's too far away, you see,
And should there Of cash b hnAA
Ss'd hnd it, to our dismay,
fsarfully long walk back.
-ISttaturg Chronicle Tsls05AOA
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-09

blood disease Chloroats
san be cured BY
HUDYAN, thsgfeat
Vegetable remedy fos
the blood and nervea
HUDYAN will en-
Sioh the bloed and give
II back its healthy, red
color. The blood being
II . poor condition.
aons Of the organs Of
the body are properly
aourishsd. H d.
YAM win cause the
blood 10 kooonO pur0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08

MURDER IN BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 7.--Michael Callucci, an
Italian laborer, was murderously as
saulted by some one with an axe while
he was asleep at his home in the North
End al an early hour this morning. His
head was split open and death ensued
later. Callucci was thirty years old and
lived with a number OF his fellow coun-
trymen on the second floor of a four
story wooden tenement house in the
rear of 81 Charter street. Six men slept
in the room and three of them claim
they did not know anything of the muir
der until it had been committed. A
bed occupied by Vincenzo Baccella and
Luigi Storti was empty, however, and
as the men retired last night these two
are being looked for by the police to
tell what they know about the af-
fair. Callucci had purchased a ticket
for Italy and was to leave for there
next Saturday. 1t was understood that
he was going over to be married and
jealousy is thought to have been the
cause Of tha crime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
DIR. NICHOLS DEAD.
a Prominent New York rchnnt-
Grudunte of Yale Cio.u of ,du

a Prominent New York Merchant
Graduate of Yale, Class of al,
The decease on Saturday last of Eff
fingham Howard Nichols LII. D., re-
moves a distinguished metropolitan
business, professional and social lead
err. A well-trained and stored mind,
vigorous faculties, broad views, schol-
arly tastes, commanding presence and
highly successful management of
large property interests stamped the
late DR.. Nicholas as a man of weight
and made him a power. He was the
second son of Rev. DR.. Samuel and Su-
san Warner Nichols, of Greenfield Hill,
and a grandson and namesake of Eff
flngham III. Warner, the head of the
famed old New York city commercial
house of Warner, Prall & Co. He is
survived by his widow, member of the
we'll known Robbins family, of the
metropolis by daughter by his first
marriage, by his brothers, Rev. DR..
George w. and William, Of Norwalk:
Colonel Alexander, John and Samuel.
Of Fairfield, and a sister who loyalty
and handsomely maintains the Green
field Hill family mansion. Dr. Nichols
was Yale man. class Of Al, prominent
for his zeal and influence In the inter-
ests of Alma Mater. Among the class
mates Of the deceased were the late
Rev. S. w. Barnum and the late Law
yer Abel r. Jacoc1Ss Of this city also the
late B. G. Northrop who was for years
secretary of the state board of educa-
ton, also our townsman, the noted au-
thor, Donald G. Mitchell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08

The church was handsomely decorated
by Smith II. Bradley, the florist. The
organist, M. j. Barnes, preceding the
ceremony played selections, including
Love Song" by D. Krug, and Mimi
lied" and upon the entrance Of the bri-
dial party gave the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin and concluding with Men
delssohn's wedding march. Francis ca
tered at a wedding breakfast served at
the BRIDES home on James street. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Male,
Frank Male, Miss Belle Male, Thomas
Nichols of Troy, N. Y, Mr. Schalle,
manager at the rolling mill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard Williams, Mr.. and Mrs, Ben
jamin Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
and Mrs Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. George
I. Sturges, Miss Bertha Sturges, Miss
Lillian Sturges, NJ J. Barnes, Mr..
Hampstead, Mrs. Burr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake left for Washington, D. c., and
after their wedding tour will reside in
Ticonderoga, N. Y. The gifts included
a check from the BRIDES father, checks
from two uncles in England, many fine
pieces of cut glass, sterling silverware
vases, lamps, bric-a -brac, etc. The bride
wore a French travelling gown of pur-
pie camefs hair, with applique trim
mings. The bridesmaid also wore
gown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
ANOTHER SUIT BROUGHT.
The New Haven Trust Company Sues
s. P. Williams and f. b. Rice Of Wa

The New Haven Trust Company Sues
s. P. Williams and F. b. Rice Of Wa
terbury.
Waterbury, Nov. deputy Sheriff
William Higgins of New Haven was in
Waterbury this morning, and while
here served copies in a suit brought
against s. P. Williams and F. B. Rice
bv the New Haven Trust company,
as received for the Connecticut Life
Insurance company Damages of $500
are claimed, and property of the de-
PENDANTS covering this amount has
been attached by the deputy sheriff.
The case is returnable before the COM
mon pleas court of New Haven the
first Tuesday in December. The plain
tiff's attorney is J. T. Tilson of New
Haven.
The suit Is over note for $500 made
out in favor of the Connecticut Life
Insurance company. C. L. Plat held
the note for some time as collateral Sc
curity for an indebtedness due him
from the insurance company, but up
on demand from the insurance commits
sioner delivered the same to the Trust
company, at the time the Connecticut
Life went into the hands of a receiver.
The plaintiff claims that payment at
the place where the note was payable
has been refused, and asks that judg-
ment to the amount stated in the note
together with interest be entered I'D in
their favor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
Quieting
VS..
Irritating
Food.
TRY
GRAPE-NUTS.

"Chinese dogs are taught to subsist
upon boiled rice with little milk, and
become SO placid that they will not
even bark" says DR.. Oswald.
This seems to demonstrate the fact
that largely vegetable diet inclines
to quiet the nervous system, where, on
the contrary, a diet composed largely
of flesh is ultimately irritating, par
ticularly to one confined mostly to
mental work.
Grape-Nuts was placed on the market
for the use of brain workers. 1t Is a
concentrated nourishing food, contain
Ing in it's makeup minute particles of
phosphate Of potash obtained from the
tield grains. This, when combined as
nature combines it in the human body
with albumen, makes the grey matter
of the brain and the nerve centers;
therefore, the use Of Grape-Nuts sup
plies the brain worker with steady
renewal of the daily losses from his en-
ployment Grape-Nuts do build BRAINS
as can be demonstrated by ten days or
two weeks use. There comes a steady,
sturdy feeling of independence and
strength.
The question of properly selected
food is the question of the day, and
the individuals who give this question
their care and attention will become
best fitted to make a success of life,
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts food.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
LITCHFIELD

Will Honor Commander Colvocoresses.
Litchfeld win hold q grand celeb1a-
ton Friday in honor of the return of
Lieutenant Commander George P. Col
vocoresses, executive officer of the
Olympia. Lieutenant Commander Col
vocoresses owns a pretty home in
Litchtield, and he has not been back
since he left with Dewey two years
ago. The town now proposes to give
him warm welcome home The exe1-
cises will begin at 2 p. m. with a pa
rade, speeches and the presentation of
a very handsome sword by Hon. J.
Deming Perkins in behalf of the town.
In the evening there will be a grand
concert and magnificent display of fire
works Senator Platt, Congressman
Hill and other distinguished guests will
be present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
FIRE ON PARK STREET.

Creamery Cupola in a Blaze Yesterday
Noon.
Shortly before noon yesterday an
alarm of fire was rung from box So in
the rag shop on Park street for a
fire on the top floor of the Valley Farm
creamery building, at 1909 Park street.
Men in the rag shop discovered the fire
which was caused by an overheated
smoke stack. The fire was confined to
the cupola, in which it originated, but
the creamery was filed with smoke.
The employees of the creamery did good
service with garden hose before the
firemen arrived. L. I'll. Boylan, an en-
ploye in I. Strouse & Co.'S corset shop,
across the street, was badly burned on
the hand in assisting in putting out the
fire. The total damage caused to the
building by the flames will not exceed
$50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-08
LETTERS FROM PHILIPPINES.
New Regulations Whereby They Can be

New Regulations Whereby They Can be
Sent at Cents Per Ounce.
Instructions were received yesterday
morning at the postoflice in relation to
the cost of postage from the Philippine
Islands and the Island of Guam. The
soldiers have had the benefit of domes-
tic rates on their letters sent to this
country, but it was necessary for the
envelope to have the endorsement of
the commander. In some instances
where this was neglected postage at
double deficiency rates would be charg-
ed. In one instance a few days ago a
person receiving a letter at the New
Haven postoffice from one of the SOL
diers in the Philippines had to pay 16
cents deficiency postage.
The new regulation permits these
letters to be dispatched at the rate of
two cents per ounce, but the envelope
must be endorsed soldiers letter"
sailors letter." or marines letter. as
the case may be. This will have an
added convenience to those in the SER
vice of the United States sending let"
tiers to this country.