davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18

There came to my place, about mn
miles east Of Lewiston. last November ]
light red mich COW. about seven ysps
old, has since calyed. No brands OF
marks visible. A. H. STEVENS.
Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18

up to date methods in Dentistry
practiced at the Calbraith & Lewis
Dental Parlors, Main street, opposite
Raymond House Lewiston. Iddao.
Joe Medill, the great news paper man.
died Thursday of this week in San
Antonio, Texas. The cause ofhis trouble
is reported to have been heart failure.
He died in the harness.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18

List your houses for rent with me.
Good tenants secured. Also. If you have
rooma to rent or want boarders. Prop
critics taken charge Of asd rents collected.
J. A. Finney, room IL Sd floor, Lew. Nat.
Dk. bldg.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo 9
Main street. Also IN story house
Of Normal, lot 100 feet front. Inquifs
James r. Babb, Lewiston Nation Ss's
building,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18
For Sale-Furniture Of an Office

In the best Office block in this city.
Purchaser can take present occupants
place. J. A. FINNEy,
r IL, sd floor Lew. Natl Blk Bldg.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18

Half section Of level farming land 8
miles from Lewiston. lately farmed by
AL Wisner. Address d. Putnam, 1883
aIst street San Francisco. Cal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18
Fer Sale.

House and lot 100 foot front On Snake
River avenue. S. WILDKNTHALxR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18

-Satisiaction guaranteed to all thofe
who eat At the Royal Restaurant.
TRY the Royal Restaurant, the bssl
short order house In the city.
-Wildenthaler's. headquarters foI al
kinds Of Schiliing's Be41Hasds.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blena
on the market. at Wildenthsler's.
BUSINESS cuANcRs--I will sell YOU
business for you or viii get business '@
you. ]. A. Finney, r "a. Lew. Nat. =.
bldg. Phone 70.
ADMINISTRATORS with $500 to tske =
interest in my employment bureau. 49,
ness chances, house renting. real sssaf
and auction business. ]. A. Finney. rooa
IA third door, Lew. Nat. Bk. bldg.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18

For the stomsch's sake eat At the
w; s. Restaurant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-18
black Laagshan Ceckerels

81 and "a each.
Also few pallets at 81 each.
Eggs for matching $3.50 fos Is.
Mas. j. N. WxLDIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
WOULD CAUSE NO REGRET.
Islands Left Out of the Treaty Are
of No Importance.

Washington, Oct. 31,-The Islands in the
Philippine group referred toHn the Mad
rid dispatch as not having been included
in ahe treaty ceding the archipelago to
the United States are not regarded by the
members of the Philippine Commission as
of any Importance and no regret, they
say need be felt If the statement should
prove to be correct.
The opinion was expressed by one of the
commissioners tonight that the islands
referred to are not worth negotiating
for as they would not be OF any material
benefit They are not thickly populated
and their commerce is small, as the islands
are out of the way of the regular ocean
travel. The terms of the peace treaty
placed the northern boundary of the limit
of cession along or near the twentieth par
allel of north latitude. The Islands of the
Batanes group are north of latitude 20.
aud If the parallel should be strictly ad-
hered to they would not fail within the
scope of the treaty.
A careful study of the maps prepared in
Manila for the use of the commissioners
fails to disclose the Catalan Islands The
suggestion is made that the territory
meant is the Catalayan Islands, belong
ing to the Babuyan group. which, lying
south of the goth parallel, come within the
scope Of the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
BoERs ARE Most CONFIDENT.
They Feel Sure of ultimate Victory
Over the English.

ONGr the English
London, Oct. n.-Advices from Cape
Town show that the Beers are gathering
in considerable force at Dewdrop soutn-
west of Ladysmlth, while large forces Of
Beers are advancing over the Helpma.
kaar road.
A big camp of Beers Is to be formed be-
tween Harrismith bridge and Potgeitare
farm camp, at Dewdrop, which, it is said,
will extend four miles.
An Englishman who has arrived at ALI
walnorlh from Pretoria, whence he was
expelled by way of Bloemfontein, says
that when he left Pretoria all the stores
there were carrying on business as usual.
President Kruger was still there, and he
did not see any wounded at Johannesburg
Some of the Transvaal papers are stin
published, and contain glowing accounts
of the successes Of the Boer army saying
that Kimberley and Mafekng are ex-
pected to fan o any moment, while Bech-
uanaland is conquered and annexed that
the republican arms are also successful
in Natal. and that the burghers are con-
tinuing their victorious march SOUTH cap
The papers admit that the battle of
Elands!aagte was a reverse for the Beers,
who lost thirty killed, had many wound
ed, and that eghty-fve Beers were made
prisoners. Ladysmith, according to the
Boer newspapers, is soon to be taken.
The Engllshman added that the Beers
are absolutely confident ofsah.v ultimRte
triumph, and believe the whole Of Natal
is already practically in their hands.
A dispatch from Vryburg dated Oct. 25,
gives a report Of a speech of Commandant
Delarey, when hoisting the Boer flag there
He declared that the flag of the republic
was now floating over the whole country
north of the Orange river and that the
British flag would never again fly there
unless hoisted over the dead bodies of the
burghers.
Complete order prevailed at Vryburg
Advices from Kimberley. under date Of
Oct. q, received through a dispatch rider
at Orange river Oct. 30, report that all
the wounded are progressing favorably. 1t
also appears that as they are unable TO
blow up the piers of the Modder river
bridge, the Beers are demolishing them
stone by stone. They have blown up prac-
tically every culvdrt from the Modder
river to the Orange river. An armored
train, strongly supported made a recon
naissance Oct. q, and found the Beers still
at Spytfontein.
There was an extraordinary military pa
rade at Aldershot yesterday when fifteen
traction engines and forty trucks were in
spected previous to their departure for
South Africa. A stretch of sandy rock
road was selected for the tests and gave
an excellent chance to observe the points
of the engines. deep ditch and banks
two and three feet high were safely ira
versed, Though, at times, the wheels
sank axle deep, other engines pulled out
the helpless ones. Twenty-four of these
engines will be dispatched to South Af-
RIGA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
STORMS WORK NEAR NORFOLK.
Much Property Destroyed and Dam
aged nt Vtrginin Beach.

Much Property Destroyed and Dam
aged at Vfrginin Beach.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 3l.-The storm IN this
section was very severe last night About
o'clock this morning the win increased
in velocity to fifty-eight miles an hour
Very little damage was done in Norfolk,
but at Virginia Beach, fishing nets.
pounds, board walks, fencing, etc, was
washed away The loss there is estimated
at $4,000.
The three-masted schooner Kate Dar-
Iington was wrecked on Ocean View
Beach, having been driven high ard dry
at 1 a. m, by the wind. In passing through
the Capes last night she was run into and
badly crippled by an unknown steamer
Her anchor would not hold. The Oar
lingtdn was returning from Atlantic City,
where she had conveyed a cargo Of um-
ber.
The tides were unusually high. The
storm predicted for this afternoon has not
materialized. Hurricane signals are up.
Rain ceased to fan about 2 p. m. to-day.
At midnight tonight the wind is lncreas-
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
STORM ON CAROLINA COAST.
GREAT HAVOC TO PROPERTY AT
SUMMER RESORTS.

Thousands of Dollars of Property
Wiped out by the GaIc-MiImInr-
ton Sea Coast RaiIrOad Damaged
TO the Extent of $5O,OOO--Many
Cottages and Boat Houses Des-
trOyed or Dnmaged--NO Loss OF
life Has Deen Reported.
Wilmington, N c., Oct. S.-Authorlta.
tive reports from Wrightsville and Caro-.
lima Beach say that the storm, which
reached the hight OF its fury at o'clock
this morning, has wrought great havoc to
property at these points. No loss of life
is reported
At Wrightsville there are sixty-odd cot
tages, and of this number fifteen are
total loss, and the others are badly dam.
aged. The loss is estimated at from $2O.-
900 to So. 600.
The trestle of the Wilmington SeacoGst
Railroad and track, aggregaung In extent
about three miles, are wrecked, and thc
damage Is conseryatively estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000
At Wrightsville sound on the mainland,
about one mile This side of the beach, con-
siderable damage was also done, end this
is estimated at several thousand. Two
large summer hotels on the beach were
not destroyed, but were damaged to some
extent
At Carolina Beach, near the mouth Of
the river there are about twenty-five
cottages, boat and club houses, and also
a large hotel, About eighteen Of these
were totally destroyed and the remaining
badly damaged. The loss is placed at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Both beaches were for
tunatoly deserted on account of the sea-
son.
A special 10 the Star from Southport
says that there was considerable damage
along the water front there by the etorm,
but no loss of life is reported A small
passenger steamer and tug, the Alex
ander Jones. were beached No other
news or damage to shipping has re9ched
here.
The Clyde steamer New York Capt. In
gram. arrived from New York this alter
noon. She encountered the storm off Fry
ing Pan iightship, but rode It out with only
slight damage to her cargo Of general mer-
chandise,
The damage in the city along the
wharves by reason Of the high tide this
morning will approximate about $1,000.
The maXimum velocity OF The wind here
was about sixty miles an hour
At the beaches and at Southport the We
Iocity was estimated at from seventy-lve
to ninety miles per hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
SAVANNAH. GA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER l. 1899

conceived and II is pointed out that II the
British commanders continue 10 lead their
men into obvious traps, further disasters
must be looked for.
White May he Superseded.
Sir George Whites honest admission Of
full responsibility and the terms of his
dispatch are regarded in some circles rs
virtually placing his case in the hands Of
the home authorities. and il is even rumor-
Ell late this evening that the war office
has alre ady decided 10 supersede him. The
report however, is discredited in well-in-
formed quarters.
About 6,000 fresh troops viii arrive at
Cape Town on Sunday next, from Eng
land. and will be available to reinforce
Sir George White. Transports viii an
rive there daily after Sunday, until by the
end of next week 2S,000 troops win have
been landed in South Africa. These men
are intended for Gen. Sir Redvers Butler >
army, but they will undoubtedly be de-
tachod to Natal If the situation there
should become perilous The British army
win eventually reach the huge total Of
50 634 of which 69. .634 will be regulars, and
the other 200O0 miscellaneous but excel
lent colonial troops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
MOURNING FOR THE LOSSES.
Belief That the DOers Drew White
Into q Clever Trnp.

beheA AnUt the bOefs bFeW Wn1te
Into Clever Trnp.
London, Oct. S1.-There was a continu-
Gus stream of callers at the war Office un-
til late hour tonight anxiously inqulr-
ing regarding yesterdays casualties, but
the war office declared that nothing had
been received since George Whites dis
patch communicating the news of the cap
ture of the Royal Irish Fusilleers and the
Gloucestershlre regiment.
The disaster has caused a feeling akin
to CONSERVATION, and in Gloucestershire
and the north Of Ireland, where the cap
tured regiments were recruited, the black
est gloom prevails. Many homes are al
ready i'm mourning in consequence of losses
sustained by these regiments on previous
Engagements
Public anxiety was increased by a special
dispatch from Ladysmith published in the
late editions Of the London afternoon pa
pers TO the effect that before darkness
yesterday the Beers reoccupiod the old
position held by their heavy artillery.
which Gen. White had reported silenced
by the guns of the naval brigade from the
Powerful and had opened fire again. The
dispatch further says
The enemy are again closing in and the
situation Is one of grave anxiety. Beyond
doubt the Boer retirement Yesterday
(Mondsy) was a ruse to- draw Gen. White
into the hiliy country and away from the
British camp"
This last sentence IS significant and con-
firms the opinion Of military experts here
that Gen. White is allowing himself to
be outgeneraled by Commandant General
Joubert.
Another Majuba Hill.
From the scanty advices received IN 10
II O'Clock p. M, II seems tolera bly, Ger
tain that the disaster was simple rene
titon of the battle Of Majuba Hill though
on a larger scale. The two regiments
were allowed to march into a trap set for
them by the Beers. 1t is simply a case Of
the Boer spider and the gui.eless British
hyS In fact, the whole engagement Of
Monday seems to have been brought on
by Commandant General Joubert, who
skifully conceived a gigantic trap. out
OF which, as The official dispatch shows.
Sir George White only escaped with dif-
ficulty.
Harsh things are said In military circles
Of the British tactics, which have made
possible the ambush of the Eighteenth
Hussars az Glencoe, and now the loss az
two fine regiments. II is feared thai Sir
George White is no match for the Beers
In that cunning by which Boer tactics are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
NEGRO LYNcHED IN KANSAS.
Was Charged with Having Killed n
White bartender.

Weir city. Kan. Oct 8-Gus MoArdle,
bartender, was shot and killed last
night and in less than two hours, bis
supposed murderer. George Wells a negro
miner from scammon. was swinging to a
telephone pole, the victim OF a mob which
had forcibly taken him from Jail
Earlier in the evening McArdle and
Wells had some words in the saloon. after
which the negro left Shortly afterward a
shot was fired from across the street. the
bullet killing McArdle. Wells was arrest
cd on suspicion and lodged In jail.
A mob formed quickly and marched 10
the jail. Securing Wells without much
trouble, they dragged the frightened ne
gro from the building and strung him
up to a nearby telephone pole. Before
the rope was placed around his neck Wells
admitted he was with the man who shot
McArdle, but denied that he had done the
shooting
Intense excitement prevails, and a race
war Is threatened. McArdle was white
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
QUARANTINE REING RAISED.
jackson, Miss, Feels Relieved ana
Is BesumIng business.

Jackson, Miss, oct. 31-The order Of the
Mississippi State Board OF Health raising
issippi city, Key West, Miami and the in
fected localities OF Jackson, went into ef-
feet at midnight tonight. and already
notice is being received here of the re-
newal Of the local guarantees against this
city.
BY Thursday It Is expected that Jack
son viii be free from all emhargos. Mer-
chants who closed their stores are opening
for business and the first signs of revlvlng
commerce are being made apparent.
The detention camp north OF town was
abandoned this afternoon, and the marine
hospital service has dispensed with the
services of the corps of train Inspectors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
FOREST CONVENTION CALLED.
Committee Wants National South
ern Park Established.

Asheville. n. c. Oct. 3i.--A cail has been
sent out by the Parks and Forestry Com
mittee of the Ashevilie Board Of Trade, to
all persons interested IN forest pseserva-
ton and in the establishment Of a national
Southern park IN the Southern Allegheny
mountains for an interstate convention 20
be held here Nov. p. The purpose OF the
convention is to form a permanent associ-
alton; to induce Congress TO establish a
national Southern park and to influence
legislation in favor OF scientific forestry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
7ort, which were lying at their wharves.

port which were lying at their wharves.
We're driven ashore.
The tide rose Ave feet above the usual
high water mark ana many houses alone
the water front were badly damaged
Buildings at Fort Ceswen, across the mar
Dor, were damaged. but the extent is uu-
known. The quarantine station is intact.
but badly damaged
Or. Brown and tho quarantine crew took
refuge on the bark Johannes and were
rescued from her after she went ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01

Heavy Disasters to the Tnsurgent
Forces in Colombia.
Colon, Colombia, via Galveston, oct. 31.-
report has reached here that on Oct. "a
two armed government steamers destroy
cd seven insurgent vessels. one of the lat
dred soldiers.
The government troops were victorious
In pitched battle with the insurgents
near Bucaramanga The insurgent leader
Uribe was killed and the insurgent leader
Ruiz taken prisoner.
IL Is now believed that the revolution Is
ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
BATTLE AT USsBANBANE,
Several Shells Said tc Have Dropped
Into Ladysmith.

Cape Town. Oct. 81, 1910 p. m.-Thc
South Africa News publishes the follow
ing dispatch
"Ladysmith, Oct. 31.-A battle is pro-
cecding at the foot Of Umbanbane, q few
miles from Ladysmih. Several shells
have dropped into the towns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
HURRICANE STRUCK NEwBERN.
Tide Ran Up Into the Town ana
Quick Lime started Fires.

Newbern, N. c., Oct. 31.-A hurricane
passed through this section last night
The tide was two feet higher than ever
before Small boats were thrown into
the public streets. At midnight the fire.
men were called out to fight fire from lime
barrels catching fire in the water. Many
tons of salt and sugar in bags melted and
ran into the river.
Eight saw mills are shut down to-day
and the river is full of floating cotton and
lumber Nothing has been heard vet
from the coast country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
rire caused Death Of Three.

Montreal, Oct 3i.-B1re which broke out
at $50 o'clock this morning In the Web
ster House. a small hotel on ST. James
street caused the death Of three persons,
the probable fatal injury Of a fourth,
while half a dozen others sustained minor
injuries. There were about forty guests
in the hotel al the time, and most Of them
escaped In their night clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
GREAT DAMAGE Ar SOUTHPORT.
bark Blown Ashore and Many of the
Wharves washed Away,

Southport. N. c., oct. a.-The storm
last night was the worst ever known here.
and great damage was done.
The Norwegian bark Johannes, which
was being disinfected at Cape Fear quar-
antlne station was driven across the river
and washed high up ON the beach.
All the wharyes except the governments
coal docks were washed away, and the
tug Blanche and passenger steamer South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01

CAUSED QUITE A SENSATION.
Three of the Philippine Islands Not
Included i'm Treaty.

Madrid, Oct s1.-A sensation was
caused in the Senate to-day by the declar-
alton OF Count D'Almenas that, owing to
the ignorance of the Spanish American
peace treaty commissioners three islands
of the Philippine group. The two Baten-
enes and the Catalan Islands, both north
of Luzon, were not included in the scope
Of the treaty.
These islands, he asserted, ought to be
made the basis of negotiations for the lib
Grafton Of the Spanish prisoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
TREASURY MAIL WENT DOWN.
may lie Some Delay in Replacing
warrants and Drafts


Washington, Oct 31.-The treasury de-
paI'Meht has received information that
al Of the treasury mail which left here
Ses'efday evening at 4 o'clock for the sub
treasury at New York. went down on the
l''y BOAT which sank crossing the river
,iom Jersey City, shortly after midnight
last night.
- Is expected that practically all of the
ltuers' warrant and drafts will be found
~. W recovery to be decipherable. and in
Ia'al event little delay will be experienced
IN sending duplicates.
a. however, the writing should be found
~ oe lleglble it will cause considerable de-
IN number of cases indemnity
u' "lii be required 10 secure the gov
luiient against losses in cases any of the
s nslns papers should be presented for
f''l"sht after duplicates have been issued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01

Beat Her Contract Requirement
Against - Heavy Wind.

Newport News Va, oct 31.-The first
class battleshlp Kentucky went out on her
builders trial trip this morning. The sea
was heavy and the wind high. These con-
difions prevailed all day, preventing any
attempt al record running.
Under forced draft ana In a wind blow
ing thirty miles an hour, the Kentucky
attained a speed of sixteen and one third
knots, or one-thlrd knot more than re.
quired by contract
Capt Henvy Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. navigated the ship
on her trip. The Kentucky returned and
anchored off Old Point al 6 o'clock this
evening. the high wind rendering 1t un-
wise 10 attempt to enter the river tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
SEVERE BLOW AT CHARLESTON.

Negro Dwelling Was Wrecked and
One Child was Killed.
Charleston, S. c.. oct. 31.-The Carrib-
bean sea storm passed Charleston at 1870
o'clock this morning giving barometer
reading of 29O7 and winds of from forty
to fifty-eight miles per hour.
One small house was demolished. in
which 1--WE negroes were sleeping. One,
boy Of years, was killed, and three 9TH
ers injured.
The steel draw, 14O feet long, over Wap-
poo creek. was blown off its piers INTO
the stream the keeper went down with
the bridge, but escaped without serious in
jury.
No damage was done to shipping or wa
ter front property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Suffolk, Essex and Derbyshire Reg
fments to BE Sent.

London, oct. 91-The Commander-in-
Field Marshal Lord wolseley, has issued an
order for the mobilization by Nov. 6 OF the
reserves of the Suffolk, Essex and Derby
shire regiments, who will he added 10 the
South Africa forces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-01
RELEASED NEGRO PRISONER.
ie Assaulted a White Nan and a
Negro Mob Let Him out.

Negro Mob Let Him out.
Mount Holly, N. c., oct SL-Sunday
"'saI John Mcdaniel. colored. struck Rob
e'' erwin, white, blow which may prove
-s'a" The negro was arrested and .lociS-
,,a.s "a secret organization of negroes met and
gn' 70 the prison, battered down the
n s ana liberated The offender who
,,a4e pa his escape. An unsuccessful at
tf'pl was made to arrest the leaders Of
''', negro mob. who resisted.
rss "l ate hour tonight the town is ap
r,,',Iy arr,Iy quiet, but every white man is
b"o' ana further trouble is expected If
ns foes persist in defying arrest.
70 - 3D. the injured man. is not expected
~ .tcOVer Bloodhounds will arrive car
tro.,. .G- morrow morning TO take the negro's