davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01

The incest line OF s. hats can be found
al the Fashion.
Air tight heaters 1915 TO Sao at Nc
Gilvery & Willis.
See our hot blast coal heater Nc
Gilvcry & Willis.
- GaIbraiih & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird building.
- Galbraith & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird building.
wildcnthaler's headquarters for all
kinds Of Schilling's Best goods.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market. at Russelfs.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock In the city.
Cream, and Swiss chooses a new in
voice this week at Wildenthalers.
Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's.
--Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand o.
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
See cur cold rolled steel range. VIZ
guarantee them. McGilvery & Willis.
The King Of all coffee is The White
house lava x Mocha. for sale at RUSSELL,
.--MeGilvery 4 Wills received two pat
tern decorated semi. poreelane ware Tim
ported.l
See the IS hat window at the Fashion
Teal heaters 81 TO GAO at McGilver,
4 Willis.
Wanted two or three either furnishe,
or unfutnishcd rooms. Address CO., 7
q. Box 2Is.
DIR. j. A. Motif has removed his otiic'
to the Donxac block, where he can h
found in the future.
rcR SAI.E.--A second hand header, il
good condition. Fer full PARTICULARS
apply at Teller Office.
-wil,Ienthsler delivers fresh brea'
twice day all over the city. Leav
orders with the delivery man 10
groceries.
Capt. Schattner has been temperate,
engaged as manager OF the Prescription
Drag Store. The captain therefore viii
see that all prescriptions are careiull,
aud properly compounded.
The Maxwell Photograph Co. o
Spokane and Waila Walla have establish
ell a branch in this city on Fast Mali
street few doors east OF G. A. X. hall
Look at their work it speaks for itself
--t'ol. Henderson, the boot black, cal
now be found at his new stand in tn,
Mint Barber shop. He will be please'
to meet his old friends as we'll as new
patrons. Work done promptly and il
an up to date manner.
We have competent operators on &C
count OF years OF experience il
photography. Workmanship and hnisl
unsurpassed A trial solicited. Max
well Photo Go. in the large tent few
doors east q @. A. e. hall on East MAR
street
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
One Fare For Round Trip.

The Northern Pacific Railway com.
many has authorized rate of one fare for
round trip from Lewiston to Portland.
Tickets will be on sale Nov. 3 and 4, and
are good to return until Nov. 3. For fur
tlcr information call on X. Il. Hooper
Agent. Yours truly,
R HOOPER, Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Dissolution Notice.
CUL-DE-SAC, lDAHo,
"a INCI

CUI.-DE-SAC, lDAHo,
Oct. IS, 1899.
All COZ c rned will take notice that tho
partnership heretofore existing anc
known under the firm name of Brandon
& Edwards was this day dissolved b,
mutual consent +. I. Brandon will col
lect all dues and assume the obligations
of the firm.
Signed by f. I. BRANDON,
] +. EDWARDS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01

For Photography IN an up to date
style and A workmanship combined,
Call at the Maxwell Photograph Co.'S.
large gallery tent East Main Street few
doors east of G. A. r. hall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
For Sale.

a lodging and boarding house i'll Orc
fno. well situated, near headquarters
building. Building and furniture en-
tirely new. Doing good business. Ad-
dress John Reynolds, Orohno, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Notice.

Misses Kennedy & Schaffer wish to
announce that Mrs. Williams will give
one hours instruction free with each
piece of embroidery purchased at the
Fashion (for nextiIo days., hours to 5.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Take Notice.

w. II. Leland is no longer in the en-
plov of the TELLER and he is not author
lied to collect money on account of the
TELLER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
House for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot looS4o'
Main street. Inquire Of James t. D''
Lewiston National Bank building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
For Sale.

House and lot 50 foot front on Snake
River avenue. >. WlLDENrHALEH'
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
ro wage Maroon CombInes.

A vigorous campaign against trusts
and mOnOpoIIes is to be inaugurated in
connection with the work Of the AmerI-
can Anti Trust League bV League No.
I, OF the District Of { olumbia. AT the
regular weekly meeting of the league
held last Monday night at the headquar-
tsrs Of the National League, rag Pa.
Ave. northwest. preparations were made
Tor an open meeting to be held next
Monday night at the same place.
Speeches will be made setting forth the
evils of trusts. and suggesting means
whereby they can be controlled and the
organization of further branch leagues
will be undertaken. The meeting was
presided over by II. B. Martin. President.
and Fred Schade, Secretary Of the local
league.
A number OF new members were
elected. including two ladies, Miss
Helena Mitchell OF Kansas and Miss
Mary Dean OF the District, the first to
become identified with the movement
in this city. Colonel VIM. Dickson, one
ofthe oldest Democrats in the city, was
elected TO membership.
Correspondence was read showing the
rapid growth Of the league Throughout
the country by organization OF branch
bodies and the interest that IS being
manifested on the question OF trusts
Colonel Lee Crandsll OF Arizona, Mr.
Southworth. mr.. Voweles and Mr.
Martin OF this city dlscoursed eloquentiS
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
Not their MaeTzen

The proprietor OF saloon in this city
was last Monday made the defendant in
an action in equity brought by the Chr.
Heurich Brewing Company to enjoin
him from selling under misrepresenta.
ton a brand OF beer claimed to be
"Maerzen." The complainant company
asserts that 1t alone brews this kind OF
beer, and that its product is protected
by trademark upon which the defend
ant has been infringing.
Notwithstanding the tact that the
HeurIch Company has sold this saloon
keeper none of its "Maerzen" for more
then five months, it is claimed that he
still pretends to serve it to customers
calling for that kind of beer, In support
Of this statement, large number Of
affidavits was filed with the bill. The
matter was brought up before Justice
Bernard by Leon Tobriner, attorney for
the HeuTich Company, and the court
granted tn restraining order prayed for.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
Mr.. Nc can In Town.

Hon. John R Mclean, Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Ohio, was IN
Washington a few hours last Monday.
He was called here by private business
interests which required his personal
attention. He started back to Ohio the
same night.
MIR. Mclean. while declining to be
interviewed, nevertheless expressed
complete satisfaction with the situation
in Ohio he said the campaign had
warmed up there and there was the
lkeenest interest in the issues presented.
There was every promise that the Dem
Ocratic and independent voters would
be heard from at the polls. He had no
boastful prediction to make, but bis
conversation indicated clearly enough
that he was hopeful, If not absolutely
sanguine of his election.
One OF Mr.. McLean's callers during
the day was Admiral Dewey. A friend
ship OF long standing has existed be-
tween the Manila hero and the Ohioan.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
Local Rotes
salvation Lass GOIng Back.

Immigration Inspector Rodgers OF
Philadelphia, has reported to Commits
sioner PowderlY in this city the case Of
Maud Annie Marks, native Of England,
who it was said was aided in coming to
this country by the Salvation Army
Soon after her arrival, the report states.
she Ioined the salvation Army at Phila-
delphia, and shortly after her arrival
was sent out on the street to beg for a
Christmas dinner. and through exposure
incident thereto contracteda a severe cold
which developed into tuberculosis. She
has no relatives in this country, is des-
tItute. and at her own request she will
be sent back to England by the immi-
grafton authorities.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
IMPORTATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.

MISSOURI BEER INSPECTION LAW.
The Farris beer inspection law, passed
by the last Legislature of the State OF
Missouri, became effective on October
a, but the law has to be FIRST passed upon
for its sconstitutionalitY, a test case being
now before the court for settlement.
The fight will be made on the plea of
the nconstitutionality of the act OF May
a, 1899, creating the Office OF beer in'
spector and providing for the inspection
and labelling of all beer packages. The
State tax Tor revenue purposes is limited
bY the constitution to fifteen cents on
the SIoo valuation. 1t is claimed that
this law makes the rate OF taxation for
brewers 81 80 on the SIoo, or So times as
much as other manufacturers pay.
The act prohibits the use of cereals in
the production of beer, specifying the
ingredients that may be used, but
making no provision for the use Of water.
1t is also claimed that the manner of
inspection. which requires that packages
must be opened for inspection, would
render the contents valueless and UNIT
for use. IL is alleged that the inspector
and the four deputies allowed by law
could not possibly inspect all the beer
manufactured in the State from day to
day. II is also claimed that the act
seeks to regulate interstate commerce
in violation of the Constitution of the
United States, in that it seeks to lay
import duties in excess OF the fees re-
quired for inspection.
The law requires that stamps and
labels shall be attached to each package,
the fee required of brewers being ten
cents per package of eight gallons or
less, and forty cents per barrel. The
law requires that all persons or corpor
ations who receive any malt liquors for
sale shall notify the Inspector, " ho vii
then inspect and label the packages
For inspecting and gauging, the fees are
one cent per gallon on the contents of
the package, and two cents for labelling
the package. In the case of bottled
goods, "a quarts or 4S pints constitute a
package, the fees being ten cents
package. It is also provided that any
person selling malt liquors not duly
inspected and stamped, or who shall fail
to destoV the stamps after the beer has
been sold shall be liable to fine of $500,
or to five years Imprisonment and to a
revocation Of his license for two years.
There are said to be 8 .68I dealers in the
State liable to the provisions of this
absurd act.
For that portion OF a brewers output
W which is marketed outside the State, a
special stamp is required, but is supplied
without expense to the brewer, The
brewer who sells his product outside the
State pays no tax, but all other brewers
are required to pay tor INSPECTION and
for labels or stamps, and dealers are
also asked to pay for inspection and
la oeling. 1t is scarcely conceivable that
the highest court Of the State will coun-
tenance the enforcement OF an act so
manifestly unjust, and, IN many ways
ridiculous, and. if enforced, disastrous
to an important industry.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
II. so. Affairs.

John X. Cowsn, president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
before the Industrial Commission denied
that there is any agreement between his
and other roads py which men discharged
from one are blacklisted and prevented
from securing employment on the other.
Twelve hours are considered a days
work, though the clerks in The offices as
a usual rule do not work longer than
eight or nine. The savings bank estab-
lished Tor the employees pays an annual
profit of sK per cent to the depositors.
All employees Ofthe system contribute
regularly to the relief department and
in case Of sickness or injury are provided
for. In case of death the relatives OF the
deceased receive a certain sum.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
STATE oRoANrz ,rroN COMMITTEE.


At the meeting OF the board OF the
United States Brewers Association held
at New York the 18th inst, the report
OF the special committee on State organ
izations, which was formulated at the
meeting held at Chicago, Sept. IS, was
submitted for approval and action.
Inasmuch as the repo contemplates a
change in the bylaws of the association,
the board found itself powerless to act
and referred the matter to the next
convention ofthe United States Brewers
Association. In order to enable action
to be taken at that time, notice will have
to be given by the secretary in advance
OF the meeting, OF the contemplated
change in the bylaws.
The recommendation OF the committee
is as follows:
"R esoIved, that this committee rec
ommends 70 the Board cfTrustees OF
the United States Brewers Association
the adoption OF the following plan:
"That a standing committee Of one
from each State where breweries are
located be appointed, whose duty II snail
be to act in conjunction with State
Organizer, who shall be appointed by
the Board of Trustees of the United
States Brewers Association for the pur-
pose Of organizing State associations.
"The State Organizer as provided
above to be paid from the funds Of the
United States Brewers Assc citation, and
the local members OF the above commit
tee be paid by each local association.
That the secretary be requested to
give notice that the Board of Trustees
recommends and proposes an amend
ment of the associations constitution
and bylaws so as to include provision
for the above standing Committee on
State Organization and State Organizer.
THE said Committee on State Organ
iKatIons TO be composed, as far as posi-
BILE, oil the Presidents Of the State
associations"
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
Special Excursions TO
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION
Philadelphia, Pa.


Baltimore G' ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell special cheap excursion tickets to
PHILADELPHIA on account Of the National
Export Exposition for Thursdays. Octo-
Der f7th and roth, and November and aud
roth, at One Fare for the Round Trip,
plus so cents admission to the Exposi-
tion minimum rate SI.oo). Tickets will
be good going from all points east Of
the Ohio River and are valid for return
ten days, including date Of sale.
October 10Th will be MARYLAND DAY, "
ON which occasion tickets will be sold
from points in the State Of Maryland at
rate OF One Cent Per Mile in each direc'
ton. plus admission of so cents, except
that rate from Baltimore, including
admission, will be S7. so, and from
Washington $5.2s. From Washington
and Baltimore tickets will be good going
only on Tram 5o4, leaving Washington
z:os a m, Baltimore, Camden Station,
z:sS m, Mount Royal Station, 300 m
Good returning, leaving Philadelphia on
Train s2S at 1880 p m.
From all other stations in Maryland
and District of Columbia, between
Warrington and Philadelphia, ticket:
will be good for day ofissue only on any
train gong and coming.
From other points in State OF MARYLAND
and District OF Columbia tickets sold OF
basis Of one cent per mile in eaci
direction, plus admission of so cents
will be good for return three days
including date OF sale.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
The State Department

has been asked to investigate Indignities
alleged to have been heaped on Joseph
GaEabed, an ensign OF the Salvation
Army, known all over the United States
as 'Joe the Turk who went to Turkey
recently to visit some OF his relatives
On July II, 1899, he got a passport and
necessary papers, which he supposed
would protect him as an American
citizen in Turkey. having been a citizen
Of this country for over eighteen years.
On landing, instead of receiving protec-
ton, he says his passport was received
contemptuouslY and he was seized by
the Turkish authorities and thrown into
iail.
BY considerable expenditure Garabed
says he was able to reach a United
States consul. He says the consul not
only refused to protect him, but ordered
him to leave the country, as the Turks
had directed, on the very next steamer,
or else to be Incarcerated by the consul
in the American Jail until the consul
could place him aboard a steamer to
some foreign port. Garabed took a
Russian steamer and left the country.
The complaint made concerning the
treatment of Zoe the Turk is now being
investigated by the State Department
officials, but it is not in such shape
that any further information regarding
ii can be furnished at this time. Charges
of improper conduct by consular officers
anc of ill treatment Of American citizens
in foreign countries frequently find their
way to the State Department, aud
prompt inquiry is always made into
them. Should the charges against the
consular officer in question be well
founded he would be disciplined and
perhaps removed.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
NATIONAL
WATCHMAN.

FLhLAahEb By
The Democratic National Publishing Co..
I71g Pennsylvania Avenue, y. W,
WASHINGTON, d. c
A journal indispensable to all citizens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions. It Is acknowledged to be the
best exponent Of Democratic principles
IN America II maintains that Demo
cratic doctrines find their best express
sion in the platform of the party adopted
at Chicago ia 1890. II favors bimetallism
and opposes banks Of issue. II has the
ablest corps Of contributors OF any
American newspaper. It gives correct
political information. All the news OF
the week condensed in its columns
paper for the home and hreside-
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR. A liberal discount to agents
send for samples aud club rates
Address.
=
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

NyANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w and honest persons to represent us
as Managers IN this and close by counties.
Salary 5000 year and expenses.
Straight, bona tide, no more, no less
salary. Position permanent. Our ref
erences, any bank in any town. Il Is
mainly office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose sell addressed
stamped envelope. The DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept !, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
what william ). Bryan Says.

NnAA W AlAAatlA ~ ArA A'A 'tAf7'
APRIL 8, 1892
EDITOR NNrIoNAL WArcHNtAN;
congratulate YOU upon the splendid work the
N1tionaI Wa,chmau Is doing II Is an honest ,
earnest able, aud fearless exponent Of Ieher'
sonian democracy and deserves "a cordial sup
port 1 hope that your circulation will increase
until vou hlvc readers ina every precinct n the
Unite Stltes The people should support the
paper- that hsht the battle OF tH- people.
Yours truly, W. J. BRYAN.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

upon the criminal trusts and advocated
a stringent educational course TO be
followed so as to educate the masses
upon this momentous question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds we're filed yesterday for rec
ord II, the county auditors ofdee
Charles W Inarabam N LEILA b Wright, lots
% II beck 3 salmon Bag PARK add, Ang ?. 80
aaate 10 G. 4 r. B. b. b 60. and y. r. Ry.
Ca, part los Z. block 10. Seattle tide lands. Aug
IS. beg.
Manly Peterson to n r Ry Co.. pAr lot u.
&C H. a. 5. Aug. ~. 80.
Jams. +, mn 70 Canned Coal Co. swi sss u. u.
DUNN IL McT<Iiand Il NJ 70 same. nwl SC
q. q. 7, Aus. 70. s. 0.
ri BALDWIN 10 r ~ Alyod und alo Of Net
~ n. and Harold b. mines. Basua Vista district.
Same . Andrew Knox und sn same mines.
John n Yoho 4 m 70 Esther X Rene. part
lots and 8. block s. Nase's md add, Nos. =. 500
A. e. IveYscn Ct ux 20 q, Gatarino. u lot B.
block n, uenny's PARK add. AUG. Q. s0
Adms a Thue. III Garfield and Caroline A. Fan
AsId 70 2 r Sweeney, ~ and sea nwi sc z. .. T.
July I, NlisH
Andrew rhiih~rs r. az TO Edw B. Palmer. 70
fest lot s. bscek - Naxies 2nd ADJ AuG Is. 81. coo
g. Bader sehneider TO A. II. wintrrie Indiana
GecvEs n Cole 20 same. Indiana No, lode, same
district. July r. 81
n wintsos!e 20 West side COPPER Mining Co
Brilliant Esxt. Brilliant West. Scott and Hanging
C1in mines Grsnits mountain district. July %. $500
Comet Lsds~ No. 10. ]. q. q. r.. TO Mary Me-
Matt. iot >. block Ks Comet Lodge cemetery. Oct
l. iAe SIS
g. Z nv. 60. 70 City Of Seattle, % fas. lots
70 s. block III. lot H. block L. Seattle tide lsnds.
June IL
Ear II Arthur A. Denny. Mary A.. Arthur w..
Otto g.. Margaret L.. Charles L. and Roland H.
Denny % Albert Hanback,. ns ios Z IS lot j.
block ). Msrnard's rlst. Aug Is. s2a0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
KING COUNTY SCHOOL Dist.
bonds for sale.

KING COUNTY SCHOOL Dit -
Notice Is hereby given thss sehoe! 9
tricf 80. is ia the Green River vsil. j
kfnG County, State Of Wnshinggn
for sale Coupon Bonds Of said
the am0Unt Of Eight Hundred 49,
lars. said bonds 20 b. OF the dene 49,
Of not less than One Hundred Dot1n
and 10 he payable I'VE years afs9
at the Once OF the Treasurer
County, State OF washington. ~
once Of the Fiscal agency of ~
OF Washington In the CITY o. 49, ~ -
Of the purchaser. the interest 70
semi annually or annually 81 tnt
OF the holder and evidenced py 49, %j
payable at the said Treasurers 49,
Sealed bids for the purchase q
bonds will be received y ~ ~
Treasurer Of King County. stats =
in.ion up 70 oel ,sss ? ?, = +. e olss
said County Treasurer In the cll4 II. y RS;
tie. State OF Washington. al unsen
aaid bids viii he considered a. rsQsass
Bidder, for said bonds are requisite
IA ne price and rate ~ interest," - E
they will purchase SAID bonds. cala
Will be ready for delivery on
lss. 1879
All persona bidding for said bonds -
the State Oh washington. are r4u~s
deposit with the said County III r
one fl} per cent. Of the par ysias 49,
bonds when depcs'sing with saia
their BIDS. 80 - -
No commission viii be allowed ~
s,ls NJ ss,d f.ords TIE Dsreefafs
the right 10 reject any AMI oil 80
Tn. purpose OF this bond sale
DEEM the bond issue 81 80 nox
The assessed valuation OF the IN - 80
fytrf = So
TIE scnoo! buildings ara ntaes
property belonging to the 0ssHSs saO
are yaf1ed at -. .t..<.s.ssf'
The deb, OF the distriei b -
follows. -
Bonds - >. =. ....es-.s.s..-'sreSr6
Registered warrants .'..''
Dated rIH qiy I p wHIrrL0Ey.
Al Treasurer Of Ksns CosnUs
S iSn' Pr. PAppES. D~sy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
THE sEATTLE posTMTEIIIGENCER AUGUST



RRuTTER HTTT = EGGS; EG Is.
vANCING RAPIDLY but don't get
scared; We are still at the old stand. and
viii sell you the fancy Iowa creamery.
sc a H.: also best Washington cream
cry. 2-Ib brick SOC. WE ARE NOT IN
THE RING. but run our own business
and set our own prices Why should you
be so foolish 10 pay aoc a 10 for same
kind OF butter made into bricks in this
city? AND LISTEN. WE STILL SELL.
OUR FINE FRESH RANCH EGGS ac
over. We have been in this business for
years and you surely are aware by this
time that our butter is the best, and
It's acknowledged all over tina; We serve
the freshest eggs in the market. Get in
line and you win have reason 10 rejoice.
Cow Butter Store. 1a23 First avenue.
NOTICE-To Louis NJ. Graham. II Louis
NJ Graham. formerly of Selma. Alabama.
will address his brother. Edward Ora
answer. he will learn something greatly
to his advantage. Edward Graham. Sell
ma, Alabama
JUST from the East-Nisses Hannum and
Broyles have opened up a frst-class
dressmaking establishment. Ladies' tall
oring a speciality Ladies desiring work
done In this line will find them thorough
~ competent Parlors at residence, i04
Twenty-second avenue south.
TO MERCHANTS. professional men and
names and addresses Of doubtful debt
ors. 81 Pioneer block
SILVER filings from sc up: gold filings
from 0.50 up. Teeth extracted without
pain. DIR. Baker. dentist. Sullivan blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
WANT ADS.

AaveRttsenenV under any
AeaAlng IN elassi11e0 columns,
lie = WORD eaeh insertion, mia
1num charge. 35e. ClassiaeA
advertisements RAINING one
month withowt change Of copy.
Q1.6O per 11ne (ssvca words
eesnt 20 line). On three
mesths' order. el.36 per Iins
per months % stu months orr
der. $40 per D1ne per months
o. yearly order. ~ per lsne
per mOnth.