davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1899-11-25

The contest Tor Democratic leader
of the house of Representatives is
growing warm. The leading canii-
dates are De Armond, of Missouri;
Richardson. Of Tennessee; and Bank
head, of Alabama. a., present
Richardson is unques'iOuably in the
lead, aud his fricnds predict witt,
confidence that he will be chosen.
Although the minority nomination
for Speaker Of the House Ia some.
what Of nn empty honor, ye, il car
rirs with it titulsr Ieader-hip upon
the floor, AID puts the man 80 hon.
ored iD direc, line for nomination fer
speaker, should his party afterwards
get control. Richardson ia justly re
ga-ded Ne one Of the best parliament
aIisns in the lI"use, aud under lis
leadership the republicans will fi"d
Difficult, work in keeping matters all
their own way.
Fair play., 1899-11-25

Leaves st. Louis Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Satu, days At 5 p. IN. for Ste. Genevievs. Ches-
ter and St. Aary's.
Leaves Chester at Il O'Clock noon and Ste.
Genevieve at 4 p m sunday. Wednesday and
Friday, far 81. I-Ouis, arriving ut O'Clock
the following morning.
IrThis boat will positively run on time.
Fair play., 1899-11-25
10 CURE LA GRIPPE IN Two DAYS

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNINE TAB
LETS. All druggists refund The money if h
fails 10 cure. Z. W. GROVES signature ON
every box. 25c,
Fair play., 1899-11-25
Csntralia { Chester Railroad

Shriest ,or. c to eli lr.'rt, Nnith. East, south
or West We sell .icke,s To- all Doints Of thu
void, and hsve .ie ',est equipped nains oi any
small Dad in sbo S.a'o.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
Got Five Years.

James Guy appeared before Judge
Steele Yesterday for sentence and was
given five year sentence at hard labor
in the Idaho penitentiary. The judge
in passing sentence delivered sound
lecture and stated had the prisoner stood
trial instead Of pleading guilty he would
of given him The maxi mum sentence
fifteen years. The prisoner stated TO his
honor he was at a loss to know how he
gained Abundance to the store, the Judge
replied that he thought he was classifying
in the extreme.
Guy. it will be remembered was caught
in the act of burglarizing Alexander's
store one night last April.
Turnkey Martin, prison official, while
here for prisoner a short time after Guy
was arrested recognized him as James
Graham prisoner that was released
from the prison in March and upon his
return TO Boise caused to be forwarded
| to Sheriff Rozen photo and a description
/ OF the tattoo marks on the arms which
upon examination made the identification
complete. Guy alias Graham was con.
| victed and sentenced FROM Oneida
county for burglary in the second degree
for term of eighteen months it is said
he also served previous term i'll the
Utah penitentiary for burglary. Guy
says he is well pleased in getting off
with five years sentence.
| The prison authorities have beer
notified and guard will probably arrive
Monday to receive the prisoner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
Idaho Got a Place.

Thomas r. Hamer, lieutenant-colone'
of the Ist Idaho volunteers, has been
given a commission as lieutenant colonel
of the 27th regiment by the president
This is one Of the regiments that will be
recruited in the Philippines, and Gen.
Otis was given the opportunity OF othcer-
ing it,
Col Haner is a lawyer by profession,
and resides at st. Anthony, Fremon,
county. He was a member OF the house
OF representatives of the fourth session OF
Idaho legislature. Being elected a silver
republican. Fred Dubois chose him as
one of his lieutenants in his senatorial
fight.
Governor Stunenberg gave him a com
mission as captain, and upon the resigna-
ton Lieutenant colonel Jones, he was
promoted by the governor over the head
of Major Higgins.
By Hamer getting this commission /,
will give the governor an opportunity to
fill vacancy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
Saws He Was Robbed.


7. Weveur laborer who says he has
lately been in the employ Of a railroad
contractor at camp No. on the Clear.
water extension OF the Northern Pacific
railroad arrived in town the first of the
week with his earnings and proceeded, he
said. 10 celebrate as he was cheated out
of being present at the circus and the
4th OF July. Accordingly after becoming
intoxicated he wended his way Wednes-
day evening about 10 III TO the Lewis
ton lodging house, where lie intended TO
retire but being unable TO make 1t to
his room took chair on the porch and
dropped off TO sleep. Weveur claims he
was grabbed by two men and was relieved
OF Ss5 90 in gold. Officer Gilman ar
rested one suspect shortly after the
alleged hold up but was released on ac-
count of Weveur being unable TO identity
him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
-sueet cream at Nfichael's.

sweet ~ -lNhaEA
Trade at Michael's Get something
good.
III YOU want something fine, order
Hoefier Ice Cream.
Call on Col. W II. Henderson for
first class shine. head quarters at the o.
X barber shop.
lust received: The latest and newest
prisoptometer; call in and have your eyes
tested at J. II. Bethels-
/ The prisoptometer will show the
patient when their eyes are properly
fitted; at J. II. Bethel's.
/ If YOU want to make the meal en-
| iovable eat al the w. 5. Restaurant
Music noon and evening
| Remember the car load Of pianos and
organs will be on sale, July II, just east
( of the postoffice, Lewiston, Idaho.
| -Wlldenthaler delivers fresh bread
4 twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
| R-If your eyes trouble Won, do not wait
until they get worse before having them
properly fitted with glasses, but call ON
I J. II. Bethel at once.
! If Won want the best and cheapest
acetylene gas plant on earth, The Ore
< gon, see +. G.. Erb, Just east of the post
/ Office Lewiston Idaho.
I Miles s. Johnson, the attorney, is now
associated in the practice of law with
Culver & Halsey, the firm name now
being Culver. Halsey & Johnson.
| n. c. Gregg, deputy collector of
Internal Revenue for eastern Washing
ton with headquarters at Walla Walla
passed through here to-day Ell route to
! Uniontown.
| Frank Kettenbach president Of the
Bank of Camas Prairie, arrived from
/ Lewiston on Monday evenings stage, and
will spend a couple Of days in growing
Grangeville.
! S. l.. and Leslie Thompson visited
| Lapwai creek on a fishing expedition
| Thursday. Both gentlemen made good
| catches, landing 2Il beautiful trout sew
| eral of which weighed over.a pound.
The ladies of Lewiston will meet this
evening for the purpose of devising and
laying ont plan of action for a fitting
reception to be given our gallant heroes
upon their return home from the
Philippines. 1t is quite probable that
all citizens in general will be asked to
participate in this duty we all owe TO
the boys who have fought so bravely
and won laurels that will always be
cherished. The meeting will be held in
Odd Fellows hall
! Third Assistant Post master-General
John A. Merritt announces that from and
after the 25th inst a new die will be used
in enclosing the stamp upon Aeon,
stamped envelopes. The coloring ant
lettering of the new stamp are the same
as those of the stamp now used; but tn,
head, which is still that of Lincoln, i.
very much better and more artistic. The
principal points Of difference are that in
the new stamp the head is larger, the
tuft of hair on the front Of the head is les
pointed, the beard is more natural, tn,
figure is clothed, aud the whole portrai
is much more lifelike
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
FOX, THE HALTER.

Navel oranges and bananos at Mi
chael's.
Call for Hoefer's Ice Cream, and re,
the best
Miles 5, johnson. spent few hours a,
Lspwai Thursday.
Mrs. sherman Mix, of Moscow, /.
visiting in the city.
w. Wills Of Seattle spent Thursday In
the city ON business.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market. at Russeirs
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market, at Wildenthaler's
James Nj. Brown and ]. h. Troustlale
are spending few days in Spokane.
Ezra Baird arrived home THURSDAY
evening from his mines ON Clearwater.
A Stevenson, hailing from Portland,
registered a, the Raymond yesterday.
John Phillips. reservation farmer
near ktppen, was in the city yesterday.
--for first class shine call ON Col
W III Henderson al the O. X. barber
shop.
Ask to see that 6ne line of diamonds;
and get prices on watches at /. II
Bethel's.
+. IL. osgood business man of
] Seattle registered at the Raymond
THURSDAY.
VIM. Birmingham, of Tacoma, passed
through the city Thursday enroute To
Grsugeyille.
Order ons of those beautiful mautles
and CRATES OF. +. G. Erb, the music mar.
Lewiston. Idaho.
T. Longhney. the Life Insurance Agent.
returned yesterday from brief business
trip 10 Grangeville.
Strickland, of Kippen. arrived in the
CITY Thursday. and will visit relatives
here for q few days,
r.. 5. Anderson OF Poe, Anderson 4
As<tesson spent Thursday al Spaldins on
exssesssoEai business
E.isaSs Vincent wife aud child ac-
sAGE Ezzsesa th- Kendrick contingent on
S.urss1<ys train 70 attend the ball game.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
Lewiston, Idaho

The King Of all coffee is The White
mouse Java x Mocha. Tor sale at Russeli's
For the stonach's sake eat at he
/ w. ). Restaurant.
4 foR SALE.--A second hand header. in
4 good condition. For full PARTICULARS
apply at Teller office.
/ Eli Chandler, of Baker City, Oregon,
brought to the city Thursday 81 head OF
good work horses He will en,leavor to
, sell them here In this country.
+. Erickson the saw mill man of
k,ppen is in the CITY for the purpose OF
receiving some machinery to be used in
establishing his new planning mill.
j. NJ. Sare, of the Spokesman Review.
alter spending few days in the city in
the interes, Of his paper left ON yesterday
morning train for towns in the Palouse
country.
Ellis Church. an oil resiflenter OF this
city, but now engaged in business at
Warrens, arrived in the city Thursday aud
will extend his trip on 10 Portland to
purchase goods.
NOTICE IN WATER coNsuM ENs.-
Don't forget TO call at our offis- on or
before the 10Th inst aud save - rnts
hy paying yenr water rent.
LEWISTON wareR n I.iaHr ~.
Pure carbonated drinks are whole
soine. Manufactured at the Lewis.
ton Bottiing Works by Il. {. Naeel
Try the lemon cream. ssrsapariila and
strawberry hsvors. Chapague, Orange
and Oregon Cider etc. $50
Math. Jacobs the banker. !. |. Han,ey
the harnessmaker. X. NJ. Walker hard.
ware man and Prof. A. Il. Towne. prin.
cipai of schools, all kendrick business
men aud admirers Of their baseball team
came down Thursday and took in the
game PLAYED ON Normal Hill.
In the case of Charles Doran accused
OF stealing two horses from p. barton
Justice Sweet Thursday morning held
the defendant IN the snm Of fI7oo hsil
tor appearance at the September term OF
the district court. DoTsn being unable
jail.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
A New Law Firm.

Attorneys Culver and .Halsey and Mile.
| 5. Johnson have formed a law partner
ship under the firm name of Culver Hal
sey and Johnson. These gentleman since
| locating in Lewiston have established al
enviable reputation for integrity and
ability, and We bespeak for the new firm
a place in the front rank OF their pro
fession in Northern Idaho.
+. ID. Culver, commenced practice III
New York aud moved to Minneapolis in
| 1886. in which city and Duluth, he was
recognized as one Of the ablest law.
yers in the state of Minnesota.
MIR. Culver came to Lewiston a year
and is "a man of means, he has Just com
pleted one of the finest residences on
Normal Hill.
Hon. Elmer +. Halsey resigned the
receivership of the L. S. Land Office y,
Marquette Mich, and located here, ia,
ing partnership with Mr.. Culver las f,II
He was elected prosecuting attorney
four terms in succession, while in NC.
tice III Mich, and as an advocate and hi
success in percentage of convictions secur.
ed while in Office, stands at the ton in
the attorney generals report.
Mr.. Miles 5. Johnson, the Junior mem
her is an Oregonian by birth, and has
had splendid training in his chosen nro-
fession under his father one of the LEAD.
ing mining attorneys OF the Colorado bar
and his many friends made in Nez Perez
county during the past year, feel assured
ut brilliant FIXTURE for him.
The Teller wishes the new firm the
success merited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15
Girl Wanted.

Wanted, a competent girl TO do house.
work, Swede or Colored perferred. Lib.
eral wages and steady employment. Cal
at Kennedy & Schaifer Millinery store
for particulars.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-15

Mrs. X. kasper, administrative Of the
estate OF kasper, will render an annual
account OF the same to the Judge of pro-
bate next Monday at 10 a. m.
kester & Kettenbach, by their attoy-
ney' Geo. W. Tannahill. filed suit in
Judge Langford's court yesterday against
Ed Beard. This is an action for The col.
lection OF promisory note amounting
to S2i5.ss.
Ben Reeves is in the city after several,
weeks absence at the Crook Cora, Mace,
mines, Mr.. Reeves also made a tr;n r.
The head waters of Rapid river. and
states that it is wonderful the number NJ
prospectors that one will encounter whii,
travelling through the mountains.
Ernest MCCULLOUGH, the civil engineer
returned yesterday from Genesee whars
he had been engaged the past few davs
oy that municipality collecting data rela
tive to establishing city water works
1 Ne supply oil water, it is intended. will
be pumped from group OF wells Mr.
McCulloch IS now engaged making the
plans and estimates, and expects To finish
them within fifteen days.
10y A*"S'HSSI MCNuiIOuCh Is SURVEYING
the property to-day that the CITY desires
10 acquire from Morris < Kroutiuper. To
enable II to widen Snake River
avenue. The council meets Monday
night to hear the report of the commit.
tee. comprising Tannahill, Lane and
Wilkinson. who were appoiutedsto as
certain the probable cost of PURCHASING
the same. Morris < Kroutiuprr ass
Sa,soo, which is thought too high a fig.
ure, and 1t is possible the city NAV inst.
tute condemnatory proceedings il fair
price cannot be agreed upon.
J. B. West. Register of the Land Office.
returned by Thursdays steamer from
Baker City. Mr.. West left down Inv
Mondays steamer intending to 90 To
Riparia to meet Mrs. T. !. Henderson
aud Miss Maud Henderson, mother and
sister of Mrs. West, who were enroute to
Lewiston from Athens, Tenn. but upon
arriving at Riparia he learned the train
was delayed on account of burned
bridge and SO continued his trip east
ward. Mrs. and Miss Henderson will
visit here for month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

judge while acting as Judge, to perform
any and all the duties provided in this
act to be performed by the clerk sof said
of any and all process or papers In his
own name as Judge Or special judge. as
the case may be. y -. lsl5 u 81
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after Its passage
Approved April 18th, 1889. q.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

CHAPTER 2S1-H. F. NO. 453.
AN ACT to transfer the assets belonging
to the reform school fund to the gem
eral revenue fund of the state, and to
provide for, the payment of certain loan
certificates issued by the board of man.
ayers of the state reform SCHOOL, and
care and sale of the old reform school
lands known as sd. w. IngersolIs adj
dition to st. Paul"
Whereas, By chapter two hundred and
fifty-eight C25S of General Laws for eigh-
teen hundred and eighty nine 1ss9), the
board Of managers of the state reform
school were authorized to and did Dor
row money for the purposes of said
school, and issue tlnerefor certain certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness for the payment OF
which and Of the annual interest thereon
the revenue expected to be derived from
the sales Of certain lands belonging to
the state were appropriated and set. aside
as a special fund for that purpose; and.
Whereas, Nearly all Of the purchasers
of said lands have abandoned the same
and defaulted in their payments there
on whereby said lands have been forfeit
ed and have reverted to tina state; and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
CHAPTER 2e2-H. F. NO. e74

.CHAPTER 262-H.1F. NO. GA
AN ACT to provide for the discharge Of
under the United tSates bankrInta Is 8 81
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
Section ]. Any person discharged from,
Press, known as t.tAn act to estabIis Ioi. =
untfarm system system Of hankruptcy through
w. elst), eighteen. hundred and ninety
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

s; CHAPTER 2sS-H. F. NO. 632.
AN ACT to appropriate money for tho
general expenses of the state govern
ment and for other purposes
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of tho
State of Minnesota:
Section l. That the sums of money
hereinafter named, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, are hereby appro-
priated from any moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
the purposes named in the following Sec
lions of this act.
Sec. g. Miscellaneous appropriations for
the fiscal year ending July thirty-first
SD, nineteen hundred $500, and for the
fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31),
nineteen hundred and one Q901)..
First-For expenses examining, ap-
praising and selling state lands,
estimating and scaling pine tim
Der, detecting trespass upon and
caring for the public lands be-
longing to the state: for inspect
ing the OUTPUT of iron ore and
other minerals on state lands,
and for expenses incurred In
prosecutions for trespass upon
public lends of the state. for the
fiscal year ending July thirty-first
(3D, nineteen hundred Q9OO,
& twelve thousand dollars. ......... $12 90
Second-FoE the same purpose for
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
CHAPTER 26s4H. = NO .s4 :

CHAPTE,R 26S-F1. #. NO. 584
transfer of debts in certain cases and
providing for the fling of such assign
ments when in writing. -.
State of Minnesota: . q 8. s - =
Section 1. Every assignment or trans
fer Of any debt, except. such debts as are
subscribed by the party obligated and de.
hvered to the assignee at the time Of such
transfer, shall be presumed to be void as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

CHAPTER 276-H F. NO. AS.
AN ACT legalizing the acts of boards of
commissioners heretofore appointed or
created by the board Of trustees Of any
managing. water, light or electric plants.
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. Wherever the trustees Of
any village in this tsate have heretofore
created or appointed board of COM
or managing. any water, light or electric
plant belonging to such village and said
board of commissioners has performed
any act or taken any proceedings, by
and proceedings are hereby legalized and
made of full force and effect.
Sec. q. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 18TH 1899.
CHAPTER 277-H. F. NO. IS.
AN ACT relating to mechanics liens, and
defining the duties of contractors be-
fore becoming entitled to lien, or to
bring action to recover the amount due
under contract.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l.. Every person who shall per-
form work, or furnish material for the
erection, construction, alteration, or re-
pair Of any vessel or other water craft,
Or for the erection alteration, repair or
or other building or appurtenance by vir-
tue of contract with. or at the instance
Of the owner thereof, or his agent or
trustee, shall, if demanded through writ
ten notice referring to this act. by the
statement Of all amounts due from him
for labor performed upon such building
or other structure, giving the name and
place Of residence Of each person to whom
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

, CHAPIER 26l-H. +. NO. 451,
AN ACT to amend chapter 293, General
Laws of 1897, entitled Gan act for a tax
on ,sifts, inheritancas, devises, requests
and legacies, in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
Section |. That section 16, Genarl Laws
OF one thousand eight hundred and nine
tty-seven, ds9D, be and the same hereby
Is amended so as to read as follows:
Section Is. Each judge of probate Shall
on January, April, July and Octoher
first, of each year, make a renort in iii
plicate upon the forms furnished Nv the
state auditor, containing all the data
and matters required to be entered in
such book, pertaining to such estates
!egatees and persons charged with The
tax provided for in this act one of which
said reports shall be immediately deliv.
cred to the county treasurer, and The
other transmitted to the auditor Of the
state. =. - '1io
The register Of deeds of each county
snail at the same time, make reports in
duplicate containing a statement Of any
conveyance filed or recorded in his Office
of any property which appears to have
been made or intended.to take effect in
possession or enjoyment after the death
OF the. srantor or vendor, with the name
and place Of residence of the vendor 'or
vendee. and the description of the nron-
erty transferred, as shown by sI1ch IN
strument, one of which duplicates shall
be Immediately delivered to the county
treasurer and the other transmitted ~
the auditor of the state. - -
Sec. =. This act shall take effect md ho
In force from and after its passa ge.
Approved April 18th 1899. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
NEW USE FOR
BEEHIVE HOUSE
Will Hereafter be Occupied by the
Church for Private Offices,
RECORD OF IT'S TRANSFERS
since II Was Occupied by the Late
President brigham Young
Now church Property.

The Bee Hive House. In which presl-
dent Brigham Young lived so many
years iu now the property OF the
Church, the purchase having been made
OF IIon'H Savings Bank ana Trust Go.
The famous building has undergone
many changes Of ownership since 1t
was erected
AZ the time OF President Younr's
death It was loft TO hIs widow. Lucy
pecl'cr Young, by whom Il vus sold Co
John W. Young. who mortEagcd % In
lions Savings Bank and Trust cum-
pany. They acquired the title under
foreclosure, ana later sold Il 90 John
Beck who only paid part or the pur-
chase price, and failing 20 redeem IT,.
the building went back 20 the ownership
~ the bank. by whom Il was trans
forrcd 90 the Church. The building
Joins the offices Of the First Presidency.
and Il win be- used Tor othor Church
offices. especially Co furnish private
business offices Tor the President OF the
church. The rear part may be- used
Tor residence purposes later.
The present tenants uf the building.
the family " John Beck which oeau.
pies tho front Of the house. ANA that w
Spencer tluwHun. which has tho rear
portion, VIII remove ut once. Mr. glHV-
son VIII occupy hls own property ON
state street next below the Alta club.