davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30

Cream and Swiss cheeses a new IN
voice this week at Wildenthaler
Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler
-Cudahv's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler'
VIM F. Galbrailh, DENTIST. three
doors west of pOstotflce.
-Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Figs,
Dates, California sweet Potatoes, and
popcorn at Russell Grocery.
-Wlldenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
The place to get a nice, home cooked
lunch, is at the Free Reading Room,
opposite Damas block, west Main street.
Ladies welcome.
The finest line of seeded and sultana
raisins, currents, citron, Orange and
Lemon peel, boiled cider, also Michigan
sweet cider at Russells Grocery.
PROT. r 5. Anderson of California Will
succeed Prof. VOORHEES,, who recently re-
signed a position in the city public
schools Prof Anderson arrived yester
dav and he will begin his work upon the
opening of school Tuesday morning next
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30

Jake Moritz, the orolino merchant
came to the metropolis yesterday to do
business with the wholesalers.
The elderly society people of Normal
hill enjoyed party at the pretty home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Haaser last night.
The III. o. NJ. club met last night with
Ray Morris at the elegant home of NJ.
and Mrs. d. +. Morris on Normal Hill.
Culver, Halsey & Johnson have re-
moved their Office to commodious and
elegant apartments in the new Adams
brick block.
Vineland alias, Concord alias, Clarks-
ton is to have a second weekly paper
after the FIRST of the year. Messrs. Hen
shaw and Lewis will launch this enter
prise. They are experienced newspaper
men and they know their field well
Their confidence is reassuring to all.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30

N. b Holbrook of Juliaetta came i'll on
yesterdays train.
Miss Maude Warren visited her reser.
walton home this week.
Mrs. J. d. West visited Moscow during
holiday week returning yesterday.
A twenty-ton ice machine is being
placed in the new Weisgerber cold storage
room today.
Hank Trimble shipped six carloads of
cattle yesterday. They went to the
Seattle beef market.
Gus Theissen the proprietor of the
Fountain house ON the Grangevilie road
waS in the city last night.
Upon petition Justice Sweet reduced
the hail bond Of George Webb yesterday
froni siooo TO $500. which it Is said will
be given
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30

1 Otto A
Dewey m
BE repor'
teloplnen'
Combines.
Blowing
Ind thei
Evidence
Mill bept
4 The d.
b Kenll
4ion bust
BONE ofe
4lleSoutl
i Tllepr
with de
is
Elle mine
would be
Ti,..t,,
Right phi
Stlleexce
||llollle ]
lNieatures
||Nakanil'
||,irl of
|llillegas
Twill r,
Liza; "a
Quiet I
|khIother
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS,
Special Meeting of County Com
misSlonerS, December IS, 1899
at 800 ? m.

Special meeting of the board of county
commissioners of Nez Perez county,
Idaho The board of county commission
ers of Nez Perez county, Idaho met this
day in special session pursuant to order
heretofore duly made aud entered.
Present S. G. Isaman, chairman, A. G.
Johnson and VIM A. Black commission
ers and P. l.. Stookey, clerk.
In the matter of bonding the Nez
Perez county Idaho.
1t is ordered by the board that ne
gotiable coupon bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 90 on said county be issued in
exchange for legal outstanding warrant
and interest Indebtedness of said county.
Said bonds to be of the denomination
of Que thousand dollars each bearing in
erest at S per cert per annum, interest
payable the first day of January and the
first day of July of each year, and that
notice of the sale be published in the
Lewiston Teller, and that the board meet
in special and adjourned session January
II, 1900 at the hour of ! p. III. to receive
bids. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
No further business appearing the
board adiourns sine die.
S. S. IsAMAN,
Chairman.
Attest
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
Notice of Attachment.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Nee Perez.
The George Lawrence Company, cor
poration, plaintiff, VS., r. J. Chambers
defendant.
Notice is hereby given that an attach
ment has been issued against the prop
erty of the defendant above named,
Attest my hand and the seal of said
Court, hereto affixed this Soth day oil
December, A. ID. 1899
p. F. STooEEY,
Clerk of the District Court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
VIM F. Galbrailh, Dentist, three
doors west of p0St0tflce.

Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Figs
Dates, California sweet Potatoes aht
popcorn at Russell Grocery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30

The steamer Lewiston will go to Wild
Goose tomorrow A large amount of
freight will be shipped to the Birch creek
miues.
Miss Gertrude McGregor of Genesee
and Walter Savage tf Uniontown were
married in Gencsee last Thursday. Miss
McGregor is well known in this CITY,
Mr.. Savage is principal of the Uniontown
public school.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30

The furnaces placed in the new Normal
dormitories by the Cash Hardware Co.
were formally accepted by the board of
directors yesterday afternoon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
NO BUTTONS MISSING.
Boys should Learn to Sew rs Well n
Thcir Sisters, One Mother
Thinks.

1t is the opinion of one woman that boys
as well as girls should be instructed in the
useful art that pricks the fingers.
woman would teach her boys to sew as well
as her girls" says a woman who does
clever things with her needle and has great
mother who had a large family who gave
her boys sewing Just as she did her girls.
and they enjoyed 1t thoroughly. There
were times. she said. when the boys had
to be in the house. and then didn't know
what to do with themselves. So they took
up fancy work. just as the girls did. and the
mother and all her family were frequently
engaged in the same kind of work. And
the boys were always as interested as the
rest.
Il was at the house at one time. since
the boys have grown up. and one of
them. who was dressed for the evening,
discovered that a button was off his coat.
Thank you he answered. but l think
perhaps ! can do it myself And he GER
tainly did. Efeminate? Not at all. The
boys were only capable and it saves them
a great deal of trouble to be able to sew
on a button neatly without having to wait
for some one else to do it."
Yes said the man. but those fellows
what their wives can do. and if they are
not also capable, what Is going to hap
pen?"
No one answered that query, for there
are SO many queer combinations in do
mestic life and those who would naturally
be supposed TO be happy are unhappy, and
vice versa. that no one could tell what
sew on his buttons should marry a young
woman who could NOT
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
TIED 1000 COMMUNAL KNOTS.
Fair Play, Wis.,, Had a Justice Of the
Peace With n RecOrd-Chan.
piOn In His Line.

Idirpld!, VIE. special.
This village is pushing itself to the fore
front and throwing wide its arms, so to
speak. cries out in welcome voice: Low
Ing children, come unto me. for here YOU
will lind the acme of cOnnubial bliss: JUS
tees shops and justices evel willing to
marry you. despite race, color. or previous
You AVE the price Fair Play u has uoI ions
been famed as Il retreat for lovers, de-
sirous Of escaping a fathers wrath and
mony. Old Squire Allison. who was one
OF the distinct types of Northwest life, gave
the place ITS fame. With the ebbing of his
NE: eDbed the towns fame. Mnen ne died.
Bob Allison or Squire Allison, as he was
famliiariy knoWn. had married more
in Wisconsin, the state in which every
border town Is a Gretna Green. Indeed.
it may be doubted If any living man has
stances and had personal observation of
more marriages out of the ordinary than
Bob Allison. As to the exact number or
not have told. Just before his retirement
from the office of justice of the peace two
years ago he said the number exceeded
ZOO. but how many he could not tell with
out consulting his memoranda, Il thing he
was not curious enough to 90. His house
at Fair Play was resorted to principally
by runaway couples from Dubuque. la,
which Is just across the river. And so
great did his fame become that many
couples of the neighborhood for miles
around. deeming 1t Il privilege to have the
squire marry them. would solicit his serv-
lees In preference TO those of a priest or
preacher. These unions were simple and
rather hurried. The engagements were
never announced. nor did the prospective
bride and groom wipe their feet on the
front door mat to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's or Lohengrin's wedding march. The
Fair Play bride usually wears her hut
awry and her trousseau is frequently Il
nud-spattered gown. for the roads are
often bad.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
he FALLS FROM GRACE
.DAGO GEORGE" DIDN'T PAY SER
GEANT O'DRlEN'S DUES.
Has Bcrn n Roustnbout for Several
SeRrs-Wn Probably He Held ON
Charge Of VaKrnncy-
E~nbexaled %2.s5.

George Trelia, better known TO the police
As "Daso George" was arrested yesterday
by Officers Phelan and Haivey and booked
at police headquarters for investigation
He Is accused Of embeZziinE s".'o from
Sergeant James O'Erien. of No. 1 police
precinct. but he will probably be held on a
charge OF vaErancy.
George was a typical street Arab until
he contracted the habit of lounging about
police headquarters. Then he would per-
form errands for all of the officers about
the station and soon inSratiated himself
into the good sraces of everybody. from
the chief down to the jailers. he was
known as n police messenger and he spent
all of his time at police headquarters.
He had no home. He slept in chairs
AMI on tables at the police station. lie
picked up an honest pt my occasionally ana
earned Sufficient Us an errand boy TO get
enough TO eat. One day Jailer Billy Smith
drove him away from police headquarters.
But he had been around a police station
so long he couldn't stay away. When ne
was driven from police headquarters he
went out to the Grand avenue station and
took up his abode there. He lounsed about
No. 4 station III the capacity OF an errand
boy. carrying messages for prisoners and
performing errands for the officers. But
he will loaf around there no more. he VIII
probably join the COLONY OF petty oleEar
resort to-day.
Sergeant James o'Rrien. from whom ne
secured s2.,5. is a member of a fraternai
insurance order. A month ago he received
a statement of his dues, he gave George
the money and sent him to the secretary
OF the lodge to pay them. Inc trustee
reason was plain when Sergeant o,Brien
received a notice from the secretary OF
the lodge 4 few days ago that ne had Deen
suspended for non-paynent OF dues. When
matters were explained O'Brien was REIN
stated. and then began a search Tor Georse.
He was found yesterday by Onicers fhe!an
and Halvey and was locked up at police
hauduuarferS-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
The Silver.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Miss Milicent Browne is entertaining Mr..
Edward Glover in the Browne parlor. Time
tive youth. but excessively bashful.
Miliccnt-"Ies, We Were all so much in
terested i'll Mr.. Kiplins's condition. / sup
pG Esw yGa is,' me same way
Mil!cent-"It m be lovely to have peo-
pie feel that way about you. don't you
Edward-"Yes."
a silence ensues.
Milicent-"I suppose you saw the Little
Minister"
E~iward-"No."
Miliceni-"That's TOO bad: Maude Adams
the story. of course?'
E~Gward-"Yes."
She waits for him to offer some ccmmen,
Milicent-"D-!o YOU know anything
about surgery. MIR. Glover"
Edward-"SurSery" 4 little"
Milicent-"Weli. i've got such a dreadful
silver in my hand. N-would you mind
looking al it,
He looks at it from half way across the
room.
And will you try ard ge, it outo You
see papa is SO Lears.shted. and mamma is
SO nervous. and II you know just a little
Edward-"Eut I'm sure 1 don't know
M~i!ioent-"Here's the needle. Mr.. Glover.
and there's the silver. Don't be afraid OF
hurting me.
Edward. aside-"But 1 am afraid-rm
horribly afraid.
Mlicent-"come. Mr.. Glover. please. Don't
keep me waiting-it makes me nervous
He comes forward reluctantly and draws
up a chair. Then he takes her hand.
Milieent-"one moment. Ny. Glover. Have
you your watch" Please put il on the table
here. IL want to time the operation
He looks NJ her wonderinsly a. he lays
his watch on the table. Then ne takes her
hand again and grasps the Needle.
Milicent-'Wny. how pale YOU look: Are
~Edward-"Why. you, see. II never held
your hand-I mean I nevers performed
hold quite still. please.
With great pains and Infinite gentleness
he removes the silver
Edward-'There. its out
Milicent-"Ar you quite sure it's all
QUIZ"
Still holding her hand he examines the
splinter scar with great care.
Milicent-"i;'s two ninutes-I mean it's
He stills holds her hand.
Edward-"Perhaps. TO make sure. it would
be safer 10 apply the. ancient rhyming
kissed the spot TO make it welle' 'A'
He suddenly bends over and kisses her
Mi!icen.-.Why. Edward"
M Nile dear. / have 'a a com:
fession TO make TO YOU"
Edward-"Well. Millie?"
Milicent-.It's just horrid: You see, Mollie
Blaine bet me a box Of chocolate creams
that l couldn't get you to hold my hand
for a fun minute. and-and. 1 took the
Edward-"was that Mollie's idea:'
Milicent-"Ye-es."
Edward-"Say. we'll make her best girl
] at the wedding!'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
SAYS HE ISN'T COLE.
Negro Giving His Name as Henry Nc
Coy Arrexted-C0le Killed n
Man I'm Denver.

A negro giving his name As Henry Mccoy
was arrested yesterday mroning by Ser
geant VIII Murphy and Officer McHale in a
Third street dive and was locked up at po-
lice headquarters for investigation.
\ negro named Cole killed Il white man
in Denver about a year ago. He stopped
the man in Il dark spot on q side street and
attempted TO hold him up. The man show
ed fight and Cole shot him 10 death and
then made his escape. The police OF Den
Yer have been looking for HIM ever since
and there is Il large reward for his capture.
Mccoy was measured by the Bertillon
system yesterday and his photograph taken
and the measurements and picture We're
forwarded 10 the chief of police of the Colu-
RADIO metropolis. He Will be held until
the Beaver authorities can be heard from.
Mccoy denies that his name is Cole ard he
says tina, he is not wanted III Denver. He
says he has been in Kansas City for three
or four months. but the police say he has
been here only Il week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
General railroad Notes..

An effort will be made TO reorganize the
Western Passenger Association.
TIE wages cf ..1S Chicago. Milwaukee,
& St. PaIl trackmen have been Increased
from $40 10 ST.. a day.
Tie gross earnings of the Missouri, Kan
.as & Texas road for January were l,OD1,-
SIS: net earnings. sell $40.
Mexican railroads are considering plans
for the erection Of 4 union depot. TO cost
Sl.eN.O0. a; Monterey. Mex.
Forty new freight and passenger engines
are needed by the Chicago x Alton 10 re-
place the worn ont equipment
The Frisco earnings for the second week
In March Were ST.. S55.a.. an increase Of
nearly SS.aU over the corresponding week
In -SsS.
A meeting Of trunk lines. Western lines
and Central Freight Association roads. has
been called il New York for March q. The
question Of lake and rail rates for 1899 will
be discussed
Tae Central Freight Association has fxed
the minimum weights on carloads of pro-
visions and bulk meats At 26.VV pounds. in
stead Of - .OO. AZ formerly An effort was
made lately TO increase II TO 3,0O pounds.
bur the roads could not agree. and the
matter was settled by compromise.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Change. in Interstate Tex.. Rate.

The following changes In interstate Texas
rates have been promulgated, to become eff
feciive upon date mentioned:
Effective March 30, 1899. u rate of 30 cents
per loo pounds will apply on canned fish
and canned oysters. carloads, from Biloxi,
Miss. to Houston and Galveston, this being
the rate applicable from Baltimore.
The exceptions to the Western classifica-
ton, applicable on Texas traffic. have been
amended to provide for the inclusion on
condensed milk In list or articles entitled TO
canned goods rates. in straight or mixed
carloads.
Effective March %. 1899. minimum weight
Of .4!Oo9 pounds will apply on lumber. car
loads. from Louisiana and Arkansas points
to Texas points.
Effective March 20. a rate of s1.13 per 100
pounds will apply m cotton piece goods.
any quantity. from ST. Louis TO Texas COM
mon points, subject TO first-class or special
diiferen,!a!s from points in defined terri
tories and to points taking higher than
Texas common point rate: further. q rate
OF " cents per 100 pounds will apply upon
the same commodity. u quantity. from
New Orleans. La, to Houston and Gal
weston, Tex,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
JOE GODDARD RETIRES
BANNER CHAMPION Is NOW N THE
LISTS As \ HAs-BEEN."
Fer Tea Wears lie Was One oH the
Brtshtrss stars tn the rugtttsttc
Firmameas-Has . Com-
petracs-NOtes.

~ was glad "a hear that Joe Goddard.
shc Barrier champion. has decided 10 retire
from the ring" said an old sport last
evening. He MAS a great man in his day.
bu, for years hc has been a dead card.
az late wears his fights have been at
sempts-' Tho pace AZ the la;ter-day pugs
was too swift for him and even beginners
made q mark of him. lie tried hard to
catch onto the kinks of the new school and
only Tamcncss prevented his being retired
against his will several years ago. The old
man could not understand his decad,ncs
snd almost 10 the last imagined that he
Was like u foGr-mi.e and repeat thorough
bred.
Before he came TO This country in 1882
from Australia he had never known defeat.
and in his ten years OF success he met and
defeated some of the best hcavy-weishts
beth in this country and in Australia. 1
remember him We'll when he was in his
prime. He stripped in the ring like 4
gladiator. He could cope with any of them
and he put Joe Choynski TO sleep twice
in four rounds and fought Peter Jackson.
the greatest OF all fighters. a draw. 1 am
sorry. though. that the old champions
future lie not very promising"
But old sport. for once in his life. was
wrong. Goddard is looking forward to a
peaceful old age. Unlike other puSilistS
who have retired from the ring Goddard
has a competence. which he acquired by
hard work and frugal living. He owns
considerable property in Australia, South
Africa and California, has II tidy bank
account: and "A comfortable home at Phoe-
Penn, where he has lived for
lover a year. His last hight was in Chicago
two weeks ago anu Gus Rubin has
the credit of putting the finishing touches
on the old mans pugilistic aspirations.
lie put up a game fight, but at a critical
momen his strength failed him. and the
decision was given to Rubin.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
%SpOrting NOlea.

a San Francisco club Is negotiating
with Peter Maher and Gus Rubin for Il
twcnty-round go.
Dan C:eedon has been matched TO meet
Tommy West in a twenty or twenty-five
round 20 by a New York club.
Bobby Dobbs. the Minneapolis colored
man. has made "A great hit in England
and will soon Try conclusions with Bill
Heferman. one of the best men on that
side. of the pond.
The deciding game between the Mis-
souri,. Acme and Kansas City Bowling
Clubs will be rolled at the Brunswick al
leyi tomorrow evening and game will be
called at $50 O'Clock.
Terry McCovern. who defeated Patsy
Haley. Of Buffalo. recently. has decided
Yet. He says there are much easier fight
ers still in the business that he can
meet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
A LOVING SWAIN.
He Loved Kansas City So Much That
He Couldn't hear to Stay Away
From the Place..

Max Swain. a typical specimen Of the
genus hobo, was in the police court Satur-
day morning to answer to a charge OF va
grancy. He begged SO hard for his liberty
that Judge Burnham gave him one hour
TO leave town, Swain sauntered out OF
the court room. begged a dime from q pc
destrian on the street. boarded a street car
and made the journey 10 Armourdals and
return. Yesterday morning Detectives
O'Hare and Winstead picked him up again
and booked him AZ police headquarters a
second time for Vagrancy.
Hello, what are You doing here?" was
the manner in which Lieutenant Burke
greeted the prisoner when he was escorted
into police headquarters.
Huh. I've a right 10 remain in town"
was the reply. "The judge told me To leave
town, but he didn't say that l must remain
away. He gave me an hour to get out
and l got I'm back again and I'll prove
to YOU by the records OF the court in the
morning that l had Il right 10 come back.
If the judge wanted me TO remain away he
should have been more specific in the deliv-
ery of the sentence
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
NORTHERN CIRCUIT RACES.


DETROIT. MICH. March 19.-Secretary
Farmer. Of the Northern Racing Circuit.
has given out the entries for this summers
races. In the stake events the entries aver
age about thirty-fve. The principal event
Of the circuit is the Canadian derby. 10
be run at Fort Erie. For 1t thirty-two are
named including Mr.. Tip Top King Car
b. satirist, Marylander. ocie Brooks;
Iimewater and Sir Blaze. This race is OF
the guaranteed value Of $50. and the
other stakes are from $1,000 to 5000 added
money. Following is a list Of the stakes,
b ages for which they are named and the
plumber OF entries In each:
5.IAt Windsor-Martimas stake. for Swear
'6ids. 50: Merchants, 3-year-olds. 30: Essex.
2-year-oids. "a; total. Ii.
At Highland park-Michigan. 3. Is; Ban
ner. 2. "a: Highland park. selling. 5 and up.
g.: total. ia.
At Fort ErieCanadian derby. 3-year-olds.
e: Canadian sportsman's handicap. } and
up. g: Cascade. 3 ana up. IL; Welland. 2.
n: Queenstown. 2. q; Niagara. 2. 81; total.
S6.
Al Observation-Disclosures hotel, 3. q: Brew
ers' 3 and up. 50: Placegiver hotel, 2. 20:
Montreal Hunt Club. , and up. 81: Forest
and Stream. =. %; total, l59; grand total,
&c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
ABDOMEN SPLIT OPEN.
In n Fracas Henry Cantwell Ii Seri-
Ously Cut With n knife ny
George Sherman.

IcOBAC S"S ~
Harry Cantwell. Is years of age. and re-
siding on Twelfth street between Campbell
and Harrison. was cut and seriously injured
last night by George Sherman. a hackman
living AT 9l4 East Twelfth street.
Cantwell is a horse clipper employed at
McKibben's barn. G3 East Twelfth street.
Sherman came in there and the two men
rot into an argument over the training OF
wild animals, Cantwell laiming TO be an
expert, and having at one time Travelled
with the Hagenbeck show. The argument
grew very warm and finally CantweI IN
vited Sherman outside the barn to hsht.
The latter refused and Cantwell struck at
him with his fist. but did not succeed IN
hitting him. A..
Charles Culver. also an employe at the
barn, interfered and Sherman walked out
of the barn and up Twelfth street. Can't
we'll grabbed a broom and ran after him.
striking him over the head with It twice
Sherman retaliated by pulling out a knife
and plunging 1t into CantwelIs abdomen.
cutting it open and exposing the 1ntestines:
The wounded man fell TO the ground and
Sherman walked away. Cantwell was re-
moved to the stable and his wound tenn
porarily dressed by DR.. Donaldson, after
which he was taken to the city hospital.
Although the wound is a severe one 1t is
not necessarily fatal.
Sherman was arrested about IL O'CLOCK
and locked up at police headquarters.