davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-24
ChiIdren's SaiIor Blouse Salts.

Children's Sailor Blouse Suits.
handsomely trimmed; strictly all
wool and guaranteed fast colors
worth $3.50 and 81. Ages 3 TO
Ia wears SATURDAYS prices,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
Black LangShan COckerels

81 and f. each.
Also few pullets at 81 each.
Eggs for Matching s. so for Is,
Mrs. ]. n. WFLpiN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
The Wind River District.

f.. '. Pound received word this week
from the crew he took to the Cotter mine
on Wind river. They had driven the
tunnel twenty feet into the bluff on the
vein, and the ore had improved with
depth. The tunnel is being driven into a
bluff' and there is a hundred feet of ore
above the present workings. The assays
from this ledge have been higher than
the remarkable ASSAYS from the Big
buffalo The developments justify the
belief that the Cotter is another bonanza.
1t is the property of local operators. The
Wind River district is ten miles from
Buffalo, i'll lower altitude. and the camp
is more accessible than the famous
Buffalo. The snow is about six feet deep
On Wind river. The mine is near the
head OF Wind river, about twenty miles
from Whtebird. The Cotter groupe is
the only camp in the district, except a
few small locations made this spring by
guesswork on the strength of the wonder
full showing made by the work on the
Cotter This is surely an inviting field
for prospectors. The snow will 90 off
thare week or two before it leaves the
Buffalo camp.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot iooxjoo OH
Main street. Also =. story house east
Of Normal. lot 100 feet front. Inquire OF
James T.. Babb. Lewiston Nation Bank
building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13

their great undertaking about June Il,
or e1en e,rlier if the conditions will
permit OF their supplies being 'got in To
enable them to make an earlier start.
The surveys made by the company
engineers demonstrate that the tunnel
will be about 5000 feet long. Its
course will be east and west. and il will
gain depth of 1000 feet below the
surface covered by the Marguerite and
Louise locations. The tunnel will start
on the east side of the Hump, and its
purpose is to drain at depth and to afford
permanent working tunnel for the
claims located on the surface on the line
OF the tunnel. The first lode to be cut
by the tunnel will be the Defiance.
Then follows the Louise, Marguerite,
Chief Joseph, Baby Louise and Monte
Carlo veins on one side, and the Mother
Lode, Shamrock and Gold shield on the
south side of the big tunnel.-Grange-
Vile Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13

F. O'Neill is moving his old house
on the back of his lot, thus making
room for his handsome new residence
which will be built this summer
Orders taken for all kinds of refrigerated
meats from DIR. Boston's cold storage
rooms and delivered at residence by W.
f. Green of the Blue Mountain Market
Deputy Warden Martin of Boise passed
through the city Thursday bound for
Grangeville to convey Randall convicted
i'll Idaho county for burglary. to the pen
itentiarv.
John Ross, veteran prospector, is in
the city. He has been working all win
ter on a development tunnel OH new
quartz discovery in the vicinity of Corral
creek. He says the new proposition is
rich free gold ledge of high grade, abou,
six feet wide. He also reports some
splendid showings of copper in that dis
trict, and he expects gold and copper
camp to be developed there this summer
that will rival Seven Devils.
Capt. Eph Baugliman, Capt, Hart, of
the United States engineer service, and
Ezra Baird the prominent mining man of
this city will leave the city in the morn
ing for Huntington where a boat has
been supplied by the O. X. & n. com
pany for journey down Snake river to
Lewiston for the purpose of inspecting
the river, with view to navigation.
The immediate demand for boat service
III connection with the mining interests
on the river has brought about this ex-
cursion. The O. r. & \. company with
their improved boats hope to relieve the
demand. for transportation temporarily
by this water line.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
THE WASHINGTON STATE
Medical and Surgical
Institute.
CORNER SPRAGUE AND STEVENS.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Is the only one Of the kind organized
according to law by graduates of reput-
able schools west of Minneapolis. 1t does
a scientific surgical business and treats
all chronic diseases, receives lying in
women, etc No operations performed
exrept to repair the body, prolong or
save life. 1t is supplied with all modern
appliances electricity, electric cautery.
Dry heat apparatus for deformities and
ruptures All kinds of baths, massage,
etc. threats successfully enlarged joints,
all kinds of rheumatism, obesity, structure
syphilis, atrophy of the muscles, asthma,
eczema chronic catarrah, impotency,
seminal weakness, diseases of the liver,
kidneys and lungs. Send for DIR. Boyd's
al Specific for catarrah, asthma and all
urinary or private diseases. 81 per bottle.
DR.. J. NJ. BOYD,
Wilton Blk, Spokane.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
Notice TO Water Consumers.

Water rent for irrigating, lawn
sprink ling and cemetery lots, for season
Of 1899, is now due and payable at the
Office of the company. A rebate of Iai:
per cent will be allowed on all annual
rates that are paid on OF. before May 10th,
1899.
Parties wanting water for these pur-
poses will please call at the Office of the
company, make application for the same
and save IA. per cent by payment OH or
before May 10th, 1899.
LEWISTON WATER AND LIGHT Co.
Bv +. ". KETTENBACH Secv.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
Items from The Daily Press.

Two little towns have spiung up in
The Buffalo REGION said Mr.. w. II. Hill;
zone, Buffalo, is situated adjoining and
west OF the Big Buffalo group, and the
other, Calender, is just below the
Wnslow, on Lake creek. near the site
where Clark x ,Sweeny propose to build
'nelr mil. Both towns are growing,
ami each have some points of merit. In
winter time Calender would be the
most desirable place to live, on account
OF It's sheltered location. Lying in a
canyon and heavily timbered; while
Bufaio, being high and dry, and on a
southern slope, would be free from i'm
Pnf''es OF decaying damp vegetation
Inc town of Buffalo has two saloons. a
restaurant and lodging house, while at
calender are located two stores, three
sa"ohs' restaurant, lodging house
uoc'or $ Office, barber shop. meat market
etc.
rs no sawihills have vet been
established i'll the Hump every one is
,'''"s III tents or roughly thrown up log
frames covered with tents"
a. r. Mekenna shows chunk of ore
rom new discovery made somewhere
'ne clearwater which is literally
p''"N'e'' with free gold. The exact
'"3''on is, at present, a secret but Nacl
~ pun out after the adjournment of
10 make some locations and do
"'eiopment work, after which he
PROMISES lis full particulars. At anv
'he sample he carries makes the
'>' showing of any ore we have seen in
Tins section.
: buffalo Humper named Hanson who
'''e' III town last night gives a thrill
N'u't Oh the manner in which the
'a'ooh business is conducted now at tho
So ne says he struck the camp with
' "'her parties one night and entered
o'e saloon at Buffalo to get opt of ths
'''' here he found four men sh;ver;,o
'""'' The stove, long icicles hanging
70 'he'r whiskers. After maxim, room
~ "''' one of the crowd invited the
''''ce 10 the bar for dript All
r'o"'efaded and took their forty drons
"o'h'hS was paid. Another man
a'enaed hospitality in the same man.
~ ""h the same result, and still, an.
"''er' At the fifth round the saloon
,'''' 'ncked, and said he would serve
more nose-paint unless there was
,na IN sight. Thereupon one of
e bumpers jumped behind the har
r","eu the tender over his own
1s'ny and the others held In. bar.
~. Town onto the bar, while the
a' ~, behind ladled out the booze with
r neral hand. As the saloons are now
- inning IN open violation of the Law ou
- reserve the liquor man had nc
u the crowd '' 'ee "'''N'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
tunnel Buffalo Hump.

ami ~, ii''ains is back from Spokane
urn,., 'he "rangeville Press that the
Hrma tunnel through the Buffalo
fac, Promises to be AN accomplished
spot,. ipany has been organized in
strona composed Of the wealthiest and
To preh :, "i'uing operators in that CITY
their project, and they are showing
in ,,,; N''eihe faith by their works
Wils,n's Tue cash for their stock. Mr..
trea,nN says there is about 5000 in the
held !, "nd the stock of the company is
uurna 10 cents per share. /, is the
0i the company to commence
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
Notice TO Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination oil
teachers for county certificates will be
held in the court house at Lewiston
May IS, 20 and ~.
Teachers desiring to take examinations
for state certificates and life diplomas
will please notify me.
Owing to the regular examination 10
be held in August, the BOARD Of Education
deems il iuipracticable tn hold the special
examination mentioned ia circular
letter OF recent date, at the close Of the
summer school.
JENNIE NJ. HARRINGTON,
Co. SIip't. OF Schools.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
For Sale.

House and lot 100 foot front on snake
River avenue. y. WILDENfHALkk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
Strayed.

Came 10 the Pointing Place, in Tam
many, about March zoth. one small Ia,
driving team OF horses. Brands not
plain. Owner please pay charges and
take them away.
T. G. JOHNSTON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13

They are wholesome-puritya and quail
ity guaranteed Manufactured at the
Lewiston Bottling Works by l.. {. Nagel
Try the lemon cream, Sarsaparilla and
strawberry havors. Champagne, Orange
and Oregon Cider, etc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
For Sale.

-Four hundred and eighty acres Of land
four miles from Lewiston, with running
water. Adapted to fruit, grain and stock
raising. Price f2,,5o. Inquire Of !. y.
Stacy, or I. {. A., Maple ave, Evans
ton Ill
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13
DIR. c. W. SHAFT.
Surgeon.

ONCE Rfnms, vallmer Building.
Hours Eye, Far and Throat, 10 to IL
IN Ali"ther Gases, To 3 p. M.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-13

f. O'Neill is moving his old house
on the back of his lot, thus making
room for his handsome new residence
which will be built this summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
taPslDBsf s'EIsLti
Pays the Returned Soldiers Nd
Eloquent Tribute.

Minneapolis. Oct. 12-Ffoin q platform
IN front OF the Minneapolis expos tion
building. President Mckinley this after
noon voiced the nations welcome 10 the
18th Minnesota volunteers. just return
ed frsm the Philippines, and delivered an
address TO thousands OF cheering people.
The president and his party were driv-
en- to the exposition building directly af-
ter having viewed the long parade
About the platform in front OF the build
ing where General Harrison was nomi-
mated for president by a. convention pre-
sided over by william Mckinley. were
massed the returned volunteers. Behind
them was q crowd whose numbers could
scarcely be estimated. The cheering
broke loose as soon as President McSin-
ley, Governor Lind and General Sum-
mers, of the Second Oregon volunteers
appeared on the platform.
DR. Cyrus Northrup. president OF the
University OF Minnesota, presided over
the exercises and the invocation was
pronounced by Bishop Isaac Joyce OF the
Method st Episcopal church. Mayor
Gray spoke the words OF greeting to the
soldiers and distinguished guests on be-
half OF the city. and Governor Lind on
behalf OF the state The governor paid
strong tribute TO the returned volun,
teers.
President Mckinley was greeted with
cheers that continued for several NOM
ents and throughout the delivery OF his
address the applause was frequent.
"A have come from the capitol or the
nation that | might give the nations
welcome to a regiment OF the nation ;
defenders. have come to speak the
voice OF love and gratitude which comes
from every American heart today that
loves the flag. I have come to bid you
waicome because you did your d1ty and
that is the highest tribute that can be
paid TO any soldier anywhere and | DO
not think the members of this regiment.
or the regiments continuing the Eighth
army corps in the Philippines. realize the
Importance and heroism OF their acton
after the treaty OF peace was signed and
ratified. I want to say. to yoa mon
and to Colonel Summers-General Sum-
mers now because of his gallantry--that
the officers and men OF the Eighth army
corps sent to Washington a message tel
ling me that they would stay In the Phil
ippines until could create a new army
and send ii there to take their places.
And you have come back having a
high place in the hearts and affections
Of the American people and gratitude
that will continue for all time TO come.
You have also by your services added
much to the cause OF humanity added
much TO the advancement OF the civill-
| zation when has so characterized the
century just now fading away This
century heralds the most wonderful pro-
gress of he world known to ala history"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
CATHOLICS DECIDING IMPORTANT
CHURCH MATTERS.


Washington. Oct 12--The most import.
ant step at the Catholic conference was
that OF deciding to appeal to the con-
gregation OF the propaganda. to persuade
that body 80 allow the christian brothers
to maintain their course OF study as
pursued for some years IN the United
States. A set of resolutions will lbe sent
by Archbishop Riordan who leaves soon
for Rome and who will be directed to
make plea tnat the order issued by
Brother Gabriel Marie, superior general of
the Christian brothers. be mitigated 10
as large an entent as possible. The ques-
ton came quite prominently before the
public recently when Brother Fabucian,
o. st. ohns college in this city, was de-
posed from his position The archbishops
feel that educational work In America
will be robbed OF some OF it's most jealous
laborers II the order of Brother Gabriel
Marie restricting the course OF study
pursued by the brothers Is not midined.
The lst appropriation made by congress
for indian schools expires in 1900 but n
decision was reached by the archbishops
to maintain those under SIS control by
FUNDS raised through .ts own efforts. The
pOpes letter on AmericanisIl waa consid-
cred informally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
London Times on
samoan Report.

London. Oct, 13--Fhe Times tins morn
ing, In an editorial article ON the report
of the Samoan commissioners says:
The decision in favor OF a government
by one power Is a verv serious statement
er:lanating from such "A aulrter. but II
must be owned that strong evidence :,
adduced in support Of t. II : not at all
easy, however. to see now that ideal OBJ
ject is to be attained. We can do nothing
that will in any way impair the excel
lent relations we have 50 easily main
tanned with the Americans: we cannot
assent to any scheme injurious 20 our
commerce In the islands, and We cannot
hurt the independent public opinion Of
our Australianlan colonies or weaken cur
naval position in the Pacific. If such a
measure OF substantial comp ensItion
could be found for US among German pos
sessions in that part Of the world a.
would secure these objects to us. there
seems no reason why we should not be
ready to negotiate on the whole ques-
tion but II must be on the DO MT des'
principle"
The Standard says:
$50 many wei laid schemes have mis-
carried that the makesnift arrangement
the report recommends perhaps turn on,
well, but the doubt intrudes whether any
state can remain dislnterested when once
It has an interest in the strife provok-
ing soil OF Samoa. AS the scheme, low-
ever. is based on a system which worked
well in the Fits, there IS further ground
to hope that It will stand the strain of
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13

they made q shrewd move when they
selected Col. ]. r. o'Beirne, = promi-
nent Republican politician OF New
\ ork, 10 be their diplomatic represen-
tauve in Washington, but it hasn't
accomplished anything because of the
rule Of the state department forbid
ding the recognition Of an American
citizen as the diplomatic represents
tive Of foreign government Mr..
O'Beirne Is in Washington, but he has
received o. official recognition. He
intimate at he intends bringing
political reseure TO bear upon Mr.
Mckinley p IN he returns, and has
expressed the belief that the president
will overrule the state department
aud recognize him in his official ca
pacity. II be does, look out for some
squalls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
Cosr or TMPBaIALIsM.

That Imperialism is costly will be
shown by the estimates which will be
submitted to congress for appropria-
tions necessary for the fiscal yeas be.
ginning July /, 1900. Although all
estimates for the war department are
not complete enough is known to make
IL certain that the aggregate amount
that will be asked for the support Of
the army and navy for the coming
session OF congress will reach, and pro-
badly exceed 5000, 900, 900, which will
be about 81. .e5 or s.. 20 per capita. War
department officials say the total
amount will be considerably reduced
IL the war in the Philippines is
brought to a close befor the appropri-
Ations are made, but that is very
doubtful, in double sense. 1t is very
doubtful II the war over there will be
ended by that time, and doubtful even
IL it should be, IL the American army
on the islands can be materially re,
duced for q long time afterward, II
our present policy is to be continued.
Every government which has tried to
govern slien people by force has found
it expensive. and there are no good
reasons for believing that the exper-
ience OF this country will differ in
that respect from that of others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13

HFsDr2sos AsD rBr com sr4SD-


1t Is interesting to hear the pre-
sumptive successor 10 Speaker Reed
assert that e Republican congress
will legislatc at the approaching ses-
sion so as 10 establish firmly the gold
standard and let the people know that
all their obligations are to be dis
charged on a gold basis" There is
Just one little circumstance which Mr..
Henderson, the presumptive speaker
OF the incoming congress, seems to
have overlooked in this connection,
and il is this All Of the outstanding
obligations of the government are TO
be discharged in coin according to
contract, which cannot be changed by
any subsequent act Of congress. Coin,
however, means silver or gold, or
both, At the option Of the redeemer
and there can be no question that the
supreme court would so hold whenever
the matter is laid before it.
That the party in power will make
an attempt at the coming session Of
congress TO legalize the gold standard,
which in this country SO far only
exists by virtue of ruling Of the
treasury department, admits OF no
doubt. Ii has promised 70 do so, and
that promise must be redeemed before
the meeting Of the next national con-
vention. Yet It also admits OF no
doubt that any act OF congress making
the outstanding coin obligations Of
the government payable exclusively in
gold would be held unconstitutional
by the supreme court, and there are
no other than coin bonds outstanding.
OF that fact Mr.. Henderson is no
doubt aware, and also OF the further
fact that no existing contract can be
changed by an ex post faeto law. A
trifie like this may be Of no conse-
quence TO the managers OF the Repab-
lican party, but fortunately there are
others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
A Re,s Veoefabie

The United States department OF
agriculture has just issued a bulletin
giving list Of foreign seeds, plants
and vegetables secured for trial ia this
country, some OF which have been ex.
perimented with by the department
and highly commended Among these
Is . vegetable called the erosne, or
stachys. OF this vegetable the report
says Mr., Swingle also came across a
number OF pew vegetables. The erosne
or stachys, is a Chinese and Japanese
vegetable. II has white tubers two 10
four inches long, the size OF a Eager,
and looks like = crowded string of
large beads, II was imported into
France and its value discovered by the
late M. Pailleux, q gentleman Of
leisure, who devoted his grounds AT
Crosnei near Paris, to the culture of
new and strange vegetables from all
parts Of the world. The plant is per,
fectly hardy aud grown on all soils
and will yield As much as five tons TO
the acre. IL is one OF the most deli
eious vegetables known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13

Mr.. REED in Washington talked to
the newspaper men with the under
standing that they would not publish
his remarks. They did not do SO, but
they intimsted that what he said was
very warm. Mr.. Reed at times so ex.
presses himself that the newspaper
man dare not publish what he says
though he may not be under a pledge
not to do so. For, it is to be said with
regret that while Mr.. Reed is q great
man, yet Mr.. Reed swesrs at times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
MANILA TRANSPORT ARRIVES.

San Francisco. Oct, 12.-The United
States transport Connamaugh arrived
here today thirty-three day from Manila.
She carried thirty-six passengers.
Springfield, Ills. oct. 12-The condi-
tion OF Gen. John a, McClernand. who
had a slight stroke Of paralysis Mon
day, is reported tonight as quite SER
ious. He has measurably recovered
from the stroke but theattendlng ply
sician this evening found him SUFFERING
from pneumonia In the lower lobe OF
the right lung.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
Esrthq uake at Santa Rosa.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Oct. Zone of the
seyerest shocks OF earthquake ever felt
here took place tonight exactly At .
O'Clock and followed one OF this morning
Il created much excitement. Chimneys
were thrown down and plaster many
parts OF the city was shaken from the
laths A few minutes after two ether
shocks OF a similar nature but less severe
followed. The earthquake was not felt
In Petuluma, sixteen miles south of here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13
MEAN wHIsKEY SEEMS TO HAVE
CAUSED 1T.

Oklahoma city, Oct 1.-THE oklaho-
man says; The little city of chocIsw
was stirred from center to circumf6r-
ence yesterday. The robbery ana arrest
OF the robbers was an event 20 be re-
memberd, but there was NOR excre-
mnt to come. ]. w, Dal,els. a we'll
known citizen and a peaesable and
quiet man when sober was drinking
heavily during the day. IN the after
noon he became offended at black
smith and drawing his pistol, fired Ave
shots. Being drunk his aim was not
accurate and the blacksmith escaped
unhurt.
Daniels was brought to Oklahoma
City last night He was not jailed but
was guarded by his friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-13

WE see where a Rev Mr., st. John,
in delivering a series of sensational
sermons, finds it necessary to touch on
the sins and follies OF some Masons,
names unknown, Since the Rev st.
John himself is Mason, perhaps it
would be well for him to bring his
criticisms before the lodge instead Of
yentilating them in public