davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
M ar9nNnIa @1NITN8IMM

SARATOGA sTRINC' y. Y
For hoath or recreation Massage Vacuum and Nauheim
Treatments Electricity. Hydro-Eectrc Turkish. Rus
sian Mineral Water and other 'afhs and health appi-
arc.e sun Parl1i and Promenade on the Roof Eie-
yaf0r steam suites with Bath dry, quiet tonic air,
Win much s,inshlte. Saratoga Waters send for Illus
tratet Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

crARIl's PARTIES To FL ROPE. 1900
Y. - ,.,-,,.s s,-irg and Summer Ocean
IN Lines send Tourist ',n1'f'f ~ "t i~ih1
.,"s,,sior. g. CLARK IA hFnni"'f, ~ l-I~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

THE KEW LEXINGTON.
| Lakewood J. Opposite Laurel House.
an open fires private and
public baths. heat. electric lights Rates s. 20 day
Up. a. S. LAlikABEE. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

U-0IITIN WI NIWINNY
ON CHESAPEAKE AID OHIO RI.
DISTINCTIVE HEALTH RESORT.
combining perfect Fan climate an elevation OF $500
feet picture-4'4e ~lautalu surround nes and
HOTEL. or THE HIGHEST CLASS
The u The Virginia Hot Springs COLI Club
ati hotel.
Through o;n,rartment Car from New York Excursion
tickets u, g. a. Ofl.e 3o2 and 314 Broaiway. and
offices penna r.. New York. also offices y. Y. n. H.
a II r. T. throughout Sew England.
FRED sTERRY Manager Hot springs Bath Co. Va
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22
immigration Coming.

The following communication was re-
ceived by prominent attorney of this
city, augurs well for Lewiston and the
Clearwater valley for the incoming tide
of immigration that will be westward
bound i'll the future. The writer Mr..
Clay is of the firm of Clay & Justice con-
ductors Of an Immigration bureau and
dealers in realty.
The letter was dated Fitzgerald, Ga.
July ID, 1899 and read as follows:
IL wrote you some time ago requesting
you to have the Lewiston Teller people
send ME their paper for three months.
There are quite good many people here
that are getting the Idaho fever, and
think quite a number of families will &c
from here inside of six months. | am
also in correspondence with people in
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
that will move there before another
spring.
w. H. CLAY,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22
Grub Stake Case Decided

Jacob NJ. Rice and Perry Mallory, who
bought an action against the owners, for
share Of the Big Buffalo group of mines
for an alleged grub stake, have won their
suit Judge Steele rendered a decision
Thursday at Moscow. II. NJ. Glidden as
intervenor by the the decision gets one
half Ct Rice's share, while Moore as in
terveuor for onehalf of Rice's share lost
his suit. Attorneys, Albert Allen and
ex-Lieut Governor Vic Bierbower, rep
resented Rice & Mallory. Jas. +. Babb
and W. b. Hepburn and W. y. Scales
appeared for the defendant.
W. B. Hepburn and ". A. Bartlett,
represented the Sweeny interests up until
the expiration % their bond. AS the
case involves thousand of dollars, no
doubt the case will be appealed to the
Supreme court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22
Distinguished Officials Arrive.
w. II. CLAY,

Last evening about S O'Clock a special
train arrived at the depot, containing
most of the prominent officials of the
Northern Pacific railway: President
Mellen, al Vice president, J. w. Ken
drick, sd Vice president J, NJ. Hannaford,
Chief Engineer, f.. II. McHenry, Divi-
sion Engineer c. S. Bihler, General
Superintendent NJ. c. Kimberly, Assist
ant Superintendent w. G. Pearce. with
headquarters at Tacoma, Superinten-
dent of the Idaho Division +. W. Gil
bert ]. w. Raymond, a prominent
banker of Minneapolis, also accompanied
the party.
The special left this morning about g
O'Clock for a trip up the Clearwater ex-
tension, where the party took private
conveyances at the end of the track for a
drive up the river. The special returned
here at O'Clock this afternoon. How
ever, it will return tomorrow to get the
president and party, and they will return
to this city and board the Northern Pa.
cihc steamer Hannaford for Pasco, where
their train is waiting; and they will, after
examining the Palmer cutoff proceed to
Portland.
This is President Mellens regular an.
nual tour of inspection of the Northern
Pacific lines, and he has already in
spected those of Puget Sound.
The train consists of four cars; No. /
Superintendent Pearce's car, a tourist
car for the use of trainmen, and the
handsome cars Glacier" and yellow
stone,' the presidents private cars.
conductor Baxter and Engineer
Thomas, both OF St. Paul, are in charge
of the train.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22

In the matter OF the petition regarding
the opening up the old Indian trail down
Jack Point. The Board after fully con-
sidering the matter refused the petition
on the ground that il vas out of their
jurisdiction to order Indian trails to be
opened.
The following bills were considered and
allowed. DID. Burnham as coroner for ex-
peuses incurred in holding the inquisition
upon the unknown man found in Clear
water river. Stenographers for taking
testimony before coroner's Jury and tele-
phoning, S2o.55.
Cash Hardware store supplies for
road SI22.o5.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22
Gone After Dorsey.

Sheriff Rozen left Yesterday morning
by train for Seattle where he will receive
u. IL. Dorsey who is held bv the
authorities there upon warrant issued
at the instance of his bondsmen, George
Fletcher and w. A. White of this CITY.
Dorsey was originally charged with the
crime of extracting S42 from the pockets
of Bert Hammond, LAWYER and
acquaintance of his while Hammond was
taking a nap in his (Dorsey's) room.
Dorsey seversl times promised to max
the amount good aud left on the steamer
one afternoon ostensibly on collection
trip down Snake river. Just before
leaving he informed Mr.. Hammond he
would be back next day at which time
he would settle all his accounts. Mr..
Hammond was later informed that
Dorsey was fleeing the country he made
complaint and warrant was issued and
Dorsey intercepted at Walla Walla
placed under arrest and held by the
authorities there until Officer Gilman
arrived and returned to this CITY with
the prisoner aud upon being taken before
Justice Sweet he was held in $500 bond
Tor appearance at the preliminary hear
ing. Geo. w. Fletcher and W. A. White
having known Dorsey III the southern
part of the state readily became his
suretieS, When the case was called bv
justice Sweet Dorsey failed to put in
appearance so the bonds were declared
forfeited. Messrs. Fletcher and White
have worked increasingly to locate the
fugitive and were successful.
After all this trouble and expense ii is
likely Dorsey will not be prosecuted
when he is brought back as Hammond
the prosecuting witness, has left the city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22

Application for reduction of assess ment
on certain real estatate by J. Harvard
Howe was taken up and after the
claimant was duly sworn and questioned
he reduction asked for seemed to he
reasonable and just to the board: the re-
duction was ordered.
In the matter of the allowance of
mileage TO jurors attending the special
session of the district court now at this
time upon recommendation of Hon
Edgar c. Steele judge of the second
judicial district, it is ordered that the
following claims for mileage be allowed
and the county auditor is hereby directed
to draw his warrant on the current ex-
pense fund in favor of the following
named jurors towit:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22

%. Maxon, the engineer in employ
of the O. r. N, is at Grangeville.
Rev. Carl J. Heuer, of the Genesse
German Lutheran church, passed through
the CITY Yesterday for Camas Prairie
points, where he will expound the gospel.
1t is said that the estimates for a
bridge to be built by the Northern
Pacific railway to span Snake river at
the point are now i'll the hands of
engineers.
We have competent operators on ac-
count of years Of experience in
photography. Workmanship and finish
unsurpassed. A trial solicited. Max
we'll Photo Co. in the large tent a few
doors east of C. A. r. hall on Fast Main
street.
Williams Looner & Co. the furniture
dealers, who carry the largest and most
complete stock of goods not only i'll this
city but in the inland empire as well, are
making a drive sale this week. Every
| thing greatly reduced except some of the
staples. Don't forget the number, and
before purchasing elsewhere give us a
call, because If you don't YOU will always
be sorry.
II. NJ LtI IOlOli III ClldlS Vi d survey
ing party for the o. r & n. is in the city
today and his party is now encamped
| down Snake river at the mouth of Steptoe
Canyon. His territory extends east
ward from that point. Before coming
over on the Snake river valley line this
party was engaged running preliminary
survey on the upper Snake. Mr.
| LeProhon is an ex-city alderman of Sal;
Lake City and an old acquaintance OF
Attorney Miles S. Johnson of this city
The Free Press of Thursday has thi.
to say regarding ID. B. Huntly, manager
of the De Lamar Mining company limited
who has the Big Buffalo group bonded
Messrs. Huntly and Bennett, of the De
LANAI company, reached town shortly
before noon today. Before leaving the
Hump to prosecute his investigations Mr.
Huntly said: II know nothing until
see it, and after have seen it shall slu
up tighter than clam" Mr.. Huntly i:
now doing the clam act with great dis
tinction and success.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22
Sweet cream al Michael's.

Sweet cream at Michael's.
Trade at Michael's. &c, something
good.
For the stomach's sake eat at he
w. 5. Restaurant
III you want something fine. order
Hoefler Ice Cream.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market. at Russells.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's
The King of all coffee is The White
house Java * Mocha, for sale at Russell's
Ask to see that fine line of diamonds;
and get prices watches at j. IL.
Hethel's.
Call on Col. w. II. Henderson for a
first class shine, head quarters at the o,
H. barber shop.
Order one of those beautiful mantles
and CRATES of, +. G, Erh, the music man,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Col. w G. Fritter is in tina city rfter
several weeks absence in the northern
part of the state.
Just 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 Ell
joyable eat at the w. ), Restaurant
Music noon and evening.
Remember the car load of pianos and
organs will be on sale, July II, just east
of the postotfice, Lewiston, Idaho.
Miss Clara and Minnie Speaker who
have been enjoying several days outing
evening.
--wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
General Agent Austin of the o. r, x
n. aud wife have returned to the city
after few weeks absence visiting a,
Lake Waha.
James Conley is building an addition
to his residence on east Main street as
well rs making several other needed
improvements.
If your eyes trouble you, do not wait
until they get worse before having them
properly fitted with glasses, but call on
J. IL. Bethel at once,
If YOU want the best aud cheapest
aeetyiene gas plant on earth, "The Ore
gon," see 4. G.. Erb. Just east OF the post
Office Lewiston Idaho
Mrs. J. o. Eeefe and family of Asotin
who have been visiting relatives at
Mohler, Wash. arrived by Thursdays
train enroute home to Asotin,
Pure carbonated drinks are whole
some. Manufactured at the Lewis
ton Bottling Works by +. {. Nagel
Try the lemon cream. sarsaparilla and
trawberry tlavors. Campaigue, Orange,
and Oregon Cider etc.
Ganty X Cook have purchased the
building formerly occupied as Murchies
grocery on east Main stree, which was
partially burned on the evening OF July
4,h. These gentlemen are refitting the
building and will reopen the store Mon
day next under the name of the Phoenix
Grocery with full. new and select line
OF groceries. Mr.. Ganty until recently
has been employed by the c O. u.
grocery.
Policeman Hutchinson is in receipt of
letter from his son Isaac who is serving
in company B isi Idaho He also en-.
closed small photograph Of himself
aud il is evident that the climate of
the Philippines has agreed with him as
he now tips the beam I7s pounds aud
stands six feet. When he was mustered
in at Boise he weighed only i45 pounds
Like all the rest of the boys he is anxious
% get home.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22
State Land Inspector.

{. B. Steunenberg, special agent OF the
State Land Board, is in the city and will
remain for two or three weeks visiting
different portions of the country con
nected with business pertaining to school
lands.
Mr.. Steunenberg's duties are reap
praising either to high OF to low, ejecting
settlers from the lands wherein the state
is receiving no revenue, of which there
are MANY cases. For instance man will
rent 40 acres and farm 100, and only
pay on 40.
Mr.. Steunenberg stated that when he
started north he did not imagine straight
ening out matters would engage much Of
his time He changed his mind after
putting in over three weeks hard labor
in I.atah county, and then not gel
through. There are now 4,S4o acres
of land leased in Nez Perez county
said the inspector, and many application:
for more at this juncture. Treasurer
Hastings interposed and said for the SIX
month sending June 3oth he had received
for rents and interest s4,o75.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22

-IIazlewood ice cream at Michael,s.
Butter, eggs and cheese at Michaels
Navel oranges and bananas at Mi
chael's.
Call for Hoeher's Ice Cream, and get
the best.
If you want something fine order
iioefler Ice Cream,
George. Nelson of Bonnners Ferry is
stopping at the Raymond.
Attorney James W Reid returned
home this afternoon from Boise,
| J. II. Lees and wife Of Genesee are in
the city and are quartered at the Ray
mond
+. p. Doris, wife aud family left
Thursday for few weeks visit with
relatives at Eugene Oregon.
G. A. Vail aud w. II. Riesman two
gentlemen from Detroit. Mich, arrived
in the city yesterday and left by boat
today They are touring the western
country.
Peter Larson and T. WEIGH, railroad
contractors on the Clearwater extension
of the Northern Pacific railway, were in
the city yesterday aud stopped at the
Raymond.
Andrew Gibson railroad contractor
on the Northern Pacific Clearwater ex.
tension was in the city yesterday having
arrived in company with President
Mellen aud party on the special train.
T. J.. Greenough of the we'll known
firm of Wren & Greenough railroad con.
tractors now operating on the Clearwater
extension of the Northern Pacific rail
way arrived in the city last evening oil
President Mellen's special train.
The Hartman exploring party that
passed through this city several weeks
ago and are now in the wilds of Alaska,
after making short craise in Behring
sea they will, il is understood, proceed
to Japan and return home via. Honolulu.
LoSr--Somewhere between Lewiston
and Asotin, Lady's Cold Watch, with
the initials m, G." engraved on the out
side, and the picture OF Young man in
the front of case. The watch is attached
to chain, with paddock connected. A
suitable reward will be paid to the party
finding the same. If found please leave
the same at the Teller or Tribune Office.
| City Marshal Denny has granted the
petition of the Second and Third wards
for night policeman Fred Manning
was selected, and went on duty last night.
He will be mounted and will endeayor 10
patrol the entire district Officer Hutch
eson was transferred from the night
force to the place made vacant by Officer
Manning, and George Stonebraker. who
was an officer under Marshal Ross,
goes on the night force, vice Hutcheson
transferred. Marshal Denny states that
the adding Of an extra man will give him
sufficient help for the proper patrol of
the city, for the present at least,
Daniel Drew invented the significant
term, watering stock" Before coming
to the street to make and loose Fl |. goo 900,
Uncle Daniel had been a drover, and feh
his critic an unusual amount of salt in
order to create in them an abnormal
thirst that woald cause them to drink
great quantities of water, thus making
them appear bigger aud fatter when taken
10 market. After watering stock" in
this way, ii was natural he should make
use of a trick or two Of his OF his own in
disposiug of stock OF different kind in
Wall street.
-Ex.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-22

Miss Mildred Pope, arrived in the
city yesterday from Greenville, Cal.
where she has been teaching for the
past year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24
Committee 1eeting.

A meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee of Sumner county is hereby
called 20 meet in the office of Rem &
Newbold, city Of Wellington, on Satur-
day, September 9th, 1899, for the pur-
pose Of electing chairman and secretary
for the ensuing year and transacting 9TH
er important business.
1t is recommended that a meeting be
held in each township and ward on Sept.
2nd, 1899, for the selection of cen
trail committeeman for the ensuing yeai
and for the nomination of a township
ticket in each township.
NJ. c. CoRNwELL, Chairman.
w. D. FRANTZ, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

One of the great metropolitan dailies
predicts that the census of 1900 will show
Is million people in the United States
possessing wealth of ITO billion
dollars. This would be an average Of a
little over seven thousand dollars fol
each head of family. As wealth is usually
the result of yearly accumulations the
average for a young head of family
would probably be one or two thousand
dollars, while for the man of sixty it
would be fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars. The man who has not been
equal to the average in industry, man.
agement and saving should not expect
to have the average of wealth. If per-
son has been indolent, wasteful and not
watchful, that is if be has been more so
than the average man he should not COM
plain because he does not possess the
average wealth. If he has been more in
dustrious, saving and watchful than the
average man he should be possessor Of
more than the average. 1t is just the
average man who should be worth fifteen
or twenty thousand at the age of sixty.
The average is made up from taking all
the men-the intelligent and the ignor-
ant, the hustlers and the slow pokers;the
busy and the idle, the skilled and the
unskilled, the sick and the well, the
good manager and the poor manager, the
frugal and the spendthrift, the ex-slaves
and all. Reader, are you an average? II
so, have you fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars worth of property? Probably
you have, but how many of your &C
qualntanCes have? We mean those Of
your 20 year old acquaintance who have
been an average in industry, saving and
management? If you have been more
than the average you should have more
than the average; if you have been much
more than the average, you should have
forty or fifty thousand dollars. Perhaps
you have, but how many of your neigh
bors have2 Bear in mind you have in
your locality those above the average, as
well as those below. Our special object
in writing this article is to call the atten-
ton of the successful merchant" the
successful physician" the successful
farmer" the successful man" generally
to the fact that though he has been far,
very far above the average in intelligent
work, industry and economy, he has as a
rule been unable to accumulate the aver
age amount of wealth. We want him to
reflect upon the fact that the success that
he is proud of, success achieved by max
ing himself a slave to his business, has
been partial failure.-Science of Gov
eminent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24
Coming to Wellington.
Three Months Service
Free.
DIR. MOSLEY LEE.
The Distinguished Japanese
Throat and Lung Surgeon,
Eye and Ear Expert and
DIR. HELEN E. LEE, THE
NOTED SPECIALISTS.

Who ndye enjoyed SUCH wonderful
success Iu J~pdu, Europe, New YoiA
and luis safe Will open an Office ia
tue E.na Hotel, in Wellington, on
Tuesday, August 18th, for one week.
and every TOUR weeks thereafter.
Ali invalids who visit these eminent
specialists before Tuesday, Septem-
Ter 9Th, will receive three months
treatment free. Their long experience
10 the largest hospitals OF the world
enables them to successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such as bronchitis.
asthma and Consumption, rheumatism
sleeplessneSS brain and nervous eX-
haustiOn, paralysis, neuralgia, head.
ache, fits, ST. Vitus' dance, cancers.
tumorS, skin diseases, including freck-
les, pimples. ulcers, salt rheum. etc.
also heart, liver, stomach and kidney
diseases, nervous debility, confusion
If ideas. aversion OF society, loss of
memory and energy, etc. Diseases of
the eye and ear are quickly and per-
manently cured by an original and
never failing treatment. Cures guar
nteed when Others have failed, but
we will not accept incurable disease.
They will examine you thoroughly
free Of charge, and If durable they
/ will frankly tell you so
Take one candid thought before it
is too late A week or m0uth may
place your case beyond reach Of hope.
Remember it costs you nothing Ia
consult these eminent specialists, and
therefore the most humble 10 circum-
stances can avail themselves OF their
vast experience. Catarrah and ca
tarrhal deafness is positively and per-
manently Cured By their japanese
methods.
DR.. Helen Z Lee gives special at
tentinu TO the diseases Of ladies. Mer-
il rewarded. Her cures are unequaled
in the history Of science Her rene
dies were secured while in Japan, and
will positively aod permanently cure
all female diseases. The doctor can
he consulted at her parlors In the
Ezra hotel. Office hours from Q am.
to 8 d. n,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

Thee was time when the robber bar
on and the slave owner were considered
the great bulwarks of society and neces-
sary to its existence. When the systems
they represented were considered moral
and proper and right, but their day has
passed. The moral sense, the conscience
of today will no longer tolerate them or
their system. The great pyramids of
Egypt stand as monuments not only to
the genius of the architect aud the
wealth and power of the king but as we'll
to his despoic rule or utter disregard for
the lives and well being of his subjects.
The great millionaire fortunes of TODAY
will stand in the history of the future as
a monument to the cupidity and greed
the calloused conscience and disregard
for the life and welfare of their fellow.
men as do the pyramids of Egypt in the
history of the past. The quickenet
conscience of the future will not per
init the useless monopolization of UNI
earned and useless wealth ana the con
sequent pauperization and beggar,
which is its coorllarv.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

The great need of today is not more
inventions, more territory, more empire,
more money-making schemes and devices
of these we have surplus-but a dis
coyery of new conscience in moral
things to relearn that old commandment,
Thou Shalt Not Steal even though it
be done under the form Of law and be ap-
proved by ancient custom. A conscience
that should forever make a system i'm
possible that shall place in such close
proximity useless inordinate wealth and
grinding suffering poverty.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

All this property is the tailings of
the real estate Of the two banks
First National and Sumner Ma
tional-and will go cheap. Call on
or address