davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

The state s,,re,u, court will meet in
tsw;e,or Anvil ,e,b
In the rrob,,e court Monday the Ghal
re,or, n, T. po,,bo,c A. execution of
the es,a,s ~ lI,re fe Francois was ii He'd
and acca,,ed
,., ,..--....a A., 1, 90.
~. 49,. ,a -
and s,a tho, the. total DELINQUENT taxes
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itue PATRIOTISM shohid INSPIRE s''"nS
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
p. f. STOoKRy.
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT

In the district court o. the Second judicial iistric,
of the state OF Idaho. in and for the county OF Nez
Perce. kasper. plaintiff. The Clearwater
5. Tiffany :. Cameron, D. Cameron and John Doe
Qunian. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that attachment has
been Issued against the property of the defendants
above named.
Attest my hand and the seal OF said court hereto
affixed. this 10Th iay of February, A. ID 1900
p E. STOOkEl
Clerk the district SQUIRT OF the Second Judicial dis
iTict ~ the stale OF Idaho, in and Tor the
Seal County 81 Ae8 perce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
E,STRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that |, p. f..
Williamson, residing 81 miles north
east of Spalding, Nez Perez county,
State of Idaho, did on the 18th of Jan
nary, 1900. take up rs estrays six head
of animals. described rs follows: One
white horse. branded % Oh left stitie,
weight 100 lbs one brown mare,
branded Il on left stitle, weight 1000
lbs; one IRON gray horse. no brands or
marks visible, weight 800 lbs; one bay
mare, weight $50 lbs, branded II on left
shoulder; one bay horse, weight 800 lbs,
no brands visible; one hay horse, weight
500 lbs. no marks or brands visible.
The owner, or any person entitled to
the possession of said estrays, is noti-
fled to appear within 40 days from the
filing of this notice with the county
auditor, and prove title TO said estrays
and pay all lawful charges which have
been incurred in relation to the same,
or the said estrays will be sold accord
ing TO law.
Dated this 3lst day of January, 1900.
p. f.. WILLIAMSON,
Location b miles northeast ct Spald-
ing, Idaho. Feb. 3, 1900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
COMING AND GOING

Geo L. Erb returned yesterday on the
steamer
Henry Wax of Grangeville is in the
city ON business
Pete Thompson was down from the
Potlatch Monday.
Ramsey Walker of Kendrick was in
the city yesterday.
Sam Alexander arrived in the city yes
terday from Genesee.
Emil Streitz of Streitz & Henderson
came in from Spaldng yesterday.
Senator Joseph Roach Of Minot, North
Dakota, arrived yesterday by boat.
r. {. Beach and family are expected
home tomorrow from their California
trip.
Harry Dowd visited Spokane this week
on business connected with big cattle
contract.
James Stuart, TOWNSHIP owner of Stuart
i, in the city buying goods of the whole
sale dealers.
Y. II. Waldman, manager of the Fair,
returned on the train yesterday from a
business trip to Spokane.
Rev. Dir. Grannis of Salem, Oregon,
will be in the city Saturday TO address
the people at the Artisan entertainment
ID. S. Dent is expected home tomorrow
from a six-weeks trip to California. He
| is in Portland now enroute to Lewiston.
/ !. { Hattabaugh of Moscow will go to
| Cottonwood as soon AS spring opens to
take charge of Elder Bros. machine bust
ness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brashear arrived i'll
the city Monday from the Imnaha mining
camp They will remain in the city till
spring.
! nephew of Mrs -. b. Hilbert, Mr..
Abel, is visiting his relatives here from
Cincinnati. He will permanently locate
here if he can find a business opening.
Rev. w. +. Cowden, who has been con.
Quoting religious services at the Christian
church in this city for two weeks, re-
turned to his home at Tacoma by Mon.
days steamer. This series of meetings
was well attended throughout and seven
additions to the church resulted from
Mr.. Cowden's eloquent address and
effective work
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Foresman ac
companied by Attorney Geo. Tannahil
left for the upper Potlatch Monday to
levy an attachment on the stock and
equipment of the various tie camps Of the
Clearwater, Land, Log and Lumber Com
pauy and Tiffany, Cameron and Quinlan
The attachment suit was begun by J
Kasper, kendrick merchant, to protec
an account for supplies furnished the ii,
camps.
{. {. Fuller Of Orofino was one of tn,
passengers on yesterdays train. H.
made the trip under difficulties. He an,
James Stuart rowed and drifted down
Clearwater to Lenore and from Their
walked to North Lapwai, where h
I boarded the train. Mr. Fuller IS here t
interest the local wood dealers in hand
I ling his wood supply. He has some as
cords Of prime red fir ready for shipmer
3 as soon as the trains take up the schet
q ule on the branch to Orofno.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Mott e is hereby given, that I, Gus ID
Thiessen of Lewiston, Nez Perez county,
Idaho, on or about the first day Of Feb
ruary, 1900, did take up stray animal at
the old Fountain station of said county
and state, about twenty miles from Lew
iston. Said animal is described as fol-
lows, to-wit. One black horse, unbroke !;
weight about $50 lbs, branded Up on
right stifle, any one claiming said ami
NAL can have the same by producing the
proper proof.and paying the costs thereon.
Gus ID, THIEssFN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the district court of the Second ju-
dicial district of the state Of Idaho, in
and for Nez Perez county. X. l.. Sabin,
plaintiff, VS.. Julius II. Hunte, 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 10th day of Feb
ruary, A. ID 1900.
p. f. STooKEY,
Clerk of the District Court of the Second
Judicial district of the State of
Seal Idaho, in and for Neg Perez
county.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
Shooting ARRAY at Whitebird.

Hank Ray shot aud killed Charley
Burlinghon at Whitebird last Saturday.
The men met in saloon and quarreled,
when Burlington struck Ray over the
head with chair. Ray then drew re-
volver and shot his assailant. firing two
shots into his body, killing him almost
instantly. The coroner's jury pronounced
the homicide justified. The killing was
the outcome of an old feud.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14

Lewiston Milling Co, Ltd. are
coming to the front with their -four.
Our Clearwater -four is getting to be
popular as it makes more, better and
white bread than any other brand, being
made from the choice wheat of the
Lewiston Valley. Ask your grocer for
the Clearwater -four made at home. II
YOU want to make a snow white angel
food try our 1900 patent, specially
prepared for high grade pastry and
fancy baking
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14

That phase of the Hunte case which
duplicates the Grangeville merchants is
on trial III Justice McConkey's court to
day Messrs. A. Wilkinson, +. ID.
Richardson and f. s. Sweet, members Of
the corporation that purchased the Iiunte
stock of goods. are III the city. They are
represented in court by Attorney J. +.
Ailshie Of Grang-vile. II. Hunte was
put on as the first witness for the prosecu-
ton, In his testimony he duplicates the
defendants in the collision To defeat his
creditors The defense. it is understood
will set up the ground Of good faith OF an
innocent purchaser The case is still in
progress and will hardly be settled today.
The Mount Idaho Mail is new paper
published at the county seat of Idaho
county. II is neat aud newsy six
column four page weekly. The first
number gives evidence of energy and
ability; and this new agency is welcome
in this great field as power for good in
the promotion of our world OF unde'
veloped resources.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
Artisan Social.

The members of the local lodge of
United Artisans have arranged for an
entertainment to be given Saturday
evening free to the public and have Sc
Following is the programme
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Srayed on to the premises OF the undersigned on
about the 23i OF December. 1890, black horse.
with narrow white stripe in face front foot cut on
wire. weight about 100 pounds, brand on lett
shoulder 6.
II owner does not come and Siaim the same ana
pay expenses said horse will be sold according TO
the laws OF Idaho. {. A. CLARK.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
Bronze Grass Seed for Sale

have 1000 pounds of Bronze grass seed
for sale 1t is fresh, clean seed. | VIII
deliver this seed in Lewiston at 22c per
pouud. NJ. A. MEANS,
Genesee, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
Cheap WOOD at POrter'S,

Dry slab wood at Porter's mill, cut i'll
stove lengths, s. per cord dry cordwood
at "a. so per cord. l.. A. PORTER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
VIM. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west of postoffice.

Meeting of Silver Republicans.
All members of the Silver Republican
party OF Nez Perez county are requested
to meet at my Office in Lewiston on Sat
urday, Feb. 24th at , O'Clock p. nj.
+. DANFORD.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14

REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WAR.
RANTS.
| will redeem all warrants on the cur
rent expense from Oct IS 1899 to Jan. 1,
1900, if presented at my Office within 90
days Interest ceases after this date.
{. A. HASTINGS,
Treas. Nez Perez county, Idaho.
Lewiston Feb. 10, 1900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
I,AI)I I.S,

Buy your home made Bread, Doughnuts,
Cake, etc, at the Womau's Exchange. It
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

range the Indians begin TO take careful
aim. Finally a lucky shot kills the
creature, and the whole party lands.
"The otter Is skinned at once and the
shots that may have struck 1t are fol-
lowed until the bullet is found The
rules OF the hunt are that $40 from the
skin shall go to the man who sighted III;
50 each shall go TO the other nine men
in the party, while the one whose
marked bullet evidently killed the ami
NAL gets all the rest. There is seldom
any disagreement In these parties,
either.
Sometimes an otter killed on land
nay have several bullet holes In his
skin, but these holes are no damage to
the fur, as the furrier closes them easi-
ly from the back. Ordinarily, now,
when one hide has been secured, the
whole party goes back TO the trading
post. The Indians are much shrewder
traders now than they were once. They
have need to be. They may take the
hide to every dealer In the post and still
be dissatisfied. In such case they
pick upon some squaw 10 take the peIt
TO another post-maybe even TO Daw-
son. They would not trust man to
do II, for he would be almost certain to
get drunk. The squaws are almost
universally honest and dependable,
and the hunters count on every penny
Of returns save the necessary expense
incurred. Sometimes the Indians make
money by this; sometimes they don't.
| offered a party Of hunters $500 for a
skin, but they refused to take II. They
sent woman with 1t TO Dawson end
there she got only $500 after spending
$40 on steamer fares and incidental ex-
penses. She was the wife OF the man
who had killed II, and she was quite
pleased with her trip and experience.
Near Cooks Inlet one finds the best
hunting. There are moose, caribou,
mountain sheep, and bears for big
game. In addition there are millions
of geese, ducks, brants. and water fowl
Of all description. Our party killed
three moose, seven mountain sheep,
and one caribou In the four months
that we were there. We have brought
back twelve moose skins and heads,
seventeen mountain sheep, thirteen wolf
skins, and the hides of sixty bears. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

the slaughter already has begun wher
II Is said that one company for 1906
will pack 0S0,000 cases of salmon a,
Kodiak Island.
'The seal fisheries are the greatest OF
the fur-bearlng possibilities of this
great country" says the Chicagoan
"The impression has been given Out
that these animals are rapidly becom
Ing extinct. But II Is not so. have
my own eyes as evidence In this state,
ment, and anywhere along the Alaskan
coast natives and those long resident
there will tell you that more seals have
ben seen this season than ever before
According to law the Alaskan In.
dian may kill seals for food, but In sell.
Ing the skins he must make affidavit
that the animals We're killed for food
purposes and he must not kill too many
for that purpose, either.
''The most valuable and most nearly
extinct animal now In Alaska Is the sea
O,,er. Ten or fifteen years ago a hunt
Ing party could go out and kill perhaps
twenty OF these splendid animals In
one hunt, Now the same party may
so out and get one, or II may come back
without any Owing to the scarcity of
the animals, too, the hunting Of the few
left le becoming more and more diff
cult. A skin now brings from $500 to
$500 to the Indian hunters, and In Lon
don they sell for $3.50 to 81 200. Most
of these skins are bought in London by
the Russians.
Hunting the sea Otter.
"At least eleven canoes, each holding
hunter, are necessary In the killing
of sea otters. They can be hunted only
when the water Is CLASSY smooth, as
their habits are such that they are In
visible on a rippling surface. They are
strangely human sort of creature.
The mother otter nurses her babe in
her arms. and they sleep on their backs
In the water When frightened or sus.
picious they keep only their noses and
eyes out Of the water.
when the hunters start out each Is
armed with rifle, and each man uses
marked bullets, that may be Identified
after they are fired. When the nose Of
an otter is sighted the man finding 1t
gives signal TO the nearest boatman,
aud in few moments the little fleet Is
surrounding the creature When the
great circle is complete as may be the
nose of the animal may be thousand
yards from the nearest marksman. A
shot Is fired at the black spot on the
water and 1t disappears. The animal
is capable of diving 1900 feet under
water. and it may not come up for
many minutes, but IL the circle Is well
formed 1t is not likely to break the line,
THE instant the nose appears again
another shot or two is sent after IL,
and the boats close In on the circle.
Time and again 1t comes up, only TO be
frightened down again. each time for a
shorter period, As 1t weakens aud
grows short OF breath the otter ralses'
more and more OF iss dead out OF the
water. until finally II is a good target
for the hunters. As soon as Il is in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

letic figure that once might have trod-
den the boards. TO halt IN her quick
pace down town was something un-
usual for the woman, but the dlssipated
face, with the gray. shaggy head, ap-
pealed to her, and she asked wonder
ingly:
What has caused you bad luckY
ut happened, madam" the man re-
sponded, that the world went hard
with me, among other things. know
all the stages In the descent Of man,
and, In fact. know the stage itself.
Things were different when | played
with Mccullough In the 70s." He
sighed as he leaned gracefully against
one Of the foundation pillars Of the
Calumet Club building. and let his
eyes wander over the ruins Of the
burned church opposite.
The woman was compelled to admire
the beggar whose figure was as ma
Jestlc as McCullough's own. and who
belonged, II was evident, to the same
artistic profession.
but what brought you to this condi-
tionT she asked, breaking In upon his
abstraction as she saw far-oR look In
bis eyes that might have belonged to
Mccullough In Bloomlngdale.
"Oh, found the current too swift for
me. When got into II couldn't get
out When man gets to going down.
ward he went on, addressing the
charred walls, not the woman-"when
a man gets to going downward. moth
ing can stop hlm-unless 1t is woman
--and-and the woman died! | should
have been different man IL It had not
been for that. | left her In grave
back there In Donegal, and went
down with the current--left her In a
grave In Donegal" he continued, for
getting his listener, forgetting his hun
ger, as he drew his old cloak around
his once proud form and walked away,
and the soft morning breeze brought
back the words, "a grave In Donegal"
The woman called to him, but he did
not heed her, and then she ran after
him, and put coin In his hand for the
sake Of heart gone to dust In grave
In Donegal
When she had parted with her money
she walked on, rejecting that 1t might
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
OyE7R SSEtejIR
There are 10000 different kinds ot

There are 10000 different kinds Of
butterflies.
A statistician of small things figures
1t out that the posterlty of one English
sparrow amounts in ten years to some
thing like 276,0O0,000,0OO birds.
There are 100000 miles of copper
wire used in the telephone service IN
the United States, and 100000 calls
are received daily in the telephone ex
changes Of the country. The wire would
girdle the earth at the equator forty
eight times, or reach from the earth to
the moon five times.
Although Queen Victoria does not per-
NIT smoking in her immediate nelghbOr
hood, yet she keeps on hand stock Of
the most superb cigars for her guests
and the consumption thereof is about
three thousand a year. They are spe
cially made for her majesty, Of the
most carefully collected tobacco leaves.
and when finished are hermetlcaly
sealed in glass tubes in order to guard
against deterioration, connolsseurs In.
sisting that the leaf Is affected by a
change of climate.
A new llghtship of novel design Is
soon to be moored In the stormy
waters of the dreaded Diamond Shoals
off Cape Hatteras. 1t has been found
impossible to place a lighthouse there
and the lightships moored on the spot
have, one after another, been torn from
their fastenings. The new ship Is to bs
propelled by steam, and furnished with
electric flashlights to be displayed from
her masts, fifty feet above water. She
will be anchored on the shoals with
strong tackles, and In case she Is torn
loose by gale, can take care of her
self with the aid of her powerful en
gine.
The ingenuity of architects and build
ars Is sometimes severely taxed to pro
vide for the comfort of the dwellers IN
lofty apartment houses. In New YORK
City plans have been filed for gigan-
tic building of this kind to stand on
Fifth avenue, and to be connected win
Well-known restaurant across inc
street by a tunnel, finely fitted up and
lighted, whereby the occupants OF tne
apartment house can. go out to tneH
meals In all kinds of weather withOl'
the necessity of putting on hats Inc
only drawback appears to be that they
are limited in their choice of restau'
rant.
William w. Evans of Deals lslana
Delaware, has horse which has proved
a remarkable Investment and has over
riddentheideas and records of the aSer-
age useful life of horses. Twenty-seyen
years ago Mr.. Evans purchased tne
horse from Scott Covington, who guar
anteed at that time that the animal was
six years old. Mr.. Evans proved TO %
good master, and the horse returned
the kind treatment by retaining Its run
activity and energy, and now, at thlrly'
three years, the horse works nearly es'
cry day. see and hears well, and has an
excellent appetite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Bold and sleepy.

The boldness of wolves and coyotes
IN the presence. of man is well known
1T is not uncommon" says the autnOf
If Adventures in Mexico" "for tnese
animals to gnaw the straps of sadais
IN which your head is reposlng lOs
/ pillow"
One night, says Mr.. Buxton, when Gu.
,amped on an affiuent of the Platte
heavy snow-storm falling at the tline'
| lay down in my blanket, after MS,
heaping ON the fire vast pile OF @oO'
to burn till morning.
In the middle of the night was
awakened by the excessive cold' anu
turning toward the fire, which ha'
burning bright, what was my astonlsn.
ment to see large gray wolf sliliHs
quietly before ii. his eyes closed anu
his head nodding In sheer droWsihess
/ looked at him for some momen's
without disturbing him, and llen
closed my eyes and went to sleep iess.
Ing him 10 the quiet enjoyment OF 'ns
blaze.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
RECENT INVENTIONS.

A Pennsylvania has patented an
improved coal bag and unloading ar
rangement, comprising central sus-
tanning member, surrounded by bag,
which has gathering cord at the top,
the bags being suspended by the stems
on wooden support for filling from
the chute.
Dustless roads can be rapidly made
by Californian's machine, which has
a plurality of dust-stirring fingers,
which are adjusted to stir up the earth
in the road, series of pipes extend
ing at the rear Of the fingers to sprin-
kle oil from reservoir mounted On
the machine.
Shoes can be quickly laced by the
use Of a new attachment, comprising
a pair Of slotted rigs carried by the
edges Of the upper, with headed studs
set in the slots to slide freely, with a
lacing attached to the studs to draw
the edges of the upper together as the
studs are raised.
An improved automatic safety lock
for elevators is formed of two triangu-
lar blocks pivoted on top of the car.
and held in folded position by the
cable, the breaking of the latter throw.
ing the blocks out and operating two
links, which catch in the sides CT the
well and support the car.
In New York man has patented a
collar button which will save trouble
in fastening stiff collar, the shank
Of the button being telescope, with an
Internal spring which prevents the
shank extending too far out and also
locks 1t in contracted position after
the collar Is fastened
A handy tablet for telephones has
been patented by an Ohio man. com.
prising a reel suspended in two brack.
cts at the edge of the battery box. a
roll of paper being placed ON the reel
and held smooth across the ton for
writing, with sharp metal strip to
sever the sheet after use,
Moving and reaping machines can
be provided with a new whip holder
which is formed of support attached
to the tongue of the machine. CARRYING
whip socket with gear wheel at the
rear, which meshes with a gear shaft
extending in position for the driver to
turn it and operate the whip.
A handy adjustable bracket for usa
on painters easels has a sleeve to Ar
around the upright legs of the easel
with an L-shaped arm pivoted in each
sleeve to engage notches in the legs
when in a lowered position. allowing
the sleeve to be raised or lowerad
when not engaging the notches.
Runaway horses can be brought nm
der control by new dashboard attach.
ment, which has base bolted to ths
dashboard, with lip pivoted to clamn
TO rein against the base when nnlIad
from the front, a backward pull releas.
ing 1t for tightening the reius when .
new hold is taken by the driver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Mutual Recognition.

"Bless my soulr exclaimed the man
with the iron gray beard, cordially ex-
tending his hand. "Aln't you the tow
headed boy that used to worry the life
out Of me twenty-five years ago, back
In old Chemung County, by climbing
my orchard fence and stealing my ap-
plesY
IF you're the Internally mean and
stlngy old hunks who owned that or
chard and used to set your dog on any
boy who came within half mile of 1t,
am" replied the younger man, grasp
Ing the proffered hand and shaking it
heartily. Chicago Tribune.