davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
can railroad securities.

can railroad securities.
Already both roads are reducing the
number Of employees in shops on the
east end and have cancelled orders for
rolling stock. There the grain crop fail
ure is believed to be the reason. The
western shops are expected to keep up
full force, both at Hillyard, of the Great
Northern and at Edison Of the Northern
Pacific. Here in the northwest little if
any diminution in railroad business is
expected.
Great Northern improvements at Spo-
kane and along the line are expected to
continue, but new branches will probably
not be bnilt The Northern Pacific will
probably continne the extensive track
repairs and roadbed improvements, but
the Missoula cutoff constructions will be
postponed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
Cesrt House Notes.

Geo. A.. Chapman and Nora Young,
both of Fletcher, marriage license.
Geo. Murry filed on affidavit Of as
sessment work on the Mountain Lion
mining claim, in Nezperce mining dis
trict.
Before Probate Judge Langford today,
a contest was fled by Leroy Taylor Of
Toppenish, Yakima county, Wash
against the appointment Of Mrs. Charles
holland, as guardian Of the estate Of Net
tie May Taylor, his year old daughter.
The case was continued until next Satur-
day to give the petitioner chance to
produce witnesses.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

Vi H.
ST. Laird and wife os Garfield are in
the city.
Dan Sutherland Of Kendrick was an ar.
rival on today's train.
DIR. S. Salsberg will leave Wednesday
for Wyoming to be gone during the sum
mer.
Mrs. Ora N. Clayton Of Los Angeles,
Cal arrived today. She will visit her
sister who lives in Tammany for month.
Rev. Frank Brown. an ex-council chiei
of the American Detective Association,
will lecture at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday, July 10th at 1890 p. M, on
Grimes and Criminals Within the
State
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
Good ON the Catch.

A foure horse team attached to heavy
wagon in front of the -four mill on east
Main street became frightened at the
whistling of an engine, and forthwith
started on run down main street, less
the driver, crowds assembled along the
street and occasionally some brave person
would run out in front Of the foam.
aecked horses, but would Immediately
retire.
Nothing to hinder the team, they
dashed on, when in front Of the feed
yard the leaders, becoming tired, broke
loose from the rest of the runaway and
allowed the wheelers to proceed. they
forged ahead, turned down Second street
and then up the railroad track toward
the depot.
BY this time an immense crowd had
congregated near the depot waiting in
breatless confusion for the unexpected to
happen, when Charles Lydon, grasping
lariat hanging in the stable, rushed out
towards the oncoming team, and with a
graceful, well measured swing. dropped
the loop over the head of the off horse,
and bringing them to sudden but sue
cessful stop. No damage was done, al
though loaded wagon standing near
the depot received a bump breaking
wheel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
Will Install Tonight.

Moss Rose Circle Women Of Wood
craft will install the following newly
elected officers tonight:
Mrs. $. x. Noel, G. n; Mrs. LeQuin,
A; Mrs. Washburn, P. G.; Miss Minnie
Harrington, A; j. r. Lydon, l. S; Jerry
Harrington, O. r; VIM. Sehuldt, c. of G.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
Artisan Lodge Installation.

The following officers Of the Artisan
lodge were installed Saturday night at
the Odd Fellows hall:
Geo. f. Crum, M. A; Vim. Mohl, Sec v;
Jennie M. Harrington, M. Of G; E. A
White, Sup't; Mrs. Halstead. ms; c. p.
Smith, Treas; ]. H. Gilbert. S. c; kva
Eakin, ]. G; John Lyttle, ms; ]. Miller,
Warden.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09


-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
Our Clearwater -four is well known as
bread maker. Lewiston Milling Co. Ltd.
--Wildenthaler's, headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's.
Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west Of postoffice.
Insist on getting Century Patent Of
your grocer if You want to make white
bread or fancy pastry.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Apply at the First National Bank of Lew
iston, Idaho. Io2-2w
Call and see the new designs for bed
room chairs at the Lewiston Furniture
and Undertaking company's store.
--Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Just received, large consignment Of
Goldfish, salt mackerel, herring, and SAL
mon. Also smoked bloaters, rolled Hol.
land herring, anchovies, caviar, French
and American sardines at Russell's gro.
Gerry. 44-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
! changed Hands.

George w. Fletcher has purchased
from F. P. Hannaford all the equipments
together with the agency Of the North
ern Pacific Coal company and hereafter
all orders in that line can be left at the
hardware store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
viii Soon be There.

WASHINGTON, July THE navy de
partment at Gas tonight received the
following telegram from Admiral Remey
"CHRFoo, July brooklyn arrived
Proceed Immediately Taku.
tREMEY.''
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
Italy to Assist.

ROME, July S.-The Tribuna says the
expeditionary force to China will be COM
posed Of battalion of infantry and one
Of marksmen. each consisting Of 600 men,
and two half companies of artillery armed
with eight Nordenfelt- Mitrailleuses.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
TAKE Notice.

The board of county commissioners
which went into session this morning
announces that they will sit as board Of
equalization and no other business will
be transacted under any circumstances
until the next session. week from today
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
Takes No Chances.

BERLIN. July 8.-A dispatch from Can
ton received here today is authority fol
the statement that Ii Hung Chang's jour.
ney north has been practically aban.
doned. The United States gunboat still
awaits him at that point. Ii Hung Chang
himself declares he has no influence in
the north.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
COMING AND GOING

Cyrus Beede is in the city from spald-
ing.
H. H Hahn Of Chicago is in the city
ON visit.
j. Kasper, Of Kendrick, spent Sunday
in the city.
Ed Fountain and wife are rusticating
at Lake Waha.
Ralston vollmer. Of Genesee, is visit
ing in the city.
Court stenographer Hodge is in the
city from Moscow.
D. 9. Jarron- Of Haley was visitor in
the city yesterday.
r. G. Erb has returned from business
trip to Grangevilie.
r. H. Libby was passenger on them
coming train today.
Mrs. R. c. Beach left Sunday for an
outing at Lake Waha.
A.. l.. Pixies was passenger on the
outgoing N. P. train Sunday.
w. w. Leeper returned today from a
weeks business trip to Stuart.
] Will Henderson is in the city from
Spalding transacting business.
MIR. w. B. Kellar and mother, Mrs E.
A. Kellar, Of Spalding, are visitors in the
city.
Lew ]. McAtee returned from Spokane
yesterday and left for the Hump this
morning.
f. M. Martin, of Nezperce, is in the
city, accompanied by Mrs. Martin and
Miss verna.
Frank Lehmicke came down from
Kendrick yesterday and returned home
this morning.
Attorney d. T. Winnie, who left here
some time age for Wisconsin, is now To-
Gated in Tacoma.
General R. f. Mcfarland, wife and
family left Sunday for months outing
on Lake Occur dAlene.
F. d. Culver was passenger on yester.
days boat for Wild Goose Mr.. Culver
will spend week there.
Jack Fisher, of Spokane arrived in the
city yesterday. He left for Buffalo
Hump this morning on business.
Captain Randall, Of the steamer Geo.
w. Elder, which runs between Portland
and Cape Nome, is in the city on visit.
Henry and Clifford Riggs left yester-
day for trip to their sheep ranch on
Salmon river. They expect to return in
about two weeks.
Capt. Geo. Conway, supt. of the water
lines of the o. R. &. N. Co., was a pas
senger on the boat yesterday and went
up to Wild Goose, returning today.
Mrs. Leslie Thompson and children
accompanied Miss L. Mae Steen on the
steamer Sunday and will spend week
at Stony Brook farm visiting with her.
Mrs. r. R. Steen left for her home near
Snake river yesterday after two weeks
visit with friends. Miss Louise Alexan-
der accompanied hsr and will spend a
week visiting.
A. w. Bradley, of Duluth, Mimi, who
has been in the city for the past month,
left yesterday for his home. He was
accompanied by w. o. Peeler who also
lives in Duluth.
Miss Jennie M. Harrington made a
flying trip to Rimrock school, north Of
Lewiston, today. She will leave tomor-
row for Winchester, Russell, Orofno and
Nezperce to inspect the schools in these
districts and will be gone about week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09

Thomas Oliver, proprietor of the LAX.
House at Waha, is in the city today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09
Goes 10 West Point.

James Arthur Storer, who was APP
pointed TO the West Point Military Acad-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09

FOR RENT.
A front Office room in the Wildenthaler
block. S. WILDENrHALER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-09

Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west Of postoffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
K. OF P. MINSTREL SHOW.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Given
at Masonic Hall.

The third annual minstrel and vaudeville
entertainment of the Olive Branch Lodge
No. 2, knights of Pythias, was given last
night at Masonic Hail. The lower floor and
the gallery were filled with members of the
order, other lodges and their friends. The
entertainment was in two parts, the first
being the minstrel, in which Harry Weber
was interlocutor. The end men were Harry
c. Ballard, William Schofield. w. II. Rob
erts. Charles p. BALI. Carroll Rollin and
Charles @. Pugh. each one having a song
speciality. The opening song. entitled Love
Me, Ma Honey, Do" was by the company
s. Morris Neck sang MY Dear Old Home
Way South Before the War"
Part second was OF the vaudeville order
concluding with farce, "Uneedalaff, .
given by II. c. Ballard and Frank s
Chance. Among the specialties were de-
lineations of Irish character by Cal Chill.
ders. feats of magic by "Scott-the Witty
Wizard" and limitations of noted men and
actors by Harry Weber. Frank S. Chance
I'm closing the farce made a hit with mem
bers of the various X. of Il. lodges in verse
caricatures of lodge officials and Others
sang TO the time OF Reuben" The enter
tainment was thoroughly enjoyed and q
success financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
SHAKSPEARE'S MEN.
An Interesting Lecture by DIR. Quayle
mt Meridian-Street Church.

The Rev. W. A. Quayle gave another OF
his interesting Shakspearean talks last
night at the Meridian-street NJ. E. Church.
his subject being 'Shakspeare's Men,"
He referred to people who live for them
selves alone, becoming unconscious of the
big world about them, interested In them
selves and disinterested in everything In
which people should be interested. The de-
lineation of Shakspeare's characters, he
said. showed that the writer lived not
within himself, but saw people and nature
as they were and wrote of them in that
way. He had no heroes; he made no GEN.
trail figure in his stories, as in 'Ben-Hur"
Richard Carvel' and other recent writ
ings. He had no favorites, and strangely
did not depict tile good or bad qualities of
his subjects for purposes CT morals. He
told of their lives as they were and left the
reader to pick out the moral for himself
Shakespeare, he said. studied the boy and
the boys growth TO manhood, and then
followed his career to the end. Another
strange thing in Shakspeares writings
said DIR. Quayle, was the fact that nowhere
did he ever express his own opinion Of men,
women or things. He wrote of them as he
found them. A large number of his char
acters were taken up and discussed for the
purpose of illustration. The church was
well filled and the lecture was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Saturday afternoon another lecture win
be given in the church. His subject will be
American Poets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
IrvingtOn.

Miss Beryl Showers. of Indianapolis, was
the guest OF Miss Verna Richey over Sun
day.
Miss Louise Keyes, who has been the
guest of Miss Kate Hege for several days
has returned to her home in Columbus.
Ind.
An informal dance will be given this
evening by the young men of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity at their fraternity house
on Butler avenue.
Miss Georgia Morrison, of Charlestown
Ind. and Miss Cora Jones, of Shelbyville
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. j. w
Friday, on Ritter avenue.
Mr.. John Carr gave theater party Mon
day night in honor of his guest, Mr.. Ray
Howard. of Chicago. The party included
Mr.. Reed Nolxer. Mr.. Fred Bates, Mr. Paul
Jeffries and Mr.. Walter Smith.
Mr.. b. s. Hurlbut, secretary of the fac
ulty OF Harvard College and an instructor
In the English department., was present
at the chapel exercises at Butler College
yesterday morning and gave a short ad-
dress on college work at Harvard and else
where.
The Irvington Dramatic Club will hold
its March meeting Friday night at the
home of Miss Mary and Miss Georgia Gal
vim on Downey avenue. A short play, en-
titled "A Long-lOst Nephew" will be CIV
en-. the characters being taken by Miss Ell
sic Hall, Miss Evelyn Jeffries and Mr..
Sam Shank. Mr.. Thomas Shipp and Mr..
James kingsbury.
A short talk on "Ruskin as Reformer''
was given yesterday morning in Prof. w.
d. Howes classroom at Butler College
by Mr.. Charles Beard. of oxford. England.
A large number of students and those in
terested in English work were present.
Mr.. Beard will return the latter part of
the week to England, where he will lecture
among the manufacturing towns and be
connected with Oxford University.
The Philokurian Literary Society will
meet Friday night in the Philokurian Hall.
The programme of the evening will consist
OF declarations by Miss Emrick. Mr.
Moniger, Miss Clifford and Mr.. Kern; pa
pers by Miss Brown and Mr.. Dobson;
talks by Mr.. Shively and Mr.. Johnson;
music by Miss White. and a debate OF the
question, Resolved. That Longfellow was
the greatest of American poets" by Miss
Kern and MIR. Iddings on the affirmative
and Miss Griggs and Mr.. Cook on the
negative.
The meeting of the Athenian Literary
Society, which was postponed last week
on account OF the Butler-De Pauw debate
will be held Friday night in Professor Will
sons room. The question for debate is.
Resolved, That free trade should exist
between the United States and Porto
Rico" Messrs. Adney and Holmes will
take the affirmative and Messrs. Brewster
and Bicknell the negative. The programme
will also consist Of recitations. readings
and essays by Messrs. Doyle, RUBBISH,
Yoke. Johnson. Clore, Hood, Miss FRITZ
and Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
BLACK TESTIMONIAL CONCERT


Evening of March IL
The Black testimonial concert will be
given at Tomlinson Hall the evening of
March IA. Nearly all the prominent mu-
sicians of the city will participate and
the affair will be notable one in musical
circles. The following programme has been
arranged:
Introduction. Boys Brigade Band
Under the direction of Mr.. Peck.
"Muetterlein" .............. Richter
Indianapolis Liederkranz; director. p. r
Knodel
Recitation and Aria - with verdure
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf
Piano, Eight Hands-"Peer Gynt'' suite
Bertha Terrey. Mrs s. w. Dawson. Ida
Barber, Beulah Snyder. q. NJ. Dungan's
Piano School)
Tenor Solo-"A Song of Thanksgiving"
::........ ..:..-..-.......F Francis Allison
]. Raymond Lynn, accompanied by Mr..
Ernestinoff.
Duet-"The Unfortunate. C. Saint-Saens
Misses Mayme Kirby and Agnes Hurd. ac-
companied by A. p. Preston, organist and
musical director First Baptist Church.
Philharmonic Club
(a) Sailors Song" Joseph Mosenthal
(b5 Like the Woodland Roses. 49,. MAR
Conductor. Edward Nell. Accompanist
Charles +. Hansen.
Soprano Solo-"Jewel Song .Faust-Gounod
Mrs. Ida Gray Scott.
COrnet OOlO.
Master Scott Wade.
Chapel Quartet-"The Hunting Song
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. Benedict
Soprano, Miss Edna NJ. Burks; alto, Miss
c. T.. Ballard; tenor, Mr. E. p. Clancy;
baritone, Mr.. c. A. O'Connor, accom-
panied by Professor Shoemaker.
Chorus - "Fruehlingszauber' (Waltz
IdyD. ....................Ma Max Won Weinzierl
Musk Verein. Director, Alex. Ernestinoff.
Accompanist, Mrs. Kiser.
Reading-"The Old Cremona" ..........
..................M Margaret Mantel Merrill
Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk.
Violin Solo-'Second Nocturne"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. Ernst
Mr.. Hugh McGibeny, accompanied by Mrs.
McGibeny.
Soprano Solo
(a) MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
OBJ Gypsy Song" (No. .Dovrak
(c) lie Saran Rose" .Arditi
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf.
Carnival Guirand
Matinee Musicale-First piano. Miss Beck,
Miss Swain; second piano. Mrs. Crosley.
Miss McKenna-
Contralto Solo-"Lascia Chic Pianga"
C'Here Let My Tears Flow. $3.50. Handel
Mrs. Emma s. Day
Piano Solo-"Heart Secrets" Schumacher
Presumption
/ am glad 10 think
I am not bound to make the world go right;
But only to discover and TO do
With cheerful heart the work which God
appoints.
Jean Ingelow.
Absence
I will this dreary blank of absence make
A noble task-tim and VIII therein strive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
FIRST LENTEN LECTURE
By Rev. j. Cumming Smith at the Tab
ernacle Church.

The lecture room of the Tabernacle
Church was we'll filled yesterday after
noon at the first of the series of lectures
that the Rev. ]. Cumming Smith will give
during Lent. Mr.. Smiths plan to devote
every Tuesday afternoon to study during
Lent has been well received. He spoke yes
terday on Tennyson's I'm Memoriam."
He is not a great admirer Of Tennyson
He reveres him great master, but
there are other writer's who are more in
spring to him. Mr.. Smith gave short
sketch of Mr.. Hallam's life, in whose men,
DRY the poem was written. The friendship
of Tennyson and Hallam was a beautiful
one, he said. The name of Hallam is as
familiar in England as Field or Beecher in
America. Hallam's was a gifted and subtle
intellect. Tennyson loved him as brother
and for seventeen years after the young
mans death the poet spent much of his
time in writing this poem-"In Memoriam."
'In Memoriam is hardly one poem, it is
rather a series of reflections.
The speaker said: '"Tennyson lived in the
age Of Darwin, Huxley and Tyndall. The
whole intellectual atmosphere of the time
was rife with religious doubt-that is, the
ley, who was tearing down all the old no.
tions of blind faith 1t was this time that
saw the rise of Matthew Arnold, that Sc
rene poet of agnostic culture 1t was a
time when men were swinging from the
one extreme of blind faith to the other of
unreasonable doubt and cynicism. In the
midst of this unrest, Tennyson gave his
thought to frank and honest search after
the truth. The whole poem is a triumphal
march of a soul towards all truth. While
he searched for the truth he was just as
earnest in placing it in it's right rela-
tionS."
Mr.. Smith read the powerful prayer at
the close of the poem.
One criticism that Mr. Smith makes on
the whole poem Is that it Is too morbid and
melancholy. 1t is not well to cheaper life,
but 1t is wrong to live in perpetual sorrow,
he said. Delight is the education of life
No one knows how TO live until he knows
how to rejoice. We should enjoy the sun
rise, the face Of a woman the smile of a
child, the hearty ring to a mans voice.
To enjoy is the prerogative of life Mr..
Smith admires the stately verse, the deep
fidelity of the poet to his friend the strug-
Cling soul reaching for light, but I'm
Memoriam" is too morbid for the modern,
joyous life. Browning is infinitely a greater
master and teacher, he said.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Smith will
speak on us Any Christian Science Taught
In the Bible?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
SERIOUS LOSS FROM FIRE
THE VILLAGE OF BROwNSBURG SUI
FERs A VISITATION.
An Engine and Hose Wagon Sent
Pride of the Town, Is Saved.

The little village of Brownsburg, Hend-
ricks county, fourteen miles northwest of
this city. was visited last night by fire
which, for time, threatened to destroy
the whole business portion, consisting Of
probably twenty stores.
The fire started about $50 p. m. In the
Roberts grocery. and when discovered had
gained such Roadway that 1t could not be
put out 1t was but a few moments until
this store was destroyed, and the store
adjoining was on fire. So great was the
danger OF the total destruction of the BUSH
ness portion, including the Masonic Hall,
a three-story brick, the pride of the village.
that the Indianapolis fire department was
appealed to for assistance.
One hose wagon and one engine were
sent on a Panhandle special, but by the
time the crews and equipment reached
there and were ready for work the fire was
about under control. The fire was burning
in all of the buildings fronting on the
street in the square where was located the
Masonic Hall, and the Indianapolis men
Immediately turned their attention to the
brick, which was on fire in several places.
Eight hundred feet of hose was laid from
the creek and water was soon playing on
the flames By IL o'clock the fire in the
Masonic Hall was extinguished, and there
was no further danger, but the engine and
hose were held until after midnight.
Those suffering losses by the fire are as
follows:
M. d. Green Co., drugs, loss 81, 500, in
sured.
w. F. Dinwiddie, groceries, loss $4,000, in
surance s., 500.
G. Eaton. owner of building occupied by
Roberts's grocery, in which the fire started,
| loss 81 500, insured.
Roberts's grocery, loss $1,000 insurance
| 500.
Odd Fellows Lodge, occupying rooms
above Roberts's grocery, loss $1,000, par
TALLY insured.
Considerable damage was done to the
Masonic Hall both by fire and water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
MOTT AND M'FARLAND.


Charles Comiskey, an American League
magnate, who has not landed although he
says he will be in Chicago. gave out a
statement in Chicago yesterday that he
land from the indianapolis club. Presi-
dent Watkins said yesterday he had told
Comiskey the terms under which he could
secure Motz and Mcfarland and that CO.
miskey had promised to send q check ter
day ago. The check had not arrived last
night Watkins says he does not care
whether II comes or not as he would just
as soon have the men as TO dispose OF them
at the price he set on them.