davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-12
Neue NGbmai6tnen.
IL beri6irbrne SOrtsn bun $4,000
nufmirtB.

"bub HkNY|lINiWkAIbII+
IL bsribirOrne sOrtsn bun $4,000
autmIrts.
$beile, @aSsIn un6 SeI. Meparu-
turen on Ndbnafdiren psrbcn prompt
uno gut befor9t.
Meine la"naidbrisc G~rfabrun9 in
obtsem @efb6ft bsfdbis.n Mid meine
Runben nit ben beften @naren I'M
Wnrtte gu oen m0ali6it nieSri9iten
YreiIen bebisneu ~ fouutn.
Mein 9RottO III: Sefc Yrctc.
SD betreibc feline Snucrnfdnaerei un0
bel9dftiee Niemonbeu Sunoen fur
mein @siddit oufsutreiten. uno bin
Der Nnfdt, bo6 quite 8aareu unb
reeHe Beoicnuug nHr dHctH Gin
@e11dft recommnn6ircn foIlen.
Ran Inffs Fl d DIT Oer
bIuffen bur6 Sersoe bon Yerionen,
tueIGe Gin Sntcreile babel babeu, 9e9en
mid ~ arbeiten, i%onOcrn ii berSeugt
I'D 4, no man an beften uno
biHieRsn brbjent mirS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-12

Cine i@Sae uHS srORe aas=
wabt &nGe1paarea, 3rimmiass
nmS .axSpfe, "a erfanxlt9 aie=
oeren BreiItn tn ROtben Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-12

Gin iii Der N1Be bon WoolIam
u%obnsnSer Sormer nerIic6 lesten
MlittDoa Wor0cn in uIer Srlbe feline
Seimuth UNI NIT elmer @aaenlabune
@ei3su mad 3ermunn Su fubren. Sc
laeint Dap er unterne9s oes @uten az
bel 9etbau unb ouf leincm Sise eiuae.
f&Iafeu 1T. burd iretuo siueu3ufau ae.
lana Is ieinen Bfe,6m umsutebren ulS
lie batten bereitS einiaeN1eiIen oes @e,
ges mad Sauie suriidgeleat, ais benz
Subrluerft mebrere mad Ger 3tabt fab,
renoc Sarmer begcsneten, weIde Die
&fcroe anbieltsn unb Den 6enS1laf bcs
@eredtsn idlafenOen Gi9eutbim.r Oes
Seipannes au~fwcdten uno ibm erflar-
ten, wenr or ieinen @ei3tn mad Der
MANI brinacn wole, err benSopf feiner
Yferbe mad 3orosu wenbtn mule.
@a6Oem CT ijd Die Nugcn auseerieben
uuo i4 crieutirt bate febrtc unfer
GARNER uni uno trabte lufis ouf 5er'
mann los.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-12

g 1T eine 9b1tia8e! iBrcgpn'S
Gtfen Bitter, ein irtrfltd, dlfcboIs
freies tonif@es RitteI, in Baltimore
H9b., nrn Der 8rcun Chemical CONS
panp fobrt;irt, bic aus alt erfn5rts
nen Npcttetern beffebt, bic in ieeer
Stnfi3t yunerI6iFe fiTf5, tpirh, iRheTa
Ct ben uuitinbdren Sui.it eines
Truntenbolbes beIettiat uise tneem
CT bic Rsrrottat, S@frd6e unh has
aaeeEeine uHirobIjein beiIt, trei6e
aus uHmdsieseit refuItireu, rnebr yir
SerhesfhhruHS bon GHtbeItfaHfteit
i'm hreRgftsn Slime beitraeen, ais
ireene elm unoereS Der ieti befdaEa
ten Mittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-12

8ic aus elmer Noti3 im beuti9cn
DSnbspenOent" erf6tIi6, niro 3err
3. 3. Wertens ole 3%beiIbaber in bus
Seid0ft eintreten unb in 3utunft Die
Jc cottion b~eIaetsu 8Iattes. fu9ren
Die Senben6 bs6eIbcn ipirb frift beno,
trdtiid fein uns ba Der Nam. ,Sn.
dependent" sic 8arteitenbens bcs
8lattes nidt 0eniseu6 beseiGnet. baben
fih ole @igenibiimer entfdIohen bon
nddier BOdc an bas 8Iatt ,Temo.
frot" Al uenneie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-12
maGtre
Gntbattfamkett

Beftebt ni&t I'M nnterei6neu
zines geripre1ens Ober I'M 9lb=
IeSen. zines beiIiSen @ibes. bic
man nidt balten fam, ba bo=
6ur@ bic nrfa9e ni9t tefeitist
inir6-her 2iquor. Der ein=
sise @es, einen Matir. sur
GntbaItfamfeit gu betebren, Be.
ftebt BARN, bnB man in ibm hns
8erIanset mad ienen i6redIi=
den fdnitli1en Stimallnnsen
t6btet, bic 70 biele intelligence
2eute in elm friibeS Grab fiibrt
unn 8erberben, Hotb uib Tins
eIId in niele SamiIien brinet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-01-12

6swobnIi4e uno cbsufIIS bodit Gle.
9onte clippers fir 9amcn uu6 9rrren
fcbr biaig BEL Eeibels.
, 1883-10-06

vast amount Of goods into the! e!interior,
having secured a large country trade, and
he is receiving fresh freight every week to
meet this growing demand.
Nell. Grimmer has the best patronized
well in the city. 1t is located on the cor
ner at the n. P. Hotel, and people gather
water from that source from far and near.
The consequence OF 50 much use is that
the pump is often out Of order, and gem
eral repair was made Monday. People
who use the apparatus should finger it
carefully and thereby prolong its use
| fulness.
| It has become almost monotOnOus to
report that John Doe is building house
| here and Richard Roe another somewhere
else. Everybody with sufficient funds is
engaged in the improvement racket and
| on every hand new structures are taking
shape. ThEgrowth Of the city is marvel
Gus, and Te wonder when people will
consider Il season too far advanced for
further OPERATIONS.
1t has been suggested that we advocate
the organization Of Board Of Trade in
| Spokane Falls. As the city is rapidly
gaining very important position in the
northwest it would be well for our bust
ness men to consider this proposition seri-
ously and act upon it. An organization Of
the kind would be conducive Of many
benefits and advantages to the merchants
| that they do not now enjoy.
A trilling scene was enacted for few
minutes in the southern part Of town
| Tuesday. A team Of horses attached to a
wagon, in which was young child Of Ed.
Mcdonald, took fright at a blast and ran
away. The horses were going at head
long speed and it seemed almost certain
that the child would be killed when some
man rushed in front Of the animals and
stopped them at the risk Of his life. Our
Informant did not give us the name ofthe
party who who stopped the runaways,
and thus performed a brave and credit
able deed.
II. J. Brown & Co. do the grand opening
act to-day. The firm has disposed Of vast
stores OF goods during the week, but on
account Of their inability 10 remove sever
al car loads Of material out Of the depot
they have been compelled to putQhr the
official opening until this late date. . 1t is
no oXaggeration TO say they have as fine a
store room and as attractive a stock as can
be found in any city in the territory aud
very few establishments at Portland can
surpass them. When the other brick
buildings are occupied we will have city
that any one may swear by.
, 1883-10-06
SUMMONS.
TEREIroRY OF wAsuINeroN, s.,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SPOKANE. iNS'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TYR
rltOry Of Washington, and for the First Fu-
dicial District thereof holding terms N
Cheney, Spokane county, In said Territory
JAMES d. NELSON, Plaintiff
vs..
SUSAN LIZZIE NELSON, Defendant.
The United Stntes Of America to SusaH
Lizzie. Nelson, defendant: You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by James d. Nelson, plaintiff, in
the District Court OF the Territory Of WASH
ingtOn, and for the First Judicial District
thereof, holding terms at Cheney, spokane
county, In suid Territory, To answer the cOnS
plnini Of plulntin, filed In spokane county,
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day Of service, II
county, but In said district, In thirty days; II
served in any other judicial district In The
territory, In forty days; II served by publlca-
tiOn, within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this SUMMONS, or the said
plaintiff Will take judgfr ent aga. nst you by
default, according To the prayer Of the corr
plant.
The cause and general nature Of this action
Is 10 dissolve the bonds Of matrimonf be-
tween plaintin and defendant, on the RT6und
that defendant has abandoned plaintiff for
more than one year last past
Witness the Hon. s. G. WiuEar1, Associate
Justice Of the supreme COuTt of Washington
Territory, and Judge u said court, and the
Seal thereof affixed. this IN dRvh August,
A. ID. 1888 A. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
[scall BY J. s. LOCKHART, Deputy
ANDRFws a JONES, laintin's Attorneys.
First publicatio dated august II, 1885,
, 1883-10-06

A vile, base, contemplate report
that has appeared in several papers
purporting to be an account of the
accident that befel our brother and
resulted in his death was unjust and
false in the extreme. The misfor-
tune is too narrowing for us to dwell
upon, and we only mention it briefly
in order to make this denial.
, 1883-10-06

On account Of the construction Of a
new building and the backwardness
of the furniture in reaching the city
our public schools could not open on
the first of the month as was expect
ed. 1t is hoped that everything
will he in shape to set the ball in
motion pext week. The commence
ment of the term has now been de-
layed a month, but the circumstances
were such that this could not be
helped. Everything will be in run
ming order by week after next at the
very latest.
, 1883-10-06
FROM TIE MINES.


During the past week several of
those who started for the C9ur
dAlene mines fortnight ago have
returned, and their reports of the
prospects are Of such a character as
to renew the interest in the diggings.
J. n. Squier, Al. J. Jones, Jack Rob
inson and Mr.. Maxwell, are among
those who have been "thar," and
have considerable confidence in the
prospects. From Mr.. Jones we have
secured considerable information
bearing upon the country. The party
Of which he wls a member returned
by the way Of new trail that has
been blazed through the mountains.
This trail is entered directly from
the old Mission by the way of Jack
ass prairie, and it is not only shorter
but avoids the heavy grades that
makes the old route so labOrious.
When the boys left there were fully
600 men in the mountains and they
met a great many going in. There
has been considerable claim jumping,
but so far no trouble has occurred,
although it is safe to predict that the
same tactics followed up will ulti-
mately result seriously. Only
few claims are being actually
worked, and those are paying well.
The miners use only the simplest and
rudest kind Of tools, and are losing
much Of the fine gold. Some very fine
specimens Of quartz have been dis
covered, and it is expected that the
ledges, when worked, will prove ex-
ceedingly valuable. The rock is
richer than any Mr.. Jones ever saw
in Nevada or California. Several
hundred miners will winter on the
ground. Parties are putting up log
houses for that purpose. 1t is the
general opinion that there will be
between 5000 and 10000 men in the
mines by the first of next July, as it
is anticipated that the grand rush will
eliminate in the spring. Some
of those working claims are taking
out gold in considerable quantities,
and richerleads inall probability, will
be unearthed as work goes on. Matt
Lewis is in the camp with a stock of
goods and has opened store, as has
the original locater, Prichard. The
general opinion is that it would be
unwise to go into the mines at pres
ent, unless, the parties trying it are
well provided with provisions and
necessary outfit. Among those from
the mines in the city is a man from
Rathdrum named Fisher, who has
with him some $40 to 500 in mug
gets. Jones feels so much conf
dence in the future of the district
that he has, in conjunction with Sam
Hayes, Of Rathdrum, put up a large
log house and will return in about
ten days with large stock Of liquors
and provisions and stay with the
mines all winter. He thinks that
it will be just what we predicted
two weeks ago one Of the liyeliest
and richest diggings that has ever
been discoveredeon the coast. The
rush is about over for this season,
but at the first approach of spring
there will be a current of humanity
heading that way that will crowd
the country.
, 1883-10-06

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many courtesies, and
assistance and sympathy extended
to us in our late exceedingly painful
afiliction. The spontaneous and gen.
eral display of kindness is most sim
cerely appreciated, and will never be
forgotten.
, 1883-10-06

On account Of the absence Of the
pastor In attendance on the Presby-
terry and Synod, at Walla WdIla,
there will be no service at Cannon's
Hall, next Sabbath, save the Sabbath
school service at 1915,
, 1883-10-06

On HAND AND READY FOR business
And the bottom knocked tout Of high
prices" We have a car load Of nails we
must sell to make room for our Immense
Stock now en- route from the East. Price,
$500 per keg.
GEO. 7. CRANE & Co.,
Spokane Falls.
, 1883-10-06
THE
frs! NATIONAL BANK
OF
Spokane Falls, W. T.
-:O:-
Authorized CHpital,....."S1OO,O0O
Paid up CapitRl.......".........SOO,OOO
-:o:-
F. II. president
JAMES n. GLOVER. ......... Vice President
HORACE L. CUTTER......-.............. CASHIER

Directors
August Goldsmith, Louis II. WhitehouSe
Frank II. Moore, James n. Glover,
Horace l.. Cutter.
-:O:-
Correspondents
First National Bank ............ Portland, Oregon
First National Bank.........W Walla Walla, W. 7
Anglo Californian Bank Ia san Francisco
Metropolitan National BanS.........New York
VI
TNhis Bank will buy and sell Exchange, Coun-
ty Warrants, make COLLECTIONS, Loan
Money, and transact General Banking
~ -:O:-
Cpecial inducements offered to Merchants,
- Mechanics, Farmers, and all classes Of
Commercial Men.
, 1883-10-06

,Hackmetack,' lasting and fragrant perfume
Price % and 20 cents. Al city Drugstore. 2
, 1883-10-06

shiloh's Cure Immediately rslieves whooplng
cough, Group and Bronchitis, city Drug Store.
, 1883-10-06

Are you made miserable by indigestion,
Con snpatinn, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
We low Skln7 Shiloh's Niia'izcr Is a POSI-
tive cure. Al City Drug Sore
, 1883-10-06
House For Sale.

Anlsal ihje ,'or free with earh bottle of shi-
loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 5Octs; at Turner'S
, 1883-10-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.
For cheap groceries call on
II. ]. BRowN & Co.

have on hand a car load Of the best
Shell Lime, which sell by the barrel, or
in quantities TO suit. II. W. SKULL,
Al l. S. Kaufman's Real Estate Office.
Scheeline Bros. have just received over
the Northern Pacific railroad, from Chi
cago, an immense line Of fall and winter
clOthing, overcoats, ETC., which they offer
at prices lower than ever before known in
the northwest. Call and see the goods. 2t
, 1883-10-06

A. NJ. CANNON. ! lB. II. BENNETT,
President. Cashier
, 1883-10-06

Cal, will open an exclusive boot and shoe
store, and manufacture the same line Of
goods, in the new building on the corner
Of Main and Howard, being built by the
First National Bank, on or about the LIST
Of October. They will carry a large
gforl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-04

The TRIBUNE job Office has just re-
ceived large lot OF new type for brief
work.
Temple Lodge No 33l, !. 0. 0. F., Of
Cheboygan,Iwill have a representation at
the anniversary Of Inter-Lake Lodge,
No. 800, /. O. O. f. at Gaylord next
Wednesday. l
The farmers have pretty generally got
their hay crop secured. Some in antici-
patton of the price being low on account
of the large crop, are talking of getting
some stock cattle to feed it to, believing
they can get better returns in that way.
Rev. c. r. Henderson, of the Lafayette
Avenue Baptist church, of Detroit, ar
rived last night, and will preach at the
Baptist church at 1890 tomorrow. This
church will join in the Union Service in
the evening, and those who want to hear
good sermon ought to be present in the
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08
COMMUNICATIONS.



To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
If the plan of a memorial building is most
likely to fitly honor the memory of the sol
diers, then it seems equally clear that me-
mortal library building is the special build
ing most admirably adapted to that end.
For in books and through books can be
found the only true and most lasting me-
MORALS that this age will be likely to regard
with favor. The pyramids and columns of
Egypt indeed have come down to us from
far-of time, but~they tell doubtful and
meagre story at the best and few can ever
see them and still fewer even guess out the
story they seek to tell. The archeologists
search for relics on the ground of ancient
Troy, but the story told by Homer will be
read ia books by millions when pyramids,
columns and relics are gone forever What
chance of perpetuation for any extended
time have such small structures as are con-
templated in this movement isolated and
ar,art from utility of a high, increasing and
necessary kind Let 1t then be with books
and through books and by the lovers of
books that the story shall be told.
The committee it seems have unanimously
recommended the State House site behind
the Center church. Why this spot Are the
gentlemen already ashamed of the structure
IN advance Do they seek to hide it ? Do
they seek to place it where no one will be
likely to inquire about it !? where the church
den distance in the winter will secure oblivi-
on for it ? Is this suggestion made merely to
secure by indirection the removal of the
State House? The site of East Rock is vast
ly preferable to this site or to any site on the
Green, il we could make it of sufficient size,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08
The Best Soldiers, Monument,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
As citizen taxpayer I wish to add my
hearty endorsement to the words of sugges-
tion which appeared in your issue of the 7th
inst. concerning the Soldiers monument.
When the matter was discussed previous to
the meeting which voted the appropriation
it was urged by many members of the G.. A.
R. that the money should not be used for a
useless work of alleged art, but rather for a
memorial hall or some similar sensible and
enduring structure which would at the same
time be of service to the living and memo
rial Of our dead heroes And it was upon
this very ground that many voters withdrew
their opposition to the scheme, and now at
this time after the money has been voted it
is very surprising as well as disappointing to
a large class of voters to see those who have
the matter in charge go to work as though it
was the only proper thing to have sculp
tured marble pile such as ornaments % too
many of our sister cities.
How can any sensible man whose mind is
not already clouded by an unreasoning desire
for the imitation of ''Greek art'' or other
sentimental vagaries question for moment
the advantages to the people now living, WHO
are to pay for this, to those who are to come
hereafter OF to the commemoration of our
heroes, of establishing permanent memorial
building, which shall be open for the discus
sion of all the great questions which the citi-
zens of the great republic for which those
noble soldiers laid down their lives are called
upon SO frequently to consider? 'Peace
hath her victories no less than war. " And what
could be a more effective memorial than to
have the men of this and future generations
meet for the discussion of the civil questions
which will decide the destiny of our republic
in the place dedicated to those who gave even
their hearts blood to sustain the honor and
integrity of the same government in the
fierce discussion of war
Boston has something of such place
grand old Faneuil Hall Here often do her
people meet in public debate and here are
often seen the greatest political leaders of
our nation, and as they address the people
around them hang the portraits of all the
glorious patriots who led the people during
their first great war for fresdom, and all re-
aIize that they are on holy ground. Will
New Haven allow this golden opportunity to
possess such treasure to pass by and place
in its stead a pile of marble or block of
metal whose meaning can only be guessed
at and whose usefulness is absolutely moth
ing? AS your writer says, the time when
such things are appropriate or commend
themselves to the common sense of the peo-
pie has gone by, and there is no question but
what New Haven absolutely needs for the
use of her citizens such hall as suggested.
But who can say that the people are in press
ing need of anything in the monumental
statue line "WEsTyILLE."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08
Telling Fishing Stories In Georgia.

From the Atlanta constitutional
What night that wasl Out under the
great live oak trees, that were drowsy with
the hum of the cricket and katydid. The
stars cleaning in their tranquil depths-far-
ther away and more steadfast than the city
stars ever seem to be- the lake isping on the
shores at our feet the old house, larger than
a cluster of modern houses, silent and desc
late save where the overhanging boughs of
the trees swept caressingly against it; the
Whippoorwill calling from the outlying woods
from vague and intermediate points, as if
some restless spirit of bird were calling from
shifting, impalpable perch-the COWS moving
uneasiiy in their slumbers, and the geese,
sweeping as spectres through the pale by
ways of the night-the dogs crouching near
where we sat-two city bred youngsters hud-
died in our arms-and, above all, the ineffa-
BILE hush and peace and expansion, the infinite
stretch and comprehension, depth and
breadth, and stiffness of a starlit night In the
country, into which no hustle can reach, and
a bout which no limit is set. The stars,
the trees, the earth, the lake, the house, the
sky, water, brutes and birds. and the watch
ers who sat beneath the trees seemed to be
of one piece and of one substance. The air
that bound all these things together throbbed
with one pulse and rose or fell with one
breath. All things kept kinship with all
things else, and the Incompatible quiet of the
stars, the whispers of lake and tree, and all
the sounds and silence of that restful night
sank into the souls of the men who lay be-
meath them and filled them with peace that
passeth understanding.
The delicious stiffness was broken by Dick
Stapler, who said:
II believe there are more fish in the five
lakes about this place than in any similar
bodies of water in the country. The supply
seems exhaustless. have taken thousands
out of that little spot there, and yet to-mor-
row you'll find it full"
s'I was fishing hero one day." said Tom
PoIhill, late of Baldwin, Fla, 'and caught 365
fine trout and Dream without moving fifty
yards" "
81 should certainly have fished a little
longer and started new year." suggested.
Unusually the catch, y said Jim Stapler,
also late of Baldwin, lis limited by the de-
sire of the fisher. The most remarkable
thing about the lake is my mothers tame
fish. In the bath-house she and the children
used to feed the fish, and at length they be-
came SO tame that we could lift the Dream
out of the water with our hands. have seen
q dozen of the largest Dream taken out be-
tween my mothers hands, just as you would
take fish from a basket. There are scores of
people who have seen this"
THE best days fishing have ever done
here" started Charley Pendleton, who is the
boss fisherman of the region, Twas last"
stop night there" said Dr.. Westmore-
land, sitting bolt upright. what is the eari-
eat moment in the morning at which the fish
will bite-the very earliest ?"
''They will bite before sun is up"
THAT is about six hours from now. I'll
sit up and wait for it."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08
PROCTOR, MiGU|RE 4 Co.,
3I7. 3I9. 32I Chapel Street,
OUR NEW STORE
Is Open a large everything per-
tanning to
Furniture or OpholSterlng Goods.
A. c, CNAN|BER[|l 4 SONS.
Cor Orange and Crown Streets
Turning Mistakes
Into


Clothing that usually sold occasionally find under the that
Such not the Ready Made Clothing tables
omiaea
who find
gin usut
SUITS SPRING
a
our stocka ndpEes Our
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08

castings by machine tools. Wrought iron
and steel are worked by them at the forge,
and tempering, brazing and soldering are
thoroughly learned. In view Of the success
of the st. Louis school, Chicago has raised
800, 600 for the establishment of similar
institution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08

The Brooklyn bridge is truly''a big thing"
but there is a bridge in that wonderful coun-
try China which is bigger. It is at Langang
distance of five miles, with three hundred
arches. Over the pillar of each arch reclines
a lion twenty-one feet long made of one
block of marble. The roadway is seventy
feet wide.