davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-07
Y TWVNIFF
8 us prbi iie.

Sr. Raopas'S VtHeu fnb Elm 9silmittsI fur
6teies geioeH. Gle geben Dem. WageR Heue 4rait
urb beidbi9en i'm tur 9riIluns einer auisabe. Die
Spmptome Der O9spspte peritDnoen uno nit
tbnsn bic franfbaiten gBirtun9en aui ben Organiss
mus. Wan 9e6raude bic NrBnei nah 4nutiIung
unb beiolqe, mas mir in -6ali4 uno gBohr" i6er
ge6ensmeiie Ia9en.
Geiet: 81 d1 uno Babr."
g1an ihide cine Yreimarfe an 5r. RaomaB d
60, Pr. 80, RorrenzStry NeUzgort, iGr olSolia
un6 Rabr."
Qn 6aS Yublitum.
D1au uerIan9e nur Haoman'S, un0 iCbe mad, Of
Der Shame ,RaoDaB" aui BEN PdtheH ebt.
9,Uloi, N,B&m-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-07
Tetm. teIc8rapbtidIe 9epef6c.t.

- Gopp's @teBerei in 6amilton, Ont,
pp~Ie 9eitern turd 6ener gum Se.saGe uoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-07
Der QeutfGe Gorrefponoent.
40. GonsreS. = Grife SiBnns.

sinnabme Der 8InEz unp S,afembiH In, SsauSe.
- Der Scnat uraeIt peiter aber Ole StH
sur 6e9sIuns oes interitaatliden Sanz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13

took seat by her side; he seems a lit
tie bit touched. - and he tapped his own
forehead Significantly.
Why, what did he saw asked Grace
bresthlessly.
He said a good many things. he
seems 60 believe that your sister is alive.
though he has not seen her nor heard
from her, and he says that until he has
received proof of her death beyond all
doubt, that he viii only give you the
portion you would have had before she
was lost"
That is provoking, but itwon't mat
ter IN the long run, returned Grace
heaTtlessly; he can't live for ever. and
then all he has must be mine 80
Unless your sister is alive replied
Victor slowly.
oh, she's dead safe enough was
the callOus answer, you needn't trOu-
bic about her
\ GU speak as though you had seen
her die. 80 he exclaimed with sudden sus-
piCiOn.
Wen, didn't see her die. ~ she re-
tOrted dehantly, as she contracted her
bTOwS and CleuChed her teeth: but I
haven't the least doubt she IS dead. If
she were not. do you think she would
stay away from everything that can
make life enjOyabley No. she is dead
enough. and SllyertOu must one day be
did not refuse his consent TO our mar
TIage. did he?"
No; but he refuses to allow il to
take place until after next Christmas
Day, and now it is June. Imagine our
having six months to watt
NcS. and / hate Christmas. - ex-
claimed Grace passiOuately. We won I
wait. Victor. II papa won't give mis-
consent we VIII be married without IT, -
Victor GayheTd shrugged his shoul-
ders and made "a rueful face before he
replied:
Il admire your courage. Grace. and
should applaud IL. If 1t were not for the
pitifUl condition OF my own finances.
but your father has fOTeSeen the posi-
bIlIty of our dispensing with his permis-
sion, and has told me that if We marry
without it he viii not give you one six
pence while he lives.
ITO be C27.tiuuC9l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
UNCLE sAM,S COKsCIeNCt tuNu.
The cd Round sum Paid into the Tr--s
ury by People Who Make X, stitutioI
for Fraud

The G cd Rouud sum Paid into the Tr~-s-
urE by People Who Make r. stitution
for Fraud
In the vaults Of the United Statss
Treasury At Washington there is the
Fum Of 5000. 1926. which is entered
upon the books Of the Treasurer as
" Miscellaneous receipts from persons
unknown. and which sum constitutes
what Is known a. the " Conscience
Fund. as II Is supposed to come from
people who have at some time de-
frauded the Government and who wish
70 make restitution bv refunding the
amounts Of their peculatlons-
q This conscience fund" said q
Treasury Official. d" has been steadily
increasing for sixty years, until now IL
reaches the enormous sum of nearly q
quarter Of 8 million dollars
" The first money Of the kind re-
ceived at the Treasury was $3.50 received
IN lS21 from an unknown person who
explained IN his letter that be was
rounding for some customs he bad de-
Eauded the Government Of
g Since that time remittances Of all
amounts ranging from eight cents 70
S2,5O0 have been coming IN They
come from all over the country aud
even from foreign lands.
A great deal Of this money is
received from priests and ministers,
who write that some sinner IN their
parish requested them 10 send II in
During the smallpox epidemic IN
Canada a Catholic priest sent rs q
draft for SEQ which a dying Canadian
had given him. coufessinC TO have
stolen that amount from the United
States Government, but not giving the
details.
Frequently nothing accompanies the
remittance to indicate what II is for,
but generally q line OF two Of eLplana-
tlor Is given.
Another time we received letter
containing four two-CCnt stamps, but
not 3 line of explanation. This,
believe, is the smallest contribution
ever sent III.
d" Another letter post-marked at
Kansas CIV. was received enclosing ten
s. bills with a note saving This
money belongs to the Government
=" In January we received an official
envelope post-marked al New York,
and containing 3. 500 IN bIlls-o1e Of
81. 600, two OF $500 and five of 500.
They were all cut III two, with a
small piece cut from the center, and
the word cancelled written across
the face. A note iuclcsed nan thus.
80 Here are S2.5O0 in United States
bills, mutilated 90 as to insure the
Government getting the money.
Whatsoever a man sOws that shall he
reap. L have sowed the wind. and am
reaping the wLirlwind This is next
to the final payment due. God grant
me a speedy released
g We had received $500 from New
York shortly before, and circumstance
connected with the remiltanc-s indi-
Gated that they were both from the
same party. - y. Y. Sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13

Why do people throw rice about at
Eeddings2
Some persons seem TO think that
rice Is an emblem OF "a turura lauliy or
Of future plenty, others that the
throwing OF the rice Is a symbolic at
tack on the bridegroom 10y the relatives
of the bride.
The same explanation Is given Of
the throwing of old shoes. hut that
Is done at the commencement Of any
expedition. and has nothing hostile ID
pretense or intention.
As to the rice throwing, this, IL
seems. was an old custom In Macassar.
While the marriage service Is
going oD, saws Gervaise, IN " De
scription du Royaume de NaCacsr, "
Paris, l6SS). " one or two of the
men servants secretly open a window
snd keep throwing nee out into the
air till nightfall, to divert the attention
of the devil. according to their &C
count, and prevent hls coming and
interfering with the amusements Of
the wedding"
But why the devils attention should
be so easily distracted Is left uneX-
planned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13

In house-furnishIng a little money
and good dea' Of taste much farther
than little taste and a good deal Of
money.
The FIRST rule and a most important
one, is to go slowly. Learn what you
want and. having decided this Question,
never accept anything else until all
possible eEpedieuts are exhausted for
procuring it Do without until the
moment Of absolute necessity rather
than accept unsatisfactory substitutes.
More houses ara spoiled because their
owners till them with temporary 1T
tings which they afterwards have not
the means and the enterprise to get
rid Of. than 10y any other cause.
For people Of small incomes the
only safe rule Is to get only the absol-
utely indispensable articles at first,
adding 70 the store from time 10 time
one really good article after another as
opportunities ofter
In this way surprisingly good
results NAV be obtained with a cost
so gradual as not TO be materially felt;
and, If nothing Is purchased which Is
not really good, whatever Is bought
holds It's own with later acquisitions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13

Busin esE items first Insertion zoe per line each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Administrator and Executors Notices .-.. q q
~ - = = --------------- 10
aLll NOLlees 4.
- Revolutions OF proceeding Of Grr c0rB0rnfi0-
cT soc1efg and Co7llltcGfi0s fcFuned 20 cali dfffn
ft01 % dUg Hldffer Of limited OF ifirffur fr~rsf
must o. pdiu T0I Gs GducrffscuselfF.
JOB PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and erpedft-
Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13

"Here. James. take these two cakes
and give tine smaller one to your little
brother
James examined the cakes carefully,
appeared Undecided, and finally taok
heroic bite ont Of one of them, whleh he
passed over to LIS brother with the re-
mark
.. There. Tommy. I've made YOU
smaller one-thev were both the same
size. - Philadelphia Call.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
e. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "a

Guaranteed Circulation, 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation o. the CAu.
BRIA EREEmAN commeBds ft 20 the favorable arn-
sideration Of Edvsrtsers whose fsvors viii Be IN
serted at the lolloELng Low ratsE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
waI.inE FeoPIe 81 TsI.sarl

Some eutcrprisIug people IN Belgium
have applied the telephone to novel
use.
Little bells arc supplied and fitted 70
the beds Of all who desire 10 rise early
in the morning but cannot do so Of
their own accord A certain time IS
fixed and communicated to TIE central
station and. At the precise moment
agreed upon. the current is turned on
and the bells commence to rlng and
continue doing 80 until the -lumberer
awakcs. leaves his couch and informs
the head Office that he has had enough
The idea ought to super ode the
seven-and- -sixpenny ala ms which per
form a spasmodic peal for the space Of
five minutes. and having run down re-
lapse into silence again
This sort Of thing Is very alarming 81
6rst, and invariably causes the dozer to
wake up In a terrible fright. but after a
time one gets used to the performance
and the tinkling proves lnefectuaL-
fInndon Exchange.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30
SOUTH sHosHoNE COUNTY

Shoshone county has assumed proper.
tons that make it attractive. For
twenty five years the only settled portions
we're in the Southern portion. But the
discovery Of rich mines in the Occur
d'Alene country has caused a large
population to rush to that country pin
cipally for mining purposes and trading
with the miners. The county seat has
been removed one hundred miles iron.
Pierce City, its former location, with no
intervening settlements aud no road
leading from one to the other, save
mountain trail through dense forests of
timber, so that the two sections ar quite
widely separated in all matters OF bust
ness. The Southern portion has some
rich agricultural lands capable Of accom-
modatin. several thousand asriculturalists
and these lands are beginning to be alb.
sorbed as their value is becoming known
We are informed that these settlers are
DESTROYS OF either being set off to Nez
Percc or Idaho county for convenience,
or Of being set apart with new county
organization. So far as We can learn
the people there would prefer new
county organization, and think that they
will be better able to support it now than
they were able to support the organiza-
ton before the settlement of the Occur
dAlene country, aud they then supported
it without any aid from the North, and
kept their credit good most OF the time,
had an economical government and most
Of its scrip was worth its face. The
increase in population in the South will
materially aid them in the future, and
We cannot forcsec that they will not BE-
materially benefited by separation from
the North and formiu. a new county and
being able to control their own county
Affairs without the dictation Of the
Occur d'Alcne's. We think that Nez
Perez can afford to let them have, 10.
cluded in their boundaries, the narrow
strip Of country between the Lo 10 and:
the south and middle forks Of the Clear
water. South Shoshone can better look
after this than can Neg Perez, and South
Shoshone may be better able to advantage
by it, than would Nee Perez This will
give them q respectable sized county,
containing the elements of future pros
perity and wealth. Let the people think
this matter over and if they agree to it,
ut them ask it at the hands Of the next
legislature ii permissible under the recent
law Of the Uuited States forbidding
certain class Of special legislation. We
think the necessities of the settlers in the
Southern portion demand this kind OF
legislation in their behalf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30

CoLUsA, CALIFORNIA, October 9Th.
This is to say that | have tested DR..
Harmon's INDICATED EYEGLASSES, and
his skill as an optician and oculist, and
am very much pleased with both. When
l was little child my eyes became sore,
and gradually grew worse, until l could
scarcely see, in fact, at times, was blind.
| have used all Kinds Of eye medicines,
and tried many different kinds of glasses.
and have been treated by numerous
doctors, and have never received any ben
eiit, until | commenced using DR..
Harmons INDICATED EYE GLASSES.
| can now see to read, as well as any one.
Why, l was almost blind, as any Of my
acquaintances eau testify, but now l can
see to read with perfect ease, and my
eyes are growing stronger every day. l
take pleasure 10 saying his treatment
speedily cures, and cheeliully recon.
mend him to those similarly afflicted.
ROSE MASON.
r. Nj. DUNLAP.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of October, 1885.
,+-*, W. H. MILLS, county clerk.
SIS By y. c. BRADcLlEE, deputy.
49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30

shifting and intrigue. He spoke Of
Dubois as man having had seven years
residence 10 Idaho, three before he was
marshal and four since; that he was
honest and capable, and faithful where
ever he has been trusted; that to him
the people of the Southeastern counties
as we'll as all other counties of the terri
tory, were indebted for the organized
effort to rid the territory of the foul blot
OF Mormonism, and that he believed tina,
his election would cause the Mormons to
migrate from the territory and that
Hailey's election would give them great
strength and make it necessary for gen.
tiles to migrate. Many other points
were touched upon which we have not
room to report. His speech was listened
to with close attention throughout. and the
speaker was cheered at the close.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30
RESOLUTIONS.

At regular meeting of Charity Grangs
No. 10 held Sept. l8, 1856. the following
resolution was unanimously adopted and or.
dered printed:
In cons dera ton o: the sad bereave ment
which in the providence of the Great Master
has conn to our brother and sister, James
and Ella Woodland, in tho loss Of their
daughter, therefore
R''ofre3-That We. as a Grange. tender
to them our sincere sympathy in their al
iiiction. While we know that this action
cannot rsmove the sorrow of our brother
ahd sister, yet it is our desire to tighten tn.
burden laid upon them, by an assurance of
kindly feeling in their time If sorrow.
}. II. ROBINSON,
Lecturer. c. &.
Grangeville. !. T. Sept Is. 1856.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30
John HALEY,

John HALEY is too well known in Idaho
to need any explanation of his history or
character from us. He was once strongly
opposed to our annexation to Washington
and fought the measure boldly upon the
stump in the South, and not until the
party which nominated him Tor delegate
in 1884, expressed resolution in favor
of annexation, did he publicly avow any
change in his convictions, bat he accept
ed a nomination upon an annexation
platform and pledged to the people that,
if elected, he would do all he could to
carry out their wishes. His record in
the lower house Of congress upon the
question is a matter Of history, and we
have no Evidence that he desires to
change that record, or that he desires to
make different record if he is re elected
for another term. He is an atfable gen
tleman Of age and experience in Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30

Mr.. Republican, is your report Of
Hailey's speech, in Boise City, correct
when you make him say: "He explain.
ed his labor in congress; how he had
endeavored to have resident democrats
appointed to fill the various official
positions in the territory; how he had in.
troduced the bill to aggregate the territory
which passed the House, and upon the
people oil the North becoming frightened
lest it should pass the Senate aud become
u law, he had stopped its passage."
Do you mean to say in your report Of
his speech that HALEY claimed the credit
Of stopping the passage of that bill in the
Senate, or any words to that effect;
con!d you have mistaken his meaning :?
Please answer Mr. Republican.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30
Fred r Dubois,

We are not in sympathy with that
Press, nor with those persons who assai|
the private character, or the personal in
tesrity Of Mr.. Dulois. We have met
Mr.. Dubois often when in North Idaho
and have always found him plain and out
spoken in his views, prompt and faith
full officer. He did not come to Idaho
as carpet-bagger, but was bona tide
resident in Idaho two years before he
received the appointment as U. s.
Msrshal and after his appointment he
served out his full term Of four years,
with fidelity and becoming zeal and
interest, and so far as we ever knew,
malteasance in Office or neglect Of official
duty was never laid at his door. He is !
man Of liberal education, has a pretty
clear conception of the public issues OF
the day, and is ready to express, when
called upon, his opinion upon those
issues. His opinion may not always
accord with our own, but we give him the
credit Of being honest and sincere 10
those opinions from his stand point, and
we think that he will always be found an
honorable opponent in canvass upon
any question. This much we can cheer.
fully say of Mr.. Dubois. So far as we
know he has never espoused annexation
OF North Idaho to Washington, as q part
Of his faith, but are told he is opp sed
What position he may assuulssin tho
canvass remains to be sean We shall
not iorestal him in his respect, but what
ever ne tells The people Of the North, we
oeIleSee he will endeavor TO do, in case he
should be elected delegate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30
NOTICE.

In the matter of the estate of John Brearley
deceased, Petition 20 sell real estate
T. all whom it may concern.
Notice Is hereby 6 van to all persons inter.
ested in said estate t. be and arpsar before
the Hon. Noeman Buck Associate Justice Of
Idaho and judge of the list judicial District
q herein, ut lis chambers, at the cuurt huuse in
: he city Of Lewiston. Nez Perez county, Idaho
crit ry at 10 n'ciuck. A. NJ. IN tire 18th dav
1t October. 1886. then and there to show cause
why an order III n Il not lie granted to the ex
ecu ors IT said estate t. sell certain real state
at the decea' Ell mentioned in the p.tiIion filed
Tor sal! purpose.
Attest my hand and the seal of the District
court OF the First Judici,J ;,is,ri,t ~,
/ LIS Idaho Territory. affixed mi, 3Otb Gav al
August, A. b. 1856.
80 II. SQUIER. clerk.
Rand va Winston attorneys Tor petitioners
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30

SPEECH OF II. w. SMITH ESQ

This gentleman who is an anti Mormon
democrat from Bingham county, 10 South
Idaho. was announced to speak in this
city on Monday evening last, made bis
Cpl esranoe. Owing to the lateness VI the
arrival Of the mails from below, our
ck!zens did not congregate till about halt
past eight 2. NJ. in the court house,
Mr.. Smith was introduced to his au4ien nee
b. H. Squier, one Of the Re,nnh,;can
Territorial !SSasarsl -ccssnmi,,se. He
sP9seSD16t one and ne.haIf hours in a
very entertaining and earnest manner in
the interest Of Mr. DUBOIS, who is the
anti-Mornon republican candidate for
delegate in congress, against Johu HALEY
the anti Mormon democratic candidate
for same position. Mr.. Smnh i 4 fair
speaker and awakened considerable in
icsest ir the subject Of his speech, which
vas principally directed towards the
political manocuvering Of the Mormous
with the democrats in this territory, and
their rejection BY the democrats at the
late convention at Bellevue, his reasons
for distrus.iDg the sincerity Of Hailey in
now opposing the Mormons, aud the
reason why Dubois was not in favor Of
annexation Of the Northern counties Of
Idaho to Washington, and his belief
that HALEY was playing double on the
question, that he thought he was as much
opposed to annexation as was his friends
aod fellow citizens in Boise City and
Ada county, that although he advocated
the passage Of the annexation bill in the
Hous., he did go with the knowledge
that il would not pass the Senate; that
bis friends in Boise City knew this fact
aLo and were satisfied with this show of
double dealing, to make his pledges good
9Th the North, while he never intended
# he could help it. that annexation
should become q hw. He denounced
Hailey's double position on tho Mormon
question in this canvass, that all the
Mormons who can vote, will vote for
him this fall, be cited this as evidence
hat he u still 10 league with them not.
1ishstasding the expulsion Of the Nor
sos delegates from the convention,
vhich dominated him, and the anti Nor
bon plank in their platform. He had
othing 70 say sgainst Hailey's personal
'sesrity, but I'll agsisst his political
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF,
WILLIAM EATON, DIS 29lJ.


WILLIAM EATON, DIS 29l4.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston |. t.. Sept. LIST 1895.
To Geo. W. Lincoln, Alfred ii. Morris and
Ssml W. Shaw and all others.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ following named settler has filed notice o.
his intention to make final proof in support o.
his claim and that said proof will he made at
til Office on Oct ID, 1856, viz: William Eaton.
for the lots l and 2 AMI he 4 SEA sec. 8 and
NV y swa sec . tip ~ n ". B.. NJ. He names
the following witness TO prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Angus Trimble. Dexter Rouch, Dudley
Gilman and Rob't W. Hill, all Of Lewiston, r
o. Idaho.
P.H WINSTON, JR.,
AZ Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons occupy.
ing premises along the line Of the Levi ton
water ditch. that ! have now finished the
cleaning and repairing Of said ditch, and all
persons are hereby forbi dden to throw or dump
any ofal, filth or garbage Of any kind or de-
scrip'i"n' into said ditch. and all persons %
uo'ng from and after this date will b. prose-
eu'eo 10 the 'uli extent of the law, ms l am de.
terri.inef that the water in this ditch an ali b
Kept fresh and pure for those desiring to use
Tue same. BENJAMIN. BOOTH.
Dated, Lewiston, I. +. July 9th, 1885. 4Otf