davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-01
s@arfiGiiken>B crbanSlunsem.

&cselnldBige geriammlun9 am ~.
Sftobcr, 1889.
Sas 8rotofoa ber lebten 8erlamnl'
lung tuurbe perlcIen uno an9enOmmen.
bic Ginnabmcn In mpnatli6en 8eiz
trdgen tetru9en, eini6liebli9 bes @in<
trittsselbes ppn 6errn &einbolb 8run=
net fen. $50.
Serr gbriit Gberlin iuu roe bon Serrn
g6as. Gbcrlin als Mitslieb ooreeIdlas
gen.
Serr 9tein6olb Srunner fen. iuuroe
als Mit9lieb III ben Serein oufsenom=
men.
Gin S6r,1bcn pom Seitsgomite bes
oeul3en Scites iuuroe perleien unb basz
ielbe nit 9anf an9enommen.
Solgeube &e6nungcn iuurbe ein9ez
rei6t unb be5abtt:
Sermann 2ebger, Srufarbeiten 1925
3. 8enlin9 lun., Infertl9un9 bon
S6eiben 1.25
eSm @anScn $3.50
Sas &eiultat bcs biesjdbrisen Sab
resl6ieBens wel9es beute 5um 9tbz
i6luB fam lit fol9enbes:
8. German int 8urdidnitt 1OB &inse,
S6iibenf6nig.-
@m. Gberlin I'M 9ur@I9nttt95 9finse,
liter Breis.
8, 9uebbe imD uridnitt % 8inse, 2ter
8reis.
6. 8efmann im 8llr9idnitt 81 8inse,
3ter 8reis.
$. Seniins jun. im0ur6i6nitt858 58tn9e,
4ter Yreis.
Serr 8m. @6erlin iuuroe beauitrast
eine MebailGe fiir ben S6iisenf6nis su
beior9en.
Ser Hrdiibent ernannte bic Serren
G6us. g6ertin, Sulius Streder unb
Sulius 8lult als elm Gomitte nm
iiber eine 9eei9nete 9lus5eidnuns Der
S6iiben 81 beratben unb bari6er in
Der nd6itcn 8eriummluns Seridt 81
eritatten.
yeI6lOhen: Gin 8iiier fir bas @e:
iuebr bes Sereius an5ui9nfen uno sipa,
eines Sum Surldl6la9en, Serr 8. Ger:
mau iuurbe beauftrast baiielbe su be
iorsen, unb bafel6e ebenfaIs nuf ben
9etuebr on5ubringen.
Sierauf Sertasuns
Srib Gang, See.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-01
an oie 5armer bons GaseouaSe
iin0 SSranfltR Gonath.

auen meineu friiberen Sreunben nn6 9es
tdrtnten iowie ben Sarmeru DON Sranflin
lnb gasconabe Goliltp I'M Gl9entenen bier.
nit sur 9ef. gtoti3robne, bae tb auf 9riu.
den Der Siir9er pon gfew Sapen. bas bortis
9e @ommercial Setel iibernommen
babe. SD ruerbe mid beniiben meinen 6iins
ben tets bas Bette ;n liefern ;u ben billi9iteu
Yreiien. @ut unb reid beieSter Eil1, refine
Get ei ltnb ;itporfommenoe Sebienun9.
Somnt. ibr iei6 mir ole miufonimen. @lf
elren ferneren .9ufprud boffenb Seidns i9
a1tun9suou Z. =. Soiiioue.
27iep4mal gieu Sapen, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-01
Stttiittitet. 81.
@S9eatli9er Warftberi@t.
Uetreihe. Meh[ MIN.

Stben Sreitas cprrisirt bon Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whiskey, Of 1882 for sale at
the o. R. & N. Exchange. Call in and
sample 1t. If
II You want good steel engraving cheap,
call at this Office and you can get it.
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment of clocks in Lewiston
can be found at Geo. H. Lakes. loft.
Brighton Range is first class, and tho best
range in the world. Bunnell has 1t.
New Orleans Moasses on draft at s.,
"ildentballer's. by the quart or gallon. #
Good lead pencils for 25 cents per dozen,
envelopes cents a bunch at Isaman i Co s
II. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon. in this citva
II you want to borrow money 60 to s. s
Rogers and get it at ten per cent. lott
FLEMING THE ARTIST has opened up
his new photograph gallery and fitted it up
with new Instruments, accessories, back
grounds. ETC., and is now repared to do all
Kinds OF first class work from card to
lie size Portrait. Cabinets a specially,
Old pictures copied and enlarged in either
crayon or ink and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give him a trial at be convinced that what
we say is true. 25.tf
Superior barb wire for sale in any quan-
titles at the U. s. Store, Julietts, 1. n.
25-u
A full and complete. stock Of general
merchandise always on hand at the U. s.
Store. Julietta, I. T. New goods constant
ly arriving. 25-tf
LOST.-One certificate Of deposit on the
First National Bank of Nose Idaho, No.
l.S0O. dated April 8, 1889, in favor Of
Chas. J. Muuson. Any person finding the
same will be suitably rewarded by deliver.
ing :he said certificate to r. ]. Monross, of
Lewiston. or Chas. j. Munson, of Moscow.
FOR RENTING building in rear of the
Universaiist cna,~:.. formerly occupiedby
Mr.. Fleming as a photograph gallery. Al.
plv to JAS. w. REID, Attorney. eat
Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly examination of. teachers will be
held May lat, commencing at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ella Berriman, of Sou hwick, has been
deputized to examine the applicants Of the
Potla,ch country.
29-2 s. G. IsAMAN. Supt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02
FREIGHT THIEVES CAUGHT.

Five thieves who broke into
Northern Pacific freight car near Miles
City last "Wednesday have been captured
and the plumber recovered. The Yellow.
stone Journal, referring to the matter,
says: The thieves boarded the west
bound freight at Miles City, and when
above Forsyth they entered the end door
Of one of the merchandise cars by break.
ing the seal. They then commenced to
throw off freight. They we're discovered
by the train men, who sought to nail up
the car and hold the thieves prisoners,
when they jumped off and made away.
Upon information by telegram to Miles
City, Sheriff Irvine organized a party
and started in pursuit, but failed to find
them, owing to belief that they had
gone farther west. Instead Of thaing
this route they cnt across the country
and made tor the Cheyenne Indian camp
near Fort Keogh, where they proceeded
to barter their booty to the Indians.
A number OF Indians bought shirts and
boots. while the squaws bought ribbons
and silk remnants. Fl. G. Thompson, of
the Fort, seized two Of the men and the
Indians delivered up all the stuff they
had received from them.
Three Of the men came to town last
night and were making their way on
board the west bound passenger when
Deputy Sheriff Eph Davis took them in
charge, his arrest being made upon the
suspicious character Of their ac.ions.
The whole five are now in Jail. The
names OF the men are James Droyer,
Chris Campbell, George Main, David
Main and A Sears.
Yesterday party Of Cheyenne scouts
went out to see il they could recover any
Of the goods that were, thrown out along
the track. A bag was found containing
a quantity Of goods, being cigars 10
boxes, bottles of hair oil, packages Of
tobacco, remnants Of silk and ribbon and
boots. Que of the men when arrested
had on three Of the stolen shirts aud
another hal no two, besides two 0f their
own.-M. Independent, April 26.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02

INSURE re
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spra n H. yoo want to be rich, IN
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02
THE JOINT LEASE IS OFF

NEW YORK, April 25.-At special
meeting of the Northern Pacific directors
to DAY, the resolution agreeing to an
arbitration contractor the control and
harmonious operation OF the roads in
the Pacific Northwest was rescinded.
This ends the scheme of obtaining a
joint lease Of the Oregon Rsilwav &
Navigation lines by the Northern
Pacific with the Union Pacific, and
throws the burden Of the lease on the
Union Pacific,
The proposition to operate the Wiscon
SIN Central Oh percentage o! the earn
n2s was discussed and three form. Of
proposed contracts were presented. Ouly
one was reod, however. after which the
boaf' adjourned to meet again next
Thursday.
After the adjournment it was an.
nonnced that Brayton Ives, who il, one
ct the most active members of the
Northern Paciit board, had resigned his
office of vice president of the Oregon &
Transcontinenta! company, to take effect
May l2. This is understood to indicate
that the relations of the old Northern
Pacific directors with Willard hav, been
'cvercd, and it is expected that the
representatives of the Oregon & Trans.
cont'ncn an in the Northern Pacific will
withdraw from the Northern Pacific
directorate.
ADAMS HAS LITTLE TO SAY.
EosToN, April 25-At the annual
meeting of the Union Pacific yesterday
326,0G4 shares were voted for new
traffic agreement with the Oregon Shor,
Line and 300 shares against it.
President Adams will say little in
regard to the Oregon Railway & Naviga
ton controversy. lie says that if the
Northern Pacific should terminate all
negotiations for joint lease of the
Oregon Railw'y Il Navigation com.
pany's property, the lease OF the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation Company to the
Oregon Short Line would still remain
good.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTs.

Zee. n. Lake jeweier. Lewiston. 7-7-u
Monday was Arbor Day.
City election next mrnth.
lead Bellus / Cases new advertisement,
viii We celebrate the coming Fourth Of July
The dwelling of l.. Wiggin has received a
neW cont Of psint.
County attorney. I. N. Maxwell, has moved
his once into the Vollmer brick.
Who ent 8" many eggs the morning the In
dian were expected to play bali?
wATChES.--tieo. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches
At the 0. r. l. N. Exchange you can get
s4oors" Whiskev. We IN can Jesse Mosrc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed that Dr.. Vanderpool has cured a
dreadful cancer on me without any instru-
ment. 1t is with pleasure that l recon.
mend to all persons troubled with cancers
to see this doctor at Dufer, Oregon.
Respectfully,
F. J. HAUBER,
28-ly Warrens, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02

Bunnell keeps full line Of al kinds Of
stoves. II you need stove or house fu--
nishing goods. will save money by calling
OH him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-02
STOCK
CATTLE FOR SALE!

THE undersigned have about 100 head Of
cattle for sale. Thoroughbred Shor. Hsrn
bulls have been with the band for the past two
years. Those who desire to get . small band
OF cattle should avsil themselves Of this
opportunity. For particulars enquire At this
once OF ~ the Critics ranch six miles east Of
Lewiston. zl.6 EAklN / SMITH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
II. Heard About III. Grave.

do you know my grave was dug In
this town during the war for me 70 lie
buried iny' said q gentleman In our Office
last Thursday.
NO. sir: we never met yol before.
We'll, it was. Hy name Is Crane.
and was sergeant Ia company q, One
Hundred and Twenty fourth Indiana
regiment. / vas sick nigh urto death
In q hospital Ia Marietta, and Ensrd the
doctor say 10 man who entered the
room: How many graves are Ton having
dugY Three va. tbs responss. Wei.
dig one about 100; longer than the
usual length. Tor thar tall sergeant Will
be dead by rsJrrl1s.' and the instrac-
tons were czeried out, bu. yen see dti
po. I'll that grave.
NO. you dont look Ike resurTec.ed
ccrpse-"
The reason didn't die wasI ~. be-
ter the rsxIt morning ard ate raspberry
lam, determined 10: 20 Gil q grave thai
was dug f,S.crs died --Mtsie..a lGa)
Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
the sun shone fiercely on their uncovered
heads, while the thermometer indicated
100 in the shade.

the sun shone fierce1y on their uncovered
heads, while the thermometer indicated
100 in the shade.
Reno City Eagle: Reno City, the Queen
OF the Canadian" is situated on the North
Fork of the Canadian river, at the crossing
OF the Rock Island and Frisco surveys,
and is surrounded by the most magnifi-
cent agricultural country in THE Beauti-
full Land The soil of the valley of the
Canadian is rich, black loan, as is that
OF the uplands, and will produce fifty
bushels of wheat and from seventy-five to
one hundred bushels or corn or oats to the
acre. The scenery is as picturesque as can
be imagined and the climate as fine as
that OF sunny Italy. Just to the west of
the city is the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations, in which, three miles to the
west, on slight elevation, is situated the
fort from which Reno City took its most
appropriate and charming name. A mile
or more to tue east of this beautifully
located fort is the Indian agency known
as Darlington. Two miles north of the
agency is the beautiful Caddo springs,
from which springs Reno City will soon
be supplied with the purest of sporkling
water. On the north to the Cimaron is
an undulating prairie, dotted here and
there with the farm houses OF the pioneers,
and, at intervals OF a half-score or so of
miles. infant cities grow and flourish as
If by magic. The same may be said OF
the country to the east and south.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

When putting up fruit there is dan
ger, in pouring the hot fruit into jars, Of
cracking and breaking the latter, al
though they have been previously heat
ed by putting them into hot water. A
silver tablespoon put into the jar while
filling it is an excellent preventive of
this trouble.
To clear a room of mosquitoes, take a
small piece Of gum camphor in a tin
vessel and evaporate it over flame, TAX
ing care it does not ignite. A sponge
dipped in camphorated spirits and made
fast to the top of the bedstead will be
found serviceable in the sleeping room.
Detection of pennyroyal, applied to the
exposed parts, Will effectually keep off
these troublesome insects.
An Austrian Pompeii has Just been I'M
earthed hear cara. lara is the capital
of the Austrian province of Dalmatia.
Thousands of coins of the Diocletian
period and of other early times. rare
specimens of Grecian and Roman
sculpture and Byzantine architecture.
were discovered along the Dalmatian
shores. Amphirheatres, temples, cata-
combs and other evidences of busy and
highly civilized community We're I'M
earthed.
a clock recently patented in France is
an imitation of q tambourine, on the
parchment head of which is painted a
circle OF flowers, corresponding to the
hour figures of ordinary dials. On ex-
animation two bees, one large and the
other small, are discovered crawling
among the flowers. The small bee runs
rapidly from one flower to another, COM
pletlng the circle in an hour, while the
large one takes twelve hours to complete
the circuit. The parchment surface is
unbroken, and the bees simply laid upon
clockwork inside the tambourine move
inst under the membrane, and the in
sects, which are of iron, follow them.
Not only are human beings black or
dark in not climates, but other animals
vary in like manner. Pigs are usually
black IN hot climates. The carbon LAYER
in the skin of the negro, being opaque,
like other forms of carbon, must form
an effectual veil, and thus protect that
most important organ below, the true
skin: a bodily envelope or tissue present
ing vast surface of circulating blood,
which is certainly subject to brilliant il
Elimination when only protected from
sunlight by the thin translucent cuticle.
Hence. as we know that sunlight has
considerable chemical energy. and also
that sunstroke, to which light COM
plexioned people are especially liable, is
more dependent on light than on mere
temperattlre
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
EASE HTS.

Boston paid S.. Paul $500 for Sowders'
release, and received 81 900 from Piitsburg.
Indianapolis accepted the services Of Peter
p. Wood, recently released by tae Philadsl-
phiGs.
Bastan is back on the Chicago team ana Is
playing a great game.
Sowders Is the ninth pitcher the PittsSurgs
have tried this season.
The latest rurnor is that the st. Louis cIul
viii be transferred 20 the League next sea-
son and that washington viii be IT, head
quarters. 1t IL also reported that Mr. Won
der Abe viii contro! the club financially,
with Capt. CoRlisSey as manager.
Dave Foutz will rot be the only person
hat viii take out a winter snap at the close
OK this season John S. Barnes. the man
Ager of the st. Paul club, who rcceatly fell
heir 10 an estate ia Ireland worth nearly
500, 90. has promised tis team TIA; be vii
take then! to England next fall II they win
the championship.
Herman Doesch<r, who has in turn served
as au umpire IN the American association,
National l-agus and International associa-
ton, viii try MS luck In the Western as-o-
citation. lie will succeed FL Clark
In one game at Hamilton. o.. recently,
there we're Just three persons in attendance.
The managers didn't lock The gate aud keep
them in, bet handed each zcere card anJ
fan and offered them shave--Exchange
Big Tip O'Neii is one Of the ulost gentle
manly Of the s. Louis baIl player. He
never plays dirty taU ga the bases. and
doesn't THINK ball players ability IL meas
ured By the S.zs 81 az mouth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
4 Great Editor. Grave.

As you pass through Cave Eli cemetery,
along the avenue that runs just 70 the north
ward Of the public vaults, you viii, perhaps,
see the grave OF George ID. Prentice You
will doubtless be astonished 70 sec II marked
by one Of the smallest and cheapest pieces Of
marble to be found In the cemetery. Near TO
this grave are those Of Mrs. Prentice and Of
Clarence Prentice, the son OF George D. !
mentioned this 70 q gentleman who was
friend OF the great editor and pet, and who
Is familiar with the facts connected VIII the
closing years OF his life. He said:
For over fifteen years after Prentsce's
death his grave was unmarked By any stone
whatever.
Prentice died poor. His last days were
passed in a little furnished room IN the yard
Of bis son Clarence, who owned farm near
the country place OF the late DR.. Stamford,
on the Preston street road. His wife d.sa
many years before he did Brownsville Pcst.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
Three Rude sea.nps Wen Answerea.

Two OF three ida young men were loung-
ing around a street corner the oJ5er evening
just as tie down town stores were sending
home their employees. Lets have some fun
with the girls said the ringlaadsr Of the
trio. "See that girl in the front seat Of. the
grip2 Let's spcal: 50 herr" Then. as the car
stopped ut the corner, the hnpudent fellow
tipped his hat, with, WAY how do you do,
Kitty Johnson" WHY says another, If
that isn't Kitty Johnson" How dye do,
Kittyf' said the third. The young lady,
young, pretty, ladylke girl, was surprised
and indignant Her face grew red and white
by turns Most OF to passengers understood
the situation. Finally, the girl, her eyes
twinklilg with raerriment, and conscious Of
the support Of her fellow passengers, an
swered in q clear, ringing Toice tat every
passenger could hear: Why, how do you do,
Tom, Dick end Harryl When did you got out
Of iaili Who went bail for you all The
car started Up amid a Storm Of applause,
while the dudes On the corner smiled sickly
grins at each other.-Chicago Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.
Reno City has new bridge.

Reno City has a new bridge.
Oklahoma City has seminary.
Water is found at seventeen feet in Reno
City.
Oklahoma City will have another
hotel.
The sick lists are increasing daily
throughout Oklahoma.
The townste of Guthrie Will be tried
about October 10, and Oklahoma City Will
soon follow.
People don't tie their teams at Oklahoma
City and III consequence 1t is the runaway
center of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma would be nice place If some
of the papers could be persuaded to let up
on their never ending snarl.
Frank DeRenas. of Frisco, formerly Of
Wichita, Kan, was bitten by rattle
snake yesterday, aud today his death Is
momentarily expected.
The postmaster at Reno City has re-
ceived the necessary dies for stamping
mail matter. aud no longer has TO write
Reno City on each envelope mailed.
Reno City Eagle; About one hundred
settlers are hauling hay to Fort Reno, and
probably greater number are engaged in
hauling wood to the fort and agency.
The territorial convention will assemble
in this city on next Tuesday. Delegates
and chairman of selected committees are
here making preparations for the meeting,
says the Guthrie Capital.
Reno City will be money order Office
in few DAYS A petition signed by more
than two hundred voters has been sent 10
the department, aud an inspector has
recommended the addition Of money order
facilities TO the Office at that place.
Oklahoma has sand and nlagnesia lime
stone in the south that can be whitfield or
sawed as easily as pine lumber, but hard
ems upon exposure, Is susceptible OF fine
polish. and becomes the finest OF building
rock. In the northern part OF the terri
tory we have limestone rock
Guthrie Herald: That there Is coal in
Oklahoma there can be scarcely a doubt.
At McAllister IS found the semi-anthia-
cite coal, extensively worked. Coal Is
found on al sides of Us within afew miles;
discoveries are reported every week, and
there IS little doubt that paying mines
viii be opened in few months
Reno City Was crowded with Indians
Tuesday, and twenty-five members OF the
Arapaboe tribe entertained the citizens
with dance at the corner OF Main and
Fourth streets For three hours the
dancers, big and little, kept time with the
alleged music. regardless OF the facs that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
R.tfer Than NothInz.

The Pew. DR.. Mcbride rector Of the Epiz-
oopaI church q. Aberdeen. S. D., experienced,
as ii were, quite shock" few days age
while travelling across the Dakota pTairies n
q railway car. There was wOrnzu In g ses:
near him with whom a. ths.t-atn jauHted
along hs fel into conversation--or, ratLsr
more ike, shs fell into conversation with
hin Els solemn garb ot decent black 81,
tractAd her eye, and s5s finally a&ked tin
what church rs represented Tn an Fps
oopalian, replied the travelling rector. SIC
turned d1sdsinfgl eye upon him and re-
marked WITH 4zn: We'll, s1pposs shat
better than nothing; In 2esho6Ifi ny
self" And sEe adjusted her g.azses and
looked oct upon the aescs1g sosssry WITH q
smile Of coassGtu1ent, such as o7e may bear
who L. alroadJ travelling tee heavenly Jour
nsy By the Methodist roatc.-s: Pal F11-
u-ay Pres