davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Mniere Yrdmiem.
l1n1ere beurieen 8rdmien 1tnb:

AltIItC D'utl9It PtuIl'l|Nl u'p'
1. Das @ebetbu6 Mpe Wtaria,
9asielbe lit bas pOaltdnoislte UNI
l96n1te @ebetbu6 5u b~elonberer Ser
ebrurts Der Mutterspttes. AuBer
ben gep6bnliden @ebeten entbdl1
es MIes bas, mas BEN frummen gbri=
item CUR @erebruns Der Simmelsf0=
nt9tn anleiten fann: Nnoa6ten fiji
peri6ieoene Seite unb Seit5eiten, be-
lpnbers Die Marienmonate Wtai unb
October; bann be1onbere 1ebun9er
5u ebren Der Muttersottes, unb 5par
ni6t allein Die betreffenben @ebete,
iOnOern au6 jebesmal einen fnr5en
l1nterrt9t iiber @ntitebung, 8eoeu=
tuns urtO seiltli6e gprtbeile bieier
uebungen.
9ieies @ebetbu6 1T BON Dem
6pdm. Gater Sdrber in ct. Souls
nit b%elonberer &iidli6t auf Die 8ez
biirfnilie beut16er &atbolifen in
Mmerifa bearbeitet nno erfreut
1i9 Der pberbirtli6en @utbeiBang.
Das 8u9 1T i66n uno oauerbaft in
Sober gebunOen.
2. Das @r5dblunssbu9 2ut nno
9eib. Oas1elbe entbdlt bier pra6=
tioe @raGbluneen fiir bas Golf: v9le
@albbere", BUR gintra6t ober
S6ulb unb @1bne", Sin perbor9ez
mes 2eben" unb rDie Sennerin aui
Der Spinbelalm". 9as 8n9 tit
einfa9 aber bauerbaft ctngebunben
gutter Druid in beutli9er S6rift aul
sutem 8apier.
3. Sarbenbrnd= 8ilber aus Der
beilisen @ei6i6te Der 6riitli9en STE
lisipn: 81. Ser5 Selu; 81. 9era
Marid; @cce 9omo; S9mer5bafte
Mutter; 81. Ibenbmabl; &reu5tsz
ung GbriIti; 81. Soiepb nit Selusz
fin6; Smmerwdbrenbe Salfe; Wiut=
ter @ottes BON 2Ourbes; Inbetun9
Der 81, 9rei &6nise; Gmbetuns Der
Sirten.
Oie1e Brdmien seben MIR, Dem
bier5ulanbe belteben0en 8ebran6 9ez
mdB, iol9en Ibunnenten, welbe anf
Elm Sabr m pDraus be5ablen
uno laiien bieien Die Guswabl,
10 lanse mir BON jeoer Der perl6teoez
men 8rdmien mod wel6e baben. Sas
oa1ert natiirli9 nur eine bel3rdnfte
Belt. @er allp Die 4us M ; baben
mill, Der muB 10 balo wie mO9lt6 be-
5ablen. @a6ber f6nnen MIR MIR
bas eeben, mas mir nod baben. 8o
alls fein 2ocalz&sen an Dirt uno
@teae lit, unb Elm &eiienoer mod
nidt eleid binfommt, ba t6un unlere
mertben Ibonnenten am beiten, tpern
Iie ben 8etras BON $3.50 Direct an
uns eini9iden unb babel anseben:
Das unb oas erbitte i9 als 8ramie.
81 eemiini6te Brdmie wiro ibnen
banr fret ms Saus 9el9ift. 8tr
boben 5tpar beuer mebr Yrdmien uls
ie pprber, aber au9 Die @a6fra9e
1a9 benielben 1T srDBer, nnb iie 9eben
lAon iebt fort rmie marine Gent
meln". @er unlere beurisen Hrdz
mien anliebt unb ba5u Die rielensroBe
2eituns, Der muB, uenn er bilte
6enft, iasen: mebr fam man fir
$3.50 i'm Sabr unmOsli3 perlansen,
Meint er's Damn gut nit nns, oanr
5eist er selesemtli6 NAL Die Rrantt'
un6 bas 8latt einem fatboltl9er
0a9bar, Der ben .@anoerer' nod
ni9t balt; oielei6t, bab er benz aud
aefdqt. Sc mebr I%bonnenten tpt1
Baben, beito mebr fDnuen mir Dos
8latt - bas uns lelbit feinesmegs
uniibertreffli9 pOrfOmmt = nod Der
beIIern, unb bas lit unier 8unl6 uni
unlere Gbiidt.
Ser .8anberer',
L. B. "O",
ct. Saul, Mtnn
, 1889-11-28
A Singular Community.


The valley of Gressoney, where the
Italian queen passed last summer, is one
of the most beautiful localities in the
Italian Alps. 1t also has a curious his
tory. In the eleventh century it was
coloniZed by German soldiers, to whom
it had been given by King Otto in recog-
milton of their valiant services to him.
The descendants of these soldiers,
though in q strange land, have stuck fast
to their German traditions. They still
speak German and keep up the closest
connection with Germany, which they
consider their iatherland. Their
daughters are educated in the best
German schools and seminaries. When
the young women come home from the
big cities of the North, however, they
are compelled by their parents to lay
aside their fine Berlin and Frankfort
garments to don the curious costumes of
their loreiathers, and to learn to bake
and scrub and wash as their mothers
and grandmothers did before them.
The cleanliness of the "Gressonari" has
made them famous throughout Italy. 1t
is proverb that their barns are cleaner
than other peoples houses. German Is
spoken in the family, French in the
churches and Italian in the schools.
Consequently all the Gressonari know
at least three languages.
, 1889-11-28
Beer Drinking in Bavaria.

"Whilc travelling In Germany and Ba-
varia during the last summer ! was
much interested in watching the people
drink beer" said Ralph l.. Shainwald of
this city. "ln Bavaria there was a kcg
Of beer on the platform of every station.
When the. train stopped there was a
grand rush to get at that keg. Each
man carried his own glass. Aiterdr
ing all he could before the train started
the beer drinkor filled his glass to the
brim and carried IL into the car. After
the glass was emptied it was set upon
the window sill of the car All along
the whole length of the train OH both
sides these glasses sat on the win
dow sills, silent mementoes of the
bibulous tastes of the passengers on the
train. At one station | saw the train
delayed for five minutes because tho
kcg was empty. ! full one had to he
procured before the passengers would re-
sumo their sea in the coaches" Mr..
Shainwald said that each glass contained
a pint and that the cost was about tho
equivalent of 2Ccnts. As an example
of German beer capacity in Munich, Mr..
Shainwald said the beer was served in
glasses nearly one foot tall and contain
ing nearly ono quart. An American
friend of the traveller tackled ono ofthese
glasses and managed to stow IL away
after half an hours hard work. A corp
ulent German sitting near showed his
contempt for this feat by pointing to the
half empty glass in front of him, and OK.
claiming:
"Das ist mcin acht und zwanzigter
fo9l beri'
, 1889-11-28
PORTLAND NEWS.
A Murderous Robber Sentenced--A
Large school House burned.


PoRrLAsp, Nov. %. To-day John
Case was sentenced by Judge
Stearns to seven years In states
prison. Case and Myron Lockwood a
few weeks ago made raid on a Chinese
woodchoppers' camp near this city. and
made a vigorous and spirited resistance,
fighting with hatchets. Lockwood was
so badly chopped about the head that
he died the Following day. Case was
also severely cut with a hatchet about
the head. During the fight several
shots were fired by the robbers, and one
Chinaman was severely wounded. Only
a few days before the attempted rob
house, and on being discovered in the
act by young man named Charles
kallect, the robber knocked him down
and attempted to cut his throat with n
razor.
Case has already served one term in
the penitentiary, and Is considered u
very dangerous fellow.
At the same time Judge Stearns SEN
tcnced George Smith, for robbing an old
man, to the penitentiary for three years I;
also John Barry, four years for robbery.
LARGE sCHooLHousE BURNED,
The total loss caused by the destruc-
ton of the public school building III
East Portland last night will reach
nearly $4,000. There is insurance on
the building of S12, 600, in the following
companies: North British and Mercan-
tile, 5000; Columbia Fire and Marine,
$500; New Zealand, $500.
FAILURE.
The firm of Lewis Il Isaac Jacobs, do
ing a general dry goods business, made
an assignment to-day to Emil Frank for
the benefit of their creditors. Their as
sets, contained in the store this city, are
estimated at $1,000, and liabilities at
$ll 900. There are number of San
Francisco and Portland creditors.
, 1889-11-28

The experiment of sinking the orches-.
ira floor at the Metropolitan opera
house, New York, some distance below
the level of the parquet after the model
of that at the Bayreuth opera-house,
will be watched with interest. There
are several reasons why, this ought to
add TO the impressiveness of the per.
formances chief among which is the
fact that the attention will not be dis
tracted by the sight of the musicians
laboring at the Accomplishments. The
lights at their desks will OF course be out
OF sight and nothing will interfere with
the view Of the stage. Should the ex.
pertinent prove as satisfactory as II has
at Bnyreuth it is quite certain that the
plan will be adopted elsewhere in this
country. Certainly one feature of tho
performance which is always calculated
TO destroy the illusion to greater or
less extent will have been removed. Tho
orchestra players who will zee nothing
of the audience or of the stage under the
new management are said to be natur-
ally somewhat averse to the change.
, 1889-11-28
wAsHINaToN's RESOURCES.

1t Is the statement of such facts as
lie following, taken from II Phila-
delphia journal, that is attracting so
many home-seekers to Washington:
The gold mines made California;;
the silver mines made Colorado, and
the wheat fields have made Dakota
what she is; grain and stock raising
have Dlade Illinois; corn has made
Iowa and Nebraska; copper has made
Michigan, and fine horses have
made Kentucky famous the world
over; ship building has made Maine,
and granite quarries have made New
Hampshire. Ohio may rank first
In wool, New York in potatoes and
hay, Texas in cattle, and Pennsyl-
vania in iron and coal; but where Is
the state In all the Union that has
all these resources combined like
Washington? She will yet rival
California In her gold mines, Colo
RADIO in her silver mines, Dakota in
her wheat fields, Michigan In her
copper, and Pennsylvania In her
gold and iron, New Hampshire In
her granite, and Maine in her ship
nj lding.
Not only does she rival all the
other states In their chief produc-
tions, but she possesses advantages
which many of them do not. She
will In "a short time surpass all other
countries in The world In hop rails
ing. She possesses the greatest pro-
portionate extent of navigable wa
ters, has the finest harbors, the
most fertile soil of any state In the
L
, 1889-11-28
AT THE LEGISLATURE
A Comparatively Quiet Day
in Both Houses.
ONLY ONE DASH OF AMUSEMENT
Attorney General Jones Starts
for Washington to Appear
for the State.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 23.-The house
was in session for an hour ana half
this morning but transacted but little
business.
The report of the code commission was
taken from the table and referred to the
judiciary committee.
Speaker Feighan announced the sub
stitution of Peirson for Ostrandcr on the
committee on corporations other than
municipal.
The chair was authorized to increase
the commerce committee to nine mem
bers.
Bush introduced u long bill to re-
model the road laws. 1t calls for n road
tax OF W, and empowers the road super
visors to let contracts to keep roads in re-
pair. 70.
Clark offered the following resolution,
which afforded the only amusement OF
the sessions:
Resolved, By the house of representa-
tiyes of the legislature of the state OF
ashington that in view. of the fact
employing chaplain and in view OF
the TACT that it would be a hardship for
the clergymen of the city of Olympia 10
volunteer their professional services,
| RESOLVED, That instead of divine SER
vices being held, that the clerk of the
house, under directions from the speak
er read one or more chapters from the
constitution of the state of Washington
each morning, next after the morning
roll call
Candy moved an amendment reouir-
ing the clerk to read chapter of Ban
croft's history.
| Pickerell also had an amendment de-
manding chapter of Shakespeare each
morning.
The chair put quietus ON the fun by
ruling the resolution out of order.
Eddy 5 motion for the appointment OF
a committee to inquire into the qualif.
cations of applicants for committee
clerkships was indefinitely postponed.
Hughes gave notice that on December
20 he would introduce II new revenue
law for the assessment and collection OF
taxes.
The judiciary committee reported that
it had hired Morrison Langhorn as its
clerk.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
| BY Notwithstanding the gov.
ernor to appoint notaries public and to
validate the action of notaries holding
territorial commissions. Referred to the
judiciary committee.
BY Bush-Providing the manner OF
laying out county roads. Roads and
] highways.
| By Shinn-To prevent the sale or gift
of tobacco or cigarettes 10 persons under
l6 years of age Judiciary.
, 1889-11-28
JUDGE TURNER TALKS
An Explanation of the Combina-
ton That Resulted in
His Defeat.
Effect of the Bolt in the Delega-
ton From Spokane
County.
Some of Aliens Supporters Are
Very Angry over Their
Treatment.

Hon. George Turner returned from
Olympia on the Northern Pacific train
saturday morning. A REVIEW reporter
called upon him at his residence last
evening and inquired II he had anything
of public interest to say concerning tho
late contest for the United States sen.
atorship.
~ could probably say much concern
ing what took place ut Olympia that
would prove of interest" he replied,
"but the public is no doubt more direct
ly interested In the manner In which the
fight was conducted and the causes
which led to my defeat.
81 would certainly have been elected
had received the undivided support OF
the Spokane delegation. OF this there
can be no doubt.
election had thirty.four votes pledged.
The nine democratic iuembers had also
pledged themselves to vote for me when
ever they became satisfied that the dem
ocratic vote would elect me.
"a then needed only ten votes. I had
been striving to get the King county
delegation to come over, with every
prospect of success, as the majority OF
them were unfavorable to Allen. They
wanted to vote for me, but the boiling
members of tho Spokane delegation
stood over them as with an uplifted
club, and would not allow them to do
so. In order to get Squire to support y.
G. Hyde for supreme judge, the dissent
ing Spokane members had promised
him the support OF the delegation.
Gene Hyde and Van Iiouten said they
had made no such pledge.
while the primary cause of my de.
feat was the refusal of part of the Spo.
kane delegation to support me, would
have been elected without their votes
had II not been for the combination be.
tween Allen and Squire. hud every
assurance that no combination
would be entered into. At
1880 on Monday night. Senator
Wood, an emissary of Squire, came to
me and assured me positively that
Squire had not and would not form c
com bination with Allen; and yet within
ali hour afterwards or thereabouts, tho
combination had been made and tho
election of both assured, Allen giving
Squire WaIla Walla and Whitman coun-
ties in return for King county.
"Allen would never have entered into
a combination had he not become
alarmed ut the prospect of defeat. In
making the compact with Squire he de-
ceiyed his own friends, who acting un-
der his instructions, had induced the
friends of Spraguc to keep him ont OF
Aliens way on the first ballot.
In return forro this favor AL
lens friends agreed to post.
pone the election Of the West side sena.
, 1889-11-28
SHE WOULD NOT LIVE WITH HIM
So He Shot Her In the Arm snd Al
most Got Killed For It.

most Got Killed For 1t.
News has just been received here
of IL shooting scrape near Davenport.
Greenshields, his wife and Andrew
Petticrew.
On the day in question Green
shields turned up at the ranch near
Davenport, where he and his wife
had lived prior to July last, at which
time, as the outgrowth of some do
mestic trouble, he had left her.
Greenshields wanted to get his
wife to come and live with him, and
upon her refusal to do so, he shot
her with small caliber revolver.
The woman ran from the house
calling for help.
Petticrew, who was at work near
by, ran to her assistance, and being
armed, he and Greenshields began
shooting at each other.
After their ammunition gave out,
the two men began II hand-to-hand
encounter, resulting In the eXhaus-
ton Of both.
When the officers arrived on the
scene, both men were arrested and
found to he pretty badly bruised
more from the fist fight than the
shooting, Grcenshields having
tw bullet-holes in his body, nett h.
Gro of q serious nature.
Mrs. Greenshields sustained a
flesh wound i'm the arm. No COM
plaint was made against Greenfield,
except for assault, by Petticrew. He
paid his fine and left for the East IA
Uny or two afterwards
Petticrew and the woman still
hold the ranch.
, 1889-11-28
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
4 Shcep-Herder Found Dead on the
Banks 0f Snake River.

paIOttse GuIcttcl
On Tuesday evening, the 14th inst, o
Sheep herder named William Brooks. In
caro- of A. J. Harrison's sheep OH Snake
river, met his death in very mysteri-
Gus manner. His body was found near
Ab. Wright's ranch, just after dark, on
tho evening above mentioned.
1t scents thnt the sheep came into
camp IN charge of part of the dogs, and
ss tho herdcr did not put in an appear
ance, search was instituted. Two rifle
REPORTS we're heard tcw moments apart
I'M tho direction OF where he was found,
lust before dark. The body was found
on the Central Ferry rood just after
dark. The parties in search were drawn
hithcr by the barking of n dog, which
remained faithful to its dcnd master.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict
Of accidental death by a gunshot wound
from his own hand. There was an
empty shell about sixteen feet from
where isc Law and another empty shell la
his gun, which lay beside him, u maga-
xinc rifle. Only one wound was OBJ
served by the jury, and tho circum-
stances OF his coat remaining buttoncd,
his pocket-hools containing 81 10 IN coin
and currency, and nothing about his
person having been disturbed, rendered
tho case purely accidental In the judgr
ment OF the jury. :,
No means OF interment being At hand,
, 1889-11-28

tor until the next day. Had not Allen
duped the friends of Sprague the cleo
tion of both Allen and Squire could have
been prevented. But the combination
settled II for both of them, and after
Aliens election the second ballot,
which he had agreed to postpone, was
forced on, and Squire was elected by Il
larger vote than Allen received.
"Thus Allen not only broke faith with
the friends of Sprague, but deceived his
own friends, and made bitter enemies OF
men who had been his earnest support
ers for many years,
"Nearly all of Allen's supporters were
for Thompson or .Sprague, and mino
suit suit was that mad nothing to give for
the support of King county.
II did everything in my power to
unite the Spokane delegation, but to no
avail. The bolting members gave as
their excuse for going over to Allen that
had no show tor election. They made
no effort to test my strength, and the
fact that my own delegation was divided
The members of the King county dele.
cation told mo repeatedly that If could
unite my own delegation they would
come over. This would have insured
my election, with six votes to spare.
THE STORY OF THE WIRES.
"In order to make some show of justi-
hcation for disregarding the instructions
of the county convention, Watt of the
home delegation telegraphed home fol
petitions asking the delegation tc
support Allen. There was II singular
thing connected with this circumstance
II used to be telegraph operator in
my younger days, ahd | happened to be
In the telegraph office writing II message
the night Watts dispatch was sent.
heard the instrument click "James L.
Glover, Spokane Falls" and at once
became interested and listened. The
dispatch asked that petitions be sent
asking the delegation to support Hen
In Spokane Falls informing him that such
dispatch had been sent by Watt. The
operator was astonished wonderfully
and could not make out at first how
had discovered the contents of Watts
dispatch.
"All the time, up to Hyde's with
drawal from the contest, Watt had OK
pressed himself as favorable to me and
opposed to Hyde, who he said had
and yet just as soon as Hyde Withdrew
he went straight into the Allen camp.
az wish to say for Van Houten that
he was loyal to my cause until he found
| could not be elected, and lie voted for
Allen because he did not think it worth
while to throw his vote away. He told
me at 10 o'clock Monday that If Allen
was not elected before his name was
called he would vote for me.
"On Tuesday morning my friends be-
came satisfied that all was lost, and a
number of them came and told me that
as their votes would be of no use to me
they would cast them for Allen. This
accounts for my receiving only twenty
votes when l had thirty.four pledged
to me.
"The action of the traitors in the home
delegation will be held against them by
the people of Spokane county. A fine
opportunity to secure United States
senator for Spokane Falls was thrown
away in order TO gratify the spite and
, 1889-11-28

Stevens County Miner: Charles p.
Jones came down from the Rock Creek
district on Monday of this week and
proceeded on his way to Chicago, where
he will purchase n seventy stamp mill,
which he will place at the Douglas mine.
He reports an immensely rich strike of
free gold in the Caribou mine of that
district which, he says, lays in the
shade any former free gold strike in the
Northwest. This mine is the property
of james Monaghan, G. Il. Ring Al.
Mckinney and John G. Davenport, all
well-known men in Colvillc.
, 1889-11-28
SPRINGDALE.
A Prosperous Town on the Spokane
a. Northern.

Rev. Jonathan Edwards visited
Springdale last week and preached
to an audience filling the dining
room of the hotel on Thursday even
ing.
Springdale is one of the liveliest
places on the Spokane IL Northern
railroad The first forty acres
plated into town lots was sold I'm
less than two weeks. Mr.. Squires
has now IL steam mill in operation,
and there will soon be abundance of
lumber for building purposes. A
Sunday school has been organized
in the place, and II church will he
organized i'm the near future. There
are score of lime kilns in the vicin-
ity, employing about $50 men, and
there are as many more engaged in
building and wood chopping.
, 1889-11-28
THE NORTHERNPACIFIC
A Brief Statement of Receipts at
Spokane Falls During the
Fiscal Year.
The New State of Washington
Has Become It's Chief
Source of Income.

Some idea can be obtained of the
growth and Importance of Spokane
Falls as II commercial center from
the total amount of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company receipts
from freight received and forwarded
and tickets sold at this station dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1850,
which are 81 1,570,sS2. This Is an in
crease over the previous year of
$7S2 ,536.
The following taken from the re-
port Of the land commissioner of this
company for the year ending June
80, shows the state of Washington
is the most important source of rev.
enuc along this great continental
System md gives some idea of the
steady stream Of emigration which
is pouring into this state:
, 1889-11-28
Following is the vote of Idaho on the
ndontion of the constitution,
1897 1645 14,042 l6,O52
TOO MANY PETS.


The camp, saps the Okanogan Out
look, is afflicted with a nuisance wide
spread and deep-rooted-the craze for
some worthless and british pet. There
are few men in this camp who do not
own at least one cur dog, and none of
them have ever been accused of being
worth the powder and ball it would take
to kill him. Some own puck, but most
are content with two or three. A
stranger would think he was IN an In
dian or Mexican settlement, whore
wealth and importance are measured by
tho possession of dogs, could he take IL
view up Main street on bright, warm
day when the lazy, well-fed brutes are
basking in the rays of the warm sun
and indolently. swapping and snarl-
ing among themselves when there
are no helpless women or chill
dren near TO irighten with their
menacing fangs. There have been no
serious results yet from this dangerous
evil, but it is only a question Of time be-
fore life, limbs or health will pay the
penalty of indiiicrenc or refusal to
abate this nuisance. Where dogs are
hydrophobia is; dormant perhaps,
but it Is there, and 1t will break out some
time, just as surely as do the hidden
germs OF other diseases. 1t Is permitted
by the law for every man to enjoy him
selfin his own way so long as he does
not infringe upon the rights of others,
and unquestionably tile safety and
rights Of the public are being violated by
permitting dangerous and Vicious ami
mails the freedom Of our streets. This
week Elmer Lockood came within
hairs breadth of losing his
left eye, and as it is, it is remarkably
fortunate that some of the optic nerves
are not permanently injured. As he
was passing pet owl the brute made a
vicious lunge at his face, striking him n
terrific blow just over the eye. socket and
tcnrlng an ugly hole in the lid and brow
The besst continued to fight and claw,
and 1t was with the greatest difficulty
that Mr.. Lockwood finally extricated