davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-30
Der 2eferenoar.
uopeIe pon Grnft G d # ei II
[Gortfesura.I


2eopoIb naste Die 2ippen. DieIe
M6glidteit bate er ni9t ing gluge ges
faBt. Ser fleinen STA mar es in ibrer
@raltation ipobl auautrauen, baB fie ber=
gIei1en in Scene febte. Die ffanbals
fiidtige Geienidaft bdtte fi1 bann Ieid]t
ettpas fRr ben 8eoarf ibrer gbronif 3us
iammenseteimt, mas fiir 2eopptb nebr
ooer minber fatal mar.
ginen Mugenblid fam ct mad. Daan
berfebte er nit GROCER Beitimmtteit:
Wtein @hrenwOrt, Sia, = oaB Du
nit elmer Denun3iation ni9t bas @ez
1in9fie on BEN. mas t9 nit Ostar bsr<
einbart babe, 3u dnbern permagit.
glber id bite Sid =. Menn be pe>
li3ei bod erfdbrt. t.---
Sd boffe, Du aweifelif ni@t, faets
2eDpolb ftreng. SD sab Dir mein gbz
renmort = b6rft Du, nleiii @brentport2
Die pnli5ei fam lid ni6t einmiI9en.
Du iptrbeft Di9 f1anbbar tompromit=
tiren. MIIo gieb Did 5ufrieoen unb
antmorte mir iebt befinitiD: miaft Du
Die guBe, bon ber i'd reoe, auf Did
ue,smen = Dber pillit Du es niGts
Die tunge Grau iiberlegte. Sbr gam
aes Sd bssumte fid auf bel benz Gebans
fen, Der abe .vteuerlib grauiameu Gor-
Oeri.ne nadsussben. DergIei6en mar
in ben MunaIen tes mooernea 2ulturs
ifaatss aeuiB nod ntft bagepefen. @is
ne @atiiu iolIte nit aufeben, tuie ibr
Gatte nit ibrem leiblidenTetter fiinf, iage
finf 2ugeln pe1ielte, wabrenb Der
Oheim bes @atten bic MiEetbat als 3eus
gegIoriIisirie2 Gas mar ia elm f6rmlides
sSamilienbuen, ein Wfafeumorb aler
beripanbti1aftli9en @efiiblel Sas mar
fhauerli1 unb tomii9 sugleiGl
sic fam fi9 Dor tpie Sell, benz @eB.
ler ben perbdngnibbouen gpfelf6uB aus
muibet. Sic tpurbe ia felber 3ur Wits
f9uIbigen, menn He, bic 6dnbe i'm
6nooB, ber f9ma9tbollen ungebeuers
Ii1teit antpobnte!
Die 6dnbeim SdooB2 llnb tpeBbalb?
Mar es ni9t ben geraubten Sabinerins
nen gelungen. i'm leBten Moment nod
bic feinoli6en 9eeresbaufen 81 tlennen9
So, jest erfannte He ibre Nufgabe /!
Die unmiiteIbare Ndbe Der 5obesgefabr
tphrbe bic beiben Geener tpei1ber,ig
ffimmen unb bas iiberempfinbli1e gbr=
gefRbl fdme gum 61meigsn. Wiellei9t
bemiibten ii6 aud bic 3eugen i'm Sinne
bes Musglei6s, tpenn Sfa ibre Miibulfe
anrief.
Dier alfo bot fid nod cine lebte
W6slidteit: bic wollte fie ausnlben.
Gut! fagt iie lebbaft. Sd fiiee mid
Deiner Bebingung, 10 i6lper es es mid
antomn1t.
gs freut mid, baB Du perniinfiig
biif. Nlles Weitere eemnd9f! Sebt,
CUTE Wadt! Sd bin iietbensmiioe unb
babe morsen Dor benz enii9eibenen Nu
qenbIide nod WanGes 3u orbnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-30
SIT bic shmimSimdbt mnbetlbar ?

Wfan Ieie baS Ma@Hebcnoe: vSerr 6. s.
Morris in Nemart, Mrfanias, lagt: sd lag
an 2unsen Mbieeiisn fdmer barnieDer, unS
meine Greunbe unb Die Mer3te erflarten mid
fit unbeilbar 16ninb tiidtig. Dating id an,
Or. Sings neueS S9binbiu9tsmittel gu ae,
brauden. Sept babe i6 bic brittle Glaide unb
bin bereitS i'm Stanbe, bic slrbeiten auf m,einer
8arm pieoer gu ibertpatben uno 3u beaufiid)-
tisen. -@S 1T bic bette Wlsbiein, bic es aeben
fann!"
Se6e MiObIeipart in Decatur, Sbio, fdreibt
y@enn i6 nidt 81. atngs neues Sdpinb.
iu6ts, Seilmittel sebraudt bate, iuare i'd fdon
lange meinem 2ungenleiben erle9en. Die Ner,te
batten mid bersits anfsessbcn. Sept bin id
bel beifem BobIfein.4
@robeflai6ea frei in allen apof6eten. 8bOle,
lale BET 9reib, 3bompfon & Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-30

IS IT moslt6, htes ieIbit in iplaen 9anhftr6en gu
iehn, ete mtaSmatti6 hur9bran6t np, nnb mo peric=
niiG 6tebererrenieu, ebsn cine Srlse tieer tasmeu
N lprer lnredll3fen @sitalt aaitreten 0te immene
Yopnlaritdt rpn 9riteter's masenttters berubt gum
srrBsn 3he auf ietner unbeitrittenen @irtamte ais
miitte sesen S9aeifroi unb 8teber, tiliiie anfdue
uno ais sesen bic reriaieeenen Gcr
men Der malartaartigen Sranfbeien. Sn ienen qbeiz
len esS Sneens unb gReens in fenen Srant6eiten her
tebtnneten HIT bdng auftreten une unter ben 3rppen
rtro eS etneS porbeusenbeu Ginfunes balber ben es
Gnsubt defenders sei6dst eS TIT in retten areiSeu ais
Gria1 inr jenes @efdhrlife unb rerbdltmdBia penia
mtrtiame alfalee, 6hintniulptat einsefabrt. Die
Ner5te naren nipt Bic leeu, nel6e etne 8er,uae an
lungeu, pelde tbm gercroen nb, baben riei ,ur Der
brettnnS ietneS Rnbmes i'm Sn= une Auslan6e beises
trdaen. IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-30

Ser f6nisli6en 8ibliotbet in gers
lin iteben ldbrliG $4,000 aur Neuans
i6affung bon Bh6ern CUR Yerliigung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-30
&. &. Collins Wsanuiacturiuo

Co., gfo. l, 3, 5 unb Z Of.6ouitons
Strabe, bat Die gr6Bte 4uspabl In
Winb., pferbefrafts, Dampfs unb
0ano pumpen aller 9lrt uno borsiig.
li6fter Goniiruftion; WaHer 306ren
aller Nrt nebit 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 0pbrauliife Hammen
unb Winbmiiblen aller 8r6Ben gum
pumpeu unb Mablen finb bort 3u boz
ben ober tperben auf geiieaung beiorgt.
@roBe Iuspabl lit allen 9lrtifeln unb
btlige preife bel geoiegeniier 4us'
fibrune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-30

= Su 2eip3ig tuurbe Der 6reibenters
berein 9umbolbt poli3eilid aufsel6fi.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02

CORN.
The dry weather in the western States has
called attention to corn, for the corn crop is
the one which is expected to be most injured.
The most gloomy estimate thus far made is
that the crop will be about 800, 1000, 900
bushels less than it was last year. The crop
last year amounted to ALA, ,S92, 900 bushels,
the largest ever raised in the country, and
home value was s597, ,91S.s29. As compared
with these figures the wheat crop amounted
10 400, ,56o, 900 bushels valued at s342, ,4s1,-
707 and the cotton crop to a value OF $780,
139, 300. Large as the corn yield was, how
ever, it was only the natural successor of
heavy crop of nearly 2.000,0Oo, 600 bushels
the year before.
It ls evident that unless something very
serious happens there will be corn enough
this year. It is supposed that much of the
enormous crop of last year is still available
for use, Notwithstanding corn has been used
for fuel in some parts of the West, the low
price at which it has been ling making it
hardly worth while to sell it. Foreign coun-
tries have taken only about 112, ,000, 900
bushels, or five per cent. of the crop. How
much they have taken in the form of beef
and pork We do not know. This year the
western farmer has hope that he will get
more for his corn. The spectators
havo already made in Chicago and
New York great rise in the
price and they are holding it up strongly.
But the chief hope of the corn growers
must be found in the foreign demand, which
has largely increased during the last year.
The Providence Journal makes a suggestion
worth attention when it says: Why is not
the present proper time to renew the effort
to introduce our great food staple into the
markets of England and the Continents The
| grain crops of the year are very near to
failures there. Food commodities must be
| imported from somewhere and in some shape
and a reasonable degree of well-directed &C.
tivity and shrewd advertising on the part Of
our corn merchants and exporters ought te
be able to introduce our maiss to an i'm.
mensely wider circle of foreign consumers
Surely it is feasible project and one wei
worth the trying. Our reward would conn
in the opening of new avenues of wealth TO
the corn growing States, which certainl.
need them, and partly also-may we no
add.-in the gratitude of the peasantry ant
laboring classes of Europe for our teaching
them the taste of the hasty pudding and tn
ricn flavor of the Johnny-cake.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02
OFFICIAL.

ibid he stand for Officer" No. / be-
lieve he had to lie to get it"-New York
Herald.
"Did your father leave a willE" ssNo, no
will; nothing but plain eyery day bills."-
Washington Post.
Not half Crazy. Tom-Did Thompson
really say was half crazy ,Jscks Jsck-No,
he didn't. he isn't so generous as that
Epooh.
0zs of her EIement--Wife-Myf friends
used to elruefeApg like an angel. Hubby
As that's the case, ,wAzuSsaaak-xp.1wsN
until you get TO heaven.-Life.
The Other wsy-How does your girl treat
You, joint asked the mother. She doesn't
treat me at al, mother; aCa obliged TO treat
her ever time.-B0ston Courier.
II has been discovered that the cash boys
were very lazy in the days of Job, for he
says, "All the days of my appointed time
will walt till my change comes."-Fgaro.
"rhAt was an appropriate flower Lord In
pecune wore when he wss married 10 Vir-
ginia Boodel" sI had not heard of IL.
What was itF" "a marigold. ."-Harper's
Bssar.
Undoubtedly Correct.-''GeOrge." ssked
Mrs. Cumso, what paper In the United
money" replied Cumso promptly.-DrRkes
Magazine.
"Did your wife listen to your excuses for
staying ont 30 late last nightE" "0h, yes, of
course she listened TO me, and then"
"Then whAtt" al had to listen TO her.
Boston Beacon.
Lsndlord-I thought you had no childrenl
Tenant-Well, we haven't. Ny wife and I
are supportinga young lady and gentleman
IL aud II years of age, bat they would be
highly insulted If called children.-Terre
Hsute Express.
"But, Freddy" says mamma, show could
you ever think Of calling aunty stupidf Inn
medistely go to her AID tell her you are
sorry" Freddy goes TO aunty and says:
"Aunty, I am sorry you are stupid."-
Brooklyn Standard Union.
civilians" said the prsprietor of the
restaurant, don't throw away the eorks Of
those soda pop bottles" "Whst good arc
theyp inquired the new waiter. "There's :
market for them," replied the proprietor.
| "Owners of excursion steamboats, buy them
1 to mix with the straw In their life pressrv.
ers."-Chicsgo Tribune.
Anxious mother-I want an order TO send
NV daughter to an insane asylum for treat.
msnt. She lie going to marry q man thirty
years older than herself. Jndge-Why
madam, girls marry old men every day, and
are not considered insane. Anxious mother
Yes, but the old man my daughter wants q
marry Is poor.-New York Weekly.
The washing of eAnnel shirt
| Quite knocks the garment silly.
| And every careful mother knows
How psps,s shirt fits Willie.
Washington Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02
Saturday, August 2, 1890.
ALL ABOARD1

ALL ABOARH
A few years ago some bold seer declared
that we should yet ride across the Atlantic
on railroad train. There are no signs that
this will come to pass soon, but another seer
has arisen with plan whereby it seems
perfectly feasible to visit Europe, Asia and
Africa without being seasick. Mr.. William
Henry Gilpin of Colorado, who has investi-
gated the subject and knows more about it
than anybody else, says there is no engineer
ing difficulty in building a railroad to and
across Behring strait to connect with the
Russian railroad already under construction
across Siberia, and when that has been done,
which he is sure will be done
within twenty years, railroad travel
from any part of the western
continent to any part of the
eastern, including, probably, Africa, by
that time, will be perfectly feasible. It is
quite easy, he says, to build railroad that
shall connect the present systems of Pacific
railroads with Alaska; the climate is not &C.
we're, and the country is worth opening up
for its mines and timber. Behring strait is
only forty miles wide, with an island in the
middle, and is nowhere more than forty feet
deep. 1t would be no trouble to build piers
to support the roadway, and there is never
any ice in the strait, because the warm cur
through it.
The idea is good one. All aboard From
New York to Cape Town without change!
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02

phia Press, "on account of the liability to
cause deafness. but because there was an op-
portunity to transmit diseases of the ear
by their indiscriminite use by the public.
1t was also claimed that the insertion of the
hearing tube into the ear is conducive to thu
contraction of various diseases of the blood,
owing to the contact of the tube with the
membranes"
The big medical men of Vienna have just
been thrown into panic by the discovery
that for sixteen months they have been al
lowing ayoung dry goods clerk to treat pa
tients in the large city hospital. The clerks
name is Patroner. he got his position in the
hospital by means of forged diplomas. Dur
ing the day he sold thread and ribbons, and
at night he made the round of his ward. He
had never studied medicine, and is therefore
supposed to be responsible for any number
of deaths. The swindle was discovered in
consequence of his arrest for forgery and
embezzlement in his dry goods business. He
is in Jail.
Colonel a. @. Parsons, the owner of the
Natural Bridge in Virginia, denies the report
that he has disposed of that property. tI
have not sold the bridge or the original
tract" he says. "One thousand acres on the
east side of Cedar Greek have been sold to a
Boston syndicate, and they have also an op-
tion on !, 200 acres ON the west side of the
creek. The sale covers all the noted build
ings, the stores, livery stables, stage line, etc.
The bridge and its approaches, with tine
original tract, granted by George II to his
well-beloved and loyal subject Thomas JEFF
ferson, in 1774, are placed in trust for 100
years for the benefit of my family. The
strictest reservations are made that my pur-
poses and Intentions, regarding the mainte-
nance of a natural park, shall be carried
out"
When man is wanted he is wanted. DR.
Merrill Edwards Gates has three college pres.
| idencies at his disposal. He is president OF
Rutgers college, he has been rendered the
| presidency of Oberlin, and he has beer
chosen president of Amherst by unanimou.
vote of the trustees. To thorough scholar
ship and excellent administrative ability DR.
Gates adds moral earnestness and religious
zeal that are highly valued in the institu-
tions to which he has been called. He wal
born at Warsaw, in New York, forty-twe
years ago, and was graduated by Rochester
university. His father was Seth NJ. Gates,
lawyer and a we'll known controversial writer
| who was an Abolition member of Congress
and the associate of John Quincy Adams ani
Joshua R. Giddings in the fight for the right
of petition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02

partment ct q salary which does not permit
her to provide medical aid.
Grand Army posts, through the influence
OF Mrs. Gannett. raised fund of one thou-
sand dollars which procured medical treat
ment for Miss Carroll at Baltimore. This
fund is exhausted and should the bin for Ter
relief be postponed, IL seems almost certain
that she will have passed beyond the need of
help.
As it cannot be possible that this affords
reason for delaying the matter, how shall We
account for 1t or how excuse such thankless-
ness and neglecti
REFRKsHIEa DRINKS FOR THE HEATED TERM
The safest and most refreshing drinks for
warm weather are those that contain the
most nutriment and are easiest of digestion.
A palatable and nutritious drink is egg lem
onade, the egg neutralizing the acid of the
lemon without destroying Its flavor. To
make 1t in quantity, separate the whites and
yolks of four eggs and beat them until they
are very light, then to half pound of sugar
OF four lemons, stir In the yolks,
then the whites, which should be
stiff enough to ''stand alone" and
add a sufficient amount of cracked ice, Or
one glass may be made In this way: Squeeze
half lemon into the glass, crush into it two
or three spoopsful of sugar, add the yolk of
an egg, and beat them all we'll together.
Fill the glass with cold or ice water, beat
the white Of the egg to q stiff froth and
stir in, add q bit of ioe if desired and drink
before the foam is dissipsted.
Another very palstable refreshment Ia
cold cocoa, or chocolate. This should be
made in the morning. poured into a glass
jar, covered, and set in the ice chest 9ntil
lunch or tea time. For each cup allow the
white of an egg beaten very stiff. Mix half
the quantity very thoroughly with the cocoa,
pour into thin glasses and upon the ton
place little snow-peak of egg froth. This
is as nourishing and relishable as 1t is tempt
ing in appearance.
The New York Star advises the wives OF
workingmen to prepare for them that re-
freshing beverage called 'harvester's beer, u
and thus prevent their reeorting to Other
kinds of beer out of working heurs Nix
with q quart of water sufficient syrup oi
good quality, or the best molasses, to rendel
1t liquid bronze tint. To this add one snt
half tablespoonful of vinegar and littl,
powdered ginger. Increase the amount o.
| vinegar and ginger to suit the taste. Mi,
thoroughly and keep it cool as possible.
| this is found to be both agreeable and invig
Grating upon the bayfield,, why should ID no
be equally so in the home of the tired ant
thirsty workingman these warm, ifeles
eyeningsi HILARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02
Erected
over the grave OF
HIGHLAND MARY,
My Mary. dear departed shade,
WHARF IN thv nlaca ~ hi;.uf,,I ra,t ,

Where is thy place Of bissful restt
About one hundred of his most character
istic poems were already written, and the
now priceless FIRST edition of the same had
been issued from the rural press of Kilmar-
nook, In the county of Dumbarton. Twin
children had been born to him out of we'd
lock by Jean Armour, one of whom, Robert,
In after years q man of rare character and
worth, survived the post ffty-eight years,
his decease occurring at Dnmfries In 1857,
and his body being inferred In the Burns
vault. Mary Campbell died and was buried
at Greenock. Burns local fame having at
tracted the attention of the literary coterie
at Edinburgh, he was invited to that city,
where he was affiliated" at the famous lodge
of Freemasons (which still meets in the veri-
table room then used) and subsequently 'in-
sugurated" as its poet laureate, the latter
event being the subject of celebrated
painting; while he was made the literary lion
Of tho day, as new and enlarged editions of
his poems appeared. He then made q tour
of the border counties of England and Scot
land, and, untarnished by fame, returned to
Mauchlire, the old home spot in Ayr, drawn
there by his true love for his Jean, who re-
psnted her renunciatian, and with whom the
former intimacy was renewed. The tour OF
the north was then made; Burns returned to
greater Edinburgh literary triumphs; he was
Introduced to Mrs. Maclehose. the "Clsrin.
da" of his famous correspondence; and
again returning to his beloved Jean, tool
her secretly TO Tarbotton Mil for eonhne
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is evident that the supply of fruit this
year will not be abundant. It is good op-
portunity for the California fruit growers.
ALL the Spartans are not in Greece. The
mayor of Keytesville, Missouri, was caught
violating city ordinance which prohibits the
throwing of paper in the streets. He was
arrested by the city marshal, brought before
himself us magistrate, and fined by himself
the sum of 81.
Woman suffrage has made a good deal of
progress in England. A return has just been
issued showing that 412,3 English ladies
are entitled to vote in county council con-
tests, this number including 65, 161 women
voters in London alone. In municipal cleo
tions the total number of ladies entitled to a
vote in the boroughs of England and Wales
is 243. .44S.
The Montana Supreme court has decided
that the Australian ballot law in that State
is mandatory and not directory in its charac-
ter, and that all its provisions must be car
ried out in the minutest detail. The case
was that of a candidate who neglected to
comply with some of the smaller require
ments, but who receiving a majority of votes
was given the Office. His opponent brought
| suit.
Woman doesn't flourish in printing Offices
as much as she might reasonably be expected
to. At one time women threatened to be.
come formidable rivals to the men as print.
ere, bnt the invention of typewriting has
opened to them more congenial occupation
and the number of female typesetters is sale
to be decreasing. There are not over three
hundred women printers in New York now
though formerly they were so numerous a
to excite the hostility of the typographica
unions.
A queer story comes from Philadelphia t.
the effect that monographs on exhibition il
Paramount park have been banished be
cause the use of the machines is injurious t
public health, "not only" says the Philadel
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02
DrY { DDS.
Howe & StetsOl
DoG-DAY PRICES.

26 pieces Challies, half wool,
at l2sc per yard. Marked down
from nc.
{ pieces Cream White Mo-
hairs, 36 inches wide, at 25c per
yard; regular 38c quality.
IS pieces Plaid Challi Mohairs,
32 inches wide, at 12lc per yard;
sold in May at 2oc.
Black and White Striped Mo-
hairs at 25c per yard; reduced
from 38c.
Black and White Striped Mo-
hairs, 38 inches wide, at 35c per
yard; reduced from soc.
All our remnants Of Black and
Colored Dress Goods at about
Half Price, lengths from Il yards
to 7 yards.
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols
at the Lowest Prices Ever Known.
You ought to see the qualities
we are selling at $l.oo, $l.25 and
$1.5o.
Ladies' Silk Vests to close at
59c each.
Children's Ribbed Vests, all in
large sizes, at SC each.
Children's Warranted Fast
Black Plain Hose, mostly large
sizes, 7, u, 8 and g., at l5c per
pair, reduced from 25c to make a
bargain with.
50 dozen Of heavy Cream Dam
ask Towels, size 2ox42 inches, in
handsome red borders at l2ac
each as special.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-02
MIR. wAKRmAN,s JOURNEYINGs.

At Dumfries, scosland-A Chapter on
Robert Burns-ImPerishabl Songs
Given TO Ihe Unfversal Human
Heartfelt the Grave of Highlaud
mary-Burnss Local Fame-A Tour
OF the Border Counties OF England
and scotland.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-12-05
Practical Joking.

Numerous uvsus kilograms pur-
porting to be from parties in the
western portion Of the county an
nouncing the rapid approach of
Sitting Bull and his whole tribe,
were circulated on the streets Mon
day. A few Of the tender feet were
considerably disturbed over the re-
ports and onewas only deterered from
purchasing a ticket for the east by
repeated explanations Of the joke,
It is told that in Ellendale the boys
fitted out an englishman who is stop
ping there with a large revolver and
supply Of blank cartridges and
then sent him out with others to
help watch the town and little
later nearly scared all the color out
of the poor fellows hair by swoop-
ing down ON him In imitation of a
bond of Sioux. Such jokes furnish
an abundance of fun for the purpe-
traitors but they are intensely real
to the victims.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-12-05
BEAR CREEK,

J.J. Sheridon is into politics
again.
Mr.. A. Dodge fell heir to a fine
COW last week.
H. F. Dodge has been very ill
since he threshed.
NJ. J. Anderson just received
car load Of coal one day this week.
1t don't look like hard times to see
Thos. Singletons herd Of blooded
stock.
Mr.. George Hits has just pulled
in his threshing outfit after three
months threshing and reports a
successful season.
Miss Hattie Angel has finished
her fall term Of school in Climax
No. 2 and has given remarkable sat-
isfaetion as ayoung teacher and has
been engaged to teach the spring
term in the same district.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-12-05
NOTICE..

Rates at the Vinkle house from
this date until futher notice will be
81, S1.5o and.S2 per day. Figures
given on board by the day or week
Rooms to rent. The Vinkle house
is going to keep open notwith-
standing reports to the contrary.
H. Vinkle
H. Vinklc took a trip to Col.
umbia Aberdeen and Redfeld We'd
nesdav.
H. G. Coburn Of Houghton was in
town Wednesday having just return
ed from the reservation where he
had been employed with ,Marsalls
surveying crew. He reported every
thing quiet on the reservation in
fact almost nothing was heard about
the Indian scare until he crossed
the Missouri and the farther east he
came the more excited the people
seemed to be.