davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
Gin Serliner 9mgembbmmb.

Gin gebeimer Srauenbunb, tpelder
geget a~peibunbert Mitglteber adblt,
uab Dem nur 9amen aug benz Off
ciersz unb b6beren 8eamtenltanbe anz
geb0ren, bat fi6 bor etpa smei Sabren
IN Berlin 5mfammengetban uub I'M boz
riger Monat iein lebtes StiftungsfeIt
gefeiert.
Ser 3ped bes 8unbes 1T bic ueberz
pa6ung Der @bemdnner, bamit b:ele
ni6t auf Nbmege geratben unb, fails
bies i9on gei9eben 1T, our umfebr gez
5tpungen tperben. 9emgemdB baben
Bite Sameu, 10 unslaubli6 bies au6
tlingen mag, it9 mad Dirt Der Bribat=
betectipbureaur unter einanber orgaz
niltrt unb betreiben Elm poltdnbiges
Spionagelp1tem. Sic beoba6ten bic
Granddaughter Der Mdnner, 19reden
ni6t bapor anriid, in 8erfleibunge1t
Standardization nit tpeibli9er 8es
bienung auf3uiu6en, ia es lit in einem
6ale babingefommell, baB cine Dame
li9 als S9neiberiu in Der Mlbensle<
benitraBe ein 3immer mietbete, um
bur6 cine in Der Sbiire bes Nebenrau>
mes gebobite Sefnultg einen perbd6z
tigen @bemann gu beoba6ten. 3us
i~ammenflinfte unb 8eipre6nngen fiue
ben ia ua6 8ebiirfnib unb abpe6ielnb
bel ben Gorf anbsmitgliebern 1tatt :;
Die lebte tagte bel ether Srau b. 80,
Wiro ein gbemamn ertappt, 10 erfolgt
ieine gprlabung Dor Elm beionbers ges
bilbetes @eri6t. Mer ni6t eri6eini
mirb in contumaciam b%erurtbeilt.
Sic Strafem, bel berer MbmeKune
milbern6e umitdnbe meiftens ausge.
i6lofen mer6en, iinb beri9iebener Dirt.
Sic beiteben in @elbbuBen, in Der Mr1.
brobung bon @bei9eibungsflagei1 uni
iogar in = f0rperli9en 3i6tigunsen
mel6e Die Samen ielbt ausfibren.
8erliner Seei6lange2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
g e 10 q T.

9ie Na6frage mad @bamberlains
&olifs, @boleras unb 9iarrboe : 9eilz
utittel nimmt bauernb gu, unb 3.par
aus benz @runbe, neil Ollie, bic es perz
iu6t baben, nit beifen @irfuns in bos
benz 8rabe aufrieben 1inb unb es alien
ibrett Na6barn empfeblen. Wir ton>
mem bas Mittel gar nift iparm ges
mug empfeblen. = Waglep & Smeab,
Npotbefer in Neuton, Soma. - Sn
San NntoniO gu baben in ben 9lpotbe=
fen BON s. aalteper & Son, 9ows
ling & 6loob, S. q. Sod, q. 9reiB,
8. S6n6arb, 81. @obn & So. unb
&alteDer & S6u6ar6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
9iarrbpe lit aentudp.

rgerbauun9slt0run9en itn6 bier
ipdbrerlb bes Sommers gang allgemein
semeien" fagt Der Mpotbefer g. %.
S6iDea bon Widlife, &p., unb in
Golge babon mar bic Na9frage urge@
m6bnli6 groB nod @bamberlainss aos
lit, @bolera= unb 9iarrboez6 eilmittel.
Sd babe erft bieien Morgen bier Glaz
i6en bapor berfauft. Sang merfmiir=
bige &uren iinb ba6ur6 er5ielt morben
unb es 1T in alien 6dlen erfolsrei6
getpelen. gu baben lit San Mntonio
lit ben 4potbefett boml s. &alteDer &
Son, 9omling & Sloob, S. g. Sod,
u. 9reiB, $. 59u6arbt, g. Cohen &
Co., unb &alteDer & S6u9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
D r.HathaWaY
Spbn Breabfoot, N. D., Mififtent.
Specialist oes WIsstens.

Suuse Wdnuer,
wel&e In Tolse bon
Jusenb Shnben
an RerrenfHpd&e
letben, ~tbreeebens,
fraft %uutersraben
1dben uub tire
Wdnnltntett rertp.
rea, fpnten ben bes
rdbmten Or. .3as
Mawap fofprt con,
(ulttren. Wersebt
ntnt, N~erpenfrdnfs
teH (mtt ober otae
9rdume) wirb ptf,
.{euf&aftIt& unb
mad ben ~neaeffen
Retbpben bebdns
belt unb NIT BEN
sr6bten Grfcls.
Us fpmmt ntnf
harauf an, ob mon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
@ladltdbe aeute aus suotaua.

2Bm. Ttmmpns, gpftmetfer in Sbaptae, Snbtana,
f4retbt rDas electric 8ttterS" bat mir mebr senast,
ala ale anberen Mebtctnen suiummenSenpmnien, seSen
ale BITE Bei4perben unb Geiben, pel9e bic Golse bon
St6runsen Der Nteren unb Der 9eber inb.1 Der Sar=
aaer un6 Biebsl4ter Sobn 2eSlte, ebenfanS BON Sbas
ptue, iaSt: $50 balte electric gitters fur Bite bette
Mebtein, bic es siebt. i'd babe mid mad ibrem Sc.
brau4e pte neu sebOren %sefhblt.A 8. 90. Gardener,
en Giienipaaren : gambler %berielben Srti4aft, faet
yGlec.rie 4itterS 1T 9erabe Da8, mas Sernanb braudt,
behen @efunobeit total yaut ben Snnb %setpmmen it,
mite man ,u iasen pfest. Wir bat eS BITE @eIunbteit
rpteberseseben unb ID babe pteber Gppettt unb neuen
Geben8mutbl1
Die gIas@e tDfet nur 50 Gents. Gu baben in alien
Wpctbeten. gpclpb DretB, Gtpmpion & Co., @tple=
SQIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
@raufam, hSdft araniam

sesen feline Spfer III Der unerbitt!tde Gesner pes
menf4lt4en Griebens, Der etbrer Der Sfube unb oft
bic nrfafe rcrJeittsen eebenSenbes-oer Rbeumetis.
mus. Wte piele anbere t6rperlide eetben, fam er i'm
anfaus Iet&t turirt wsrben nit Sotetter's Rassnbit>
tiers, wel&es bas rbeumatif6e Gtft burd Bite @teren
aus benz 8Iute treibt. Gs ifub pielfahe Sewetie bafar
pcrbanoen, oab tn Sduen, in pel6en anpere Mittel
s%eriasten, has 8ttterS srhnbli4e unb ~bauernbe OReiuls
tate er1telt bat. aber iestt4es. 3antern bet bteiez
hebei 1T GbOrbett. Man sebe tbm iOfcri NIT benz
SttterS gu aeibe, 70 bab eS Dor Seiner Gntptdluns
auSserottet pirb. Sat es erit feiten Sub sefabt, 70 ti
Is bic barinddisfte aller Seimiu&unsen. Gierenlei=
pen, Dpspepfe, Meuralsie, @t6t, 0ertopfuus, Mas
iarta une geberfeiben rdanIen fGleunisft bos Telo,
ipsnn pas Sttters seseu fe uufgebpten pt-e. Doiis
9tn WetnslaS reu bretmai tdsli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22

= aus 9amburs pirb gemelbet,
baB in Splge bes BON ben Socialbes
moeraten betriebenen 8opcotts Der
8armbeder 8rauerei bic 8efiber BON
fe6aebn groBen 8rauereien atp6lf=
bunbert 8raueryebiilfen un6 &ufer
e~ntlaier baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
ssrr Shps. Sd. i@on @nrhe,

9err 5bos. 90. Bon @orber, 81
lembile, q. g., iagt: Sd fiel unb perz
renfte mir ben 4enfel; na6bem i6 piez
les pergebli6 periu6t bate, gebraudte
i6 ct. SafobSsOe unb in tur3er ,3eit
mar ib interchangeable.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22
I'm Stem gorf purbe am %. 81

Sn yteu Yorf purbe am 20. @us
gut cine interefante 3persbo63eit
gefeiert. Ser 8rdu.igam vMbmiral
Dot" (tein eigentli6er Same lit aabn)
1T rs Sabre alt aber ni6t CANA A Sub
bod. Seine 8raut, Bottle Stpertpoob,
1T % Sabre alt unb nod weit fleiner
als er. Sic trug elm 8rautfleib Don
tpeiBem 4tlaS nit LANCER S6leppe uub
mar nit einem foitbaren 8riGantaes
fdmeibe gei6miidt. Die 9rauuna fanb
nod iiibii9en &ituS fiatt, ba &abu
moiaif6en 8efenntnifes 1T. Sic beis
ben iungen @beleute geb6ren Der be-
fannten r@merican 2iliputian @oms
panp" als Witglieber Gil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22

: Sn ben Ser. Staten perben
tdgli6 $4,000 9ite, in @nslanb bas
gegen muir 10000 bergetelt; bic be-
beutertbite 9utfabrif Der Welt befinbet
ii6 in 8rifel, uel6e tdgli6 10000
9iite anfertigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22

Don Der @irfssHs &bsrjenst. x.
8obftnS Stelbp Co., o.. 1883.
~ er1istt cine Jloi6e pator a5nie's Rerpsns
ctar!er mr. perm 9. grepe. peIaer an 5ppo4onbrte
nne 4erpeni4p9ft fit. Dte @iuuns mar in bitiem
3aue cine 70 sanitiee. baB i'd es NIT Bertrausn oIen
ssrptuleibtuben empfebten tonn.
2. gttermann, prteRer.
Ranfns Ctr no, Q. Oh. 80
S9 Asnrol3ts sqa1for a5nie's ss-srpeu.starfer.
nv 9f9oalen. De Me6isin batfs ben aetrhntGtsn
>ns1s IL. 0eo. 9. 6reeE.
MprriItou, urt, 1a, OH. 1890.
Wleint etsfto&ter hattie 4 Sabre be faaruoe aro-v.
tkit, nnb Id rlhB ioqett. .9aitor a6nia's Rerp-a.
etdrfsr. CAB bic gr6Bte 8ufriebenbeit, nnb ieitbem
Pc bieIetbe gebrau1te. bat Ne teine Abuunq mebr Don
" Rranfbtit aebabt. 5ersli1en Taaf oiefsr wtsDisia
Sobu g9mtbk
CO. En- asrtstsKss ga1 shr ysesprsi<bsss
NIgT ipirb Jtbeul Der es pertoust, 5~nsefanbt.
G 4rme erb1Iteu aud bte Nfebi5tt uut5nuft
9ieis 4lebi5tn ipurbe fet BEN Sabre 1876 bot BEN
3c4p. GATOR 9bniq Sort mapHe. Sub. s~pberettsi
nub ietf uuisr ieiuer Aufpeiiuns bon Der
k0ENfC MEDICINE CO
3 Raud0kph ST., CHICACO, I'll
Sci Npcthsfetm ~ baben t6r
500 bic 8Iaf9e, 9 TIafdDen fur 81. 90
erpbe $f.55, 8 far 5000.
Sn 9 an antonio BEL aboIpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-22

f4en fraber betanbe[t uurbe unb NIT weI&en Mttteln.
Ver1orene Mannbarkeit, fpwte ALE
59wd&en Der 0ef9le@tsprsane beitimut furtrt.
Frauen-Ekrankheiteu werbeu TN 9duie
Der &ranten nnb ctne Snifrumente furtrt. Gtn nun.
terrcues SetlmttteI.
Catarrh und krankheiten der
Haut, bea BIutes unb Serseus, Der aeber unb Der
Hterku.
Syphilis. Das am seS&pinpefieu unr Rdertsn
bttlenbe aRittH. 8ur 9aranttrt.
Haut-K rankheiten aaer Gri frerben fn'
rirt, no anbere auren mibIansen.
Uunatuerlicher Abhuss- mirb prompt
4 EN- pocr Easen turtrt.
Meine Metbpbem.
/. Ereie CONSULTATION tn ber Office pber per yoa.
q. 0enoue f~nterfu@ung nnb Dtdgnn{e.
5. Sober mtrb duf Grunb utGtnf4a ftltdber Prtnetpteu
tebanbeit uub jetn pber ibr Gaa rtrb III i~peetenem
Sfuhtum aema@t.
1. Biutse Rrei5e unb Ietdte 8aptunssbebinsunsen.
IN ben meiffsu Fallen Tam bic Srauftett i'm 9aufe
tef 3rnuteu betanbeIt perben.
G4retbt nm Spuptcm Sprutular 0p. l., fur Wsdn'
ner.
e4rsibt nm epunpton s6ornular 80 2, fur erauen.
e4yetbt nm Gpmptcn< GcrmuIar No. 8, fur Sauts
tsdnffeifeu.
Drit(e nerbtn prompt bcantnprtet. Gle @et4djte
3ftstn1 8eteIteu. Mebtttn rtrb perborsen sefdnbt
A~tItrtnaen BITE Banter bon Gan antenio.
9eutf@ geiprDMen.
WaH a~brtfire an uber ipreGe Dor Bet
j. N M. d.,
Stspens 0ebdubs, SO unb 35 Mef gommerrehsaFe,
gan Hntputo5 3s5ae, etue Lrsppe boo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
DUNLOP ON COLUMBUS.
Tho Stage News Mans Opinion OF the
Discoverer.

Tho stage News Mans opinion or the
Discoverer.
Those who read Srage News, and like
it--as am assured that some do-will
be little bit interested in the October
number Of The Arena, magazine pub
lished in Boston. Those who do not
like Stage News--and am sure at least
q few do not-will have splendid chance
to get back at me in fine style, and it's
all about few pages l have written. In
fact, / do not care rap of my finger
what is said about the article, either by
friend or by foe. II both read it. I
havn't run against anything in stage
land either, this time, but
against one Of the biggest
frauds Of all times, whose advent we are
about to celebrate. He never saw this
country and never knew it ex-
listed. He knew it was 1000 or
5000 miles from the Indias, and
still he made every one take oath
that he had landed in India. Ameri-
cans are bowling for the fret slave deal
er, and the Jews are, contributing to
statue OF the queen who robbed them
and drove them from their homes. He
was the direct cause Of the death OF 10.-
600 600 OF Csribs, brutally whipped, tor
tured and worked to death. His dis
eased body reeking with excesses, his
greed, his. highfalutin hlmbug, his cru
city covered with the garb of q priest,
and everything done inthe name Of the
Redeemer. A pirate surely, probably a
murderer, but liar always. He seduced
woman in the name of God. Stole
from the natives in His name, and then
called himself Christopher, from the
Christ bearer, and Columbus, to hide
his real name from the sheriff. Anyone
who finds few in the indictment is in
vited to rip it wide open.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Our VineyArds,

I Hon. j.. DeBarth Shorb, yiticultural
commissioner OF the state at large. in his
report says:
"The vineyards of the counties of Los
Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and
San Diego may be generally saidato be
in better condition than they were
when the special investigation into the
Anaheim disease was stopped in the be-
ginning of 1891.
'NSince that time there has been
steady decrease in the amount of die
ease among the vines. In some places
it seems to have quite disappeared.
The present condition OF the vines in
the San Gabriel district ia good, on the
whole. A few cases of Anaheim
disease may be scattered, about,
but none have been noticed in
which the disease had started after
the foliage had put out. All the cases
seen were of old standing; that is, the
vines had been attacked some time dur
ing the previous season. In the Lanap-
da Park and Sierra Madre districts there
was little more disease, and few vines
mot more than half adozen-were seen
in which the disease had asse rted itself,
after the foliage had been put out this
season. Nevertheless, there was
marked improvement in the condition
of the vines"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
1t Pays.


That the culture of sugar beats ia
proving a very profitable industry in
Chino this summer we have so irequent-
ly asserted, that we are glad we are per-
mitted to lay before our readers some
figures to substantiate that fact, says
the Chino champion.
r. r. Robertson, whose place is about
half mile west of town, had Is acres
planted to beets, acres of which were
among trees. Mr.. Robertson has fa-
vored US with a statement of the
expenses OF his crop and the gross
and net returns, which is inter-
estlng, as showing what can be done
with beets when intelligent care
is exercised. He gave his crop his per
sonal and careful attention, and studied
the requirements Of it. in order to do his
work intelligently and properly. His
land is what is called semi moist. being
very rich, yet loose loan. From these
10 acres Mr.. Robertson harvested 327
tons, or % tons to the acre. The aver
age percentage of sugar was 14.2 s, and
the average price per ton $4.O9. This
makes the total proceeds from the is
acres 1888, or $S8.93 per acre. AS
stated before five acres OF this was in
orchard trees, and did not yield nearly
as large tonnage as the rest of the field.
Mr.. Robertson makes statement of
returns from 10 acres of land on which
he considers he had fair opportunity.
From this he harvested 2221s tons, or
over % tons per acre. The average per-
centage of sugar was trife over IA,
and the price received per ton, $4.O5.
His crop on the 10 acres, therefore,
stands as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Tho sinoni P,nm.

Even cursory glance over the list Of
fruit sales in eastern markets, given ac-
curately and in detail in each number of
the California Fruit Grower, will reveal
the fact that the Prunus Simoni has
taken leading position throughout the
season, bringing as much as $l.16 per
box, when other varieties in the same
car sold at much lower prices. Mr.. 1.
H. Thomas of Visalia describes it thus
in Professor Wickson's California
Fruits: every fine as an early plum !;
ripens with Royal Hative, and ships
we'll; large. 81 to Z inches in circum-
ference; flesh firm, rich. sweet, aro-
matte, delicious. with marked pineapple
and faint banana favors; pit very
small -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Destroying the Red Seals.

The Morroyia people object to having
their orchards fumigated,, and at this
the Pomotropic at Azusa wonders. The
Monrovia Messenger gives the reason
as follows: As we before stated, there
is q small fly at work on the red scale
destroying it quite rapidly. There is
only one live scale now to 1000
two years ago. This fly is working
it's way north and east, and will no
doubt reach Azusa in good time and
help our neighbors out. The people
here do not believe in fumigating be-
cause while the bug would probably be
killed, so would also the fly which ma
ture has provided us to rid the trees of
the pest. Simple facts, these, neighbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

Inese %oros are very iamiilar 70 our teaaefs, M sh
sudden death of some prominent citizen. The
explanation is "Heart Disease." Therefore.
beware II you have any of the following symp-
toms, Short Breath. Pain in Side. Smothering
Spells,- Swollen Ankles. Asthmstic Breathing.
Weak and Hungry SPELLS Tenderness in Shoul-
der or Arm. Fluttering OF Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease. :.
The most reliable remedy Is DR.. Miless New
Heart Cure, which has saved thousands OF
ltves Book of testimonials free at G. H.
Hance, who also sells the New Heart Cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
The Lemon for Profit.

"That is nothing" said Duarte
rancher the other day, as the editor told
him of the large profits Santa Ana
fruit grower had made during the past
year, "There are 15O lemon trees on
the Hall & Newhall ranch, Duarte-less
than an acre and half-the gross pro-
duct OF which, two years ago, was over
$4,000, and after deducting all expenses
Of labor, boxes, freight, ETC., the net re-
ceipts amounted to $1,000" Over $1,000
an acre is not to be sneezed at.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
SOME THEATRICAL MATTERS,
Opening Of the New Los An
geles Theater Tonight.
Lillian Russell at the Grand Opera
House in La Cigale.
Miss Jeffreys Lewis to Open Mr.. Perry q
Jewel of . Theater : Coming
Attractions-Stage Notes
and Gossip.

The event of the week will be the
opening of the Los Angeles theater, this
week. Mr.. Perry, the owner, has made
it delight to the eye and comfort to
the person, and will undoubtedly reap
the reward due to his liberality and en-
terprise. The fact that Manager Harry
@. Wyatt is in charge of the house, and
that number of most desirable COM
panies have been booked for the coming
season, augurs well for the theater-going
public, and for Mr.. Perry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

The latest dramatic idea is play in
which real cannibals are to be feature,
when produced at Vienna. Its author
is Mr.. Westmark, who has lived in At
rica, and bis play, Among the Anthro-
pophagi, is an attempt to put on the
stage something approximating what he
he's seen in Africa. The cruel Mr.. Stan
ley and De Brazza are among the char
acters, and if they are true to life they
will certainly have quarrel before the
play ends. The action commences in
Brussels with the departure Of explor-
ers bound for the Congo. There are
scenes at Leopoldville and other sta
tions, but the crowning event is to be a
battle with cannibals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
a Most Rapid Growth.

There is on the premises Of D. P. Will
liams on Carey avenue of Pomona, the
most remarkable example of the rapid
growth OF vegetation we have ever seen,
and with our eastern friends the story Of
this growth may easily be taken for
what they generally term another Calf
ornia yarn. In April, 1889, Mr.. Will
liams planted q common black walnut,
that he brought with him from Iowa,
in some wet land of his property. We
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa-
NOUS for its cures of bad colds, and as o
preventive and cure for Group, 30 cents
a bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, general
family liniment, and especially valuable
for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burns
and frost bites, 80 cents per bottle.
We sell Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, the most sue
ceesful medicine in uee for dysentery
diarrhma, collie and cholera morbus, 25
and 80 cent bottles.
st. Patrick's Pills. They are the best
physic. They also regulate the liver
and bowels. Try them, 25 cents per
box.
Ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
for tetter, salt-rheum, scald head, ecze-
ma, piles and chronic sore eyes. 25
cents per box. For sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

all know what slow-grower the black
walnut is at our old homes in the East.
The seed took root and the shoot from
it was four feet high in few weeks,
but then the plant began in dead ear
nest, and has kept it up ever since and
will for years to come. The tree ia now
three years and five months old, It is
rs feet high, and 61a inches in diameter.
Ii is IN every way the peer of trees of it's
kind IL and Ii years old in the eastern
States. Pomona Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Our Home Brew.

Maier & zobeleins Lager, fresh from the
brewery, ON draught in all the principal 50
looms, delivered promptly in bo ties or Feg..,
ONCE and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone "
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

Angostura Bitters makes health, and health
makes bright, rosy cheeks and happiness. DR..
J. G B. siegert q sons, Sole manufacturers.
AK your druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Coupe No. 4, Hack No, es.

stand corner Second and Spring streets from
I'M TO am. Telephone 273. Rates, 25c
per mile, one person, 81 per hour Bargains
can be made n. Kipp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

the reformation and dramatic leaning of
its most distinguished exponents. The
beautiful yacht will demonstrate its
drawing capacity by sailing ON and on
with it's prosecuted hero and finished
villain, and the plucky little stowaway
from the streets Of London, who rescues
the proper party at the proper time. All
OF the thrilling realism of the modern
drama. and the superb scenic produc-
tion Of the Joint art of the scene painter
and the stage carpenter are brought to
bear upon the imagination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
Democratic Convention.

Our editor seems to be keeping up his
end among the best of the sage brush
statesmen. In its report Of the proceed
ings of the democratic convention at
Pocatello on May 25 the Boise States
man says:
There was split in tie committee on
resolutions. John HALEY, of Logan,
submitted majority report and A. f.
Parker, of Idaho, announced that the
minority would offer silver amend
ment to the majority report silver was
the cause of the diversity of opinion.
, There was terrible fight over the sill
yer resolution. The one adopted was =
compromise Ivy E. b. True, of HALEY.
A very tine silver speech was made by
A. +. Parker, of Idaho county. His
know ledge of the subject seemed
fathomless.
> The wrangle on silver lasted over an
hour and at times it was acrimonious.
John Haley, A. +. Parker, Mr.. Pierce,
= Mr.. Sullon and many others took part.
The delegates elected were J. w. Reid
j. II. Ilawley, Col. Bryan, J. NJ. Ben
nett and Il. H. johnson.
J. NJ. Morgan, ]. II. Forney, J. C.
Straughan, j. +. Harrington, J. c. Rich
and J. &. Brown were elected as alter
mates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
THE SEVEN DEVILS COUNTRY.
Emigrants En- Route to camas Prairie. Min
ers are Rushing INA Promising Out
look for the Mines OF that Section.
Hastily,
PARKER.

special Correspondence Spokane Chronicle.
CoTTonwoop, Idaho, MAY 25.-Miners
are pouring into the Seven Devils coun.
try from all directions. MANY have
come in from Spokane within the las,
week. Among them your correspond
ent met the genial Mr.. w. II. Lancaster,
who is interested in several mining
claims in this section. He EXPRESSED
his surprise at the rapidity with which
the country is settling up. He met
twenty-five emigrant trains which came
mp the Snake river and crossed the Nez
Perces reservation en- route TO Camas
prairie, which was formerly one of the
finest grazing districts in Idaho.
Thousands of acres of wheat were put
in last season and it is now eighteen
inches high. While many are coming
into the country few seem to know of
the easiest and shortest routes.
In reaching this section from Spc-
kane it is best to go to Uniontown on
the Northern P-cific, thence twelve
miles across the country to Lewiston.
crossing the Clearwater by ferry and
proceed forty miles by stage to Cotton
wood.
From Cottonwood it is twenty-one
miles to White Bird, on the Salmon
river. and twenty miles from that point
to John Day creek, where the famous
ex-Congressman Phil Cleary has a large
ranch. Rapid river,in the Seven Devils
country is seven miles fIom his ranch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
Lewiston Clippings.

From the Teller
Coram Bro's,of Camas Prairie, brought
down $50 head of hogs this week, which
were sold to James Melton, of Pomeroy.
W. II. Williams, of Grangeville, sold
200 head of sheep to W. f. Harris of
Wallace. The sheep were driven down
from the ranges on Salmon river and
were crossed on the ferry Monday
morning.
Fountain Bros. Of Spring Ranch have
recently sold their entire band of cattle
to w. Il. Harris, of Wallace. Mr.. Harris
will use the band as butchers stock as
fast as they are ready for the market.
The road TO Camas Prairie is lined
daily with the immigrants going into
that section. Camas Prairie is building
up rapidly and its development will
force railroad through this city into
that country soon.