davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-29

RI Ser - IL z@nItImorer Ser.
quuguugs Serein" pom SgOen Der
yBptbiuss9I liter" Uerauiialtet Wltt-
10 o d., cen 30. liOuember, am 8Ora5eno
oes ) lautiaguus5tages, in Der " " d a :
mics s0alle" az @:it-Napettc.. Hahe
GuiaunraIs. ieIuru Sab efbau. GlIe .edt
ueranuauaIe 6e!.ialet nch. III AuSlId,t III
meIaer aud OaS peI,:ye {GblltHm eIngeIa.
ben ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-29
Der 9eatide Gorref$uaseut,

q. .'Raine, Giaentbamer nno Neoafteur
(gtahfoser pon s. 5tatne),
ehstpeilsgse 9aitiMerc=Stras. unb =SfEce=Sn,.
Ereis bes tasIidben SIatteS, burh Graser b,iorst,
124 Cts. tdgIid,e unb 2ounta aS-s1ue eabe i5
Gents pro Woe, tahbar on bic bas SIutt be1rnerb.r
Grdser.-SaaIidl ncbft tasS@Aus aa be urt,r
Borto@ @Sorausbe,obuus $3.50 pre- Sdtr, fur fir,tr,
.Sett I'M SerbdI,His; flr bic wodlcntIi,e MuSaabe
mt SouHtas porofrei, nit Nbsuq tiir Clubs
$3.50 pro SGbr, nan ireenb einem Srte beS SuIons
bes, 81 nab europa. Spnmta as =slms sabe 81
pro SGbr.-Oas bette Rnb biIiaite oeutfie 0Isff
IN efu 0iitteIs ulo SieRaatep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-29

B99er 6ruueuuerein Der nabbanglaen
euanQelild z!uthsrudleH 2 I. Hetl y e.
eiuoe Cfonor S&. Sap) Oil Ga9sr'
SruBe, nale SrOuDwag, bat iilr 3 on= :
nernag, 9untagung5tag, 0eH 80 9tou.,
ein AunerusS ouper neb # Sa'
;or III 4uSild]t aeuommcu uno ais yOfaI
Die .6acHgarl.lo alle," Itr. l0l2, Slls
SaltmoreilyaBe, gewabIt. IeH Ibenrltlu8
bl0et ELL Sau;tyaniden. 0os raitlOle BE-
firebeu oes 6rausnUererns, ba8 SeOelben
Del @emslnoe Ill iOroeru, ueyolcnt aud) Ole
ltuterItiBuug meuerer Nrerle.-ler Gtntrrti
toTet lur Gyluadlieue 35, iur 9ruoer % 9ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-29

1 Sir Dt ittw d., ben 90. gfos
ucnlber, lit oas GonSert oe5 10 p c Il s.
Dt q inner d. = s" III DER ~ aru9 : L
Safe" auberaumt uno ELL trsHllbss
reihbaltlges brO9ramm aui9eliellt porOen.
Saugcsbruoer aus alien StaottbeIlen pers
bcn Dem Gouegen OIL b.eIem AbenDe slnsn
ireuNoi6aitlldeu 9eiu1 GbNatten. AHI Oas
Souierf IolQt eIu Bal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27
The strain on the Eye.

There is no reason why a muscle or
muscles of the eye should not flag out
just as the muscles elsewhere do Let
one bear a weight all day long. does he
not attribute his consequent headache
to the heavy burden he has borne: 1t
seems without elaborate think. lg we
could conceive of the results following
upon prolonged use Of the eye. Nature
has done all she could to protect and
prolony the usefulness of the eye.
No earthly architect ever vet planned
y structure tina would not yield. crum
bile and fall. and the house human. SO
ex4uisitely uplifted III curious and mys-
terions ways. falls and returns to dust
more rapidly and surely than need be.
for the reason thar we ito not realize how
much one part Is sustained or over
thrown by another. One tiny muscle IL
potent enough to disturb the whole econ
omy. especially If in%tercrrrent diseases
exist in addition to 'eye strain. Phil
adelphia Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27
A Puzz1. Il Mother.

1T takes II l4-:s,r-old boy to SRI
through his mother" laughed such a
mother the other day. Last week !
planned to take a friend to the theater
and her only free night was Thursday
Now. l often take my boy to see a play,
but l make it a rule it shall not he on a
night preceding a school day So on
this occasion | explained to my son that
he could not go. and as an Offset to his
disappoiEt .nent arranged am outing for
the Saturday following. He a~cquiesced
most dntifully ana beautifully, and the
matter rested. Thursday came, and as
the afternoon waned. | found thar my
son was to he all alone part of the even.
ing. and began TO wish that he was
going with us. AT last | made up my
mind. and calling him said:
II think. after all. you may go tonight.
You are going to be alone. and | know
you always count upon these trips to the
theater. So if You'll study hard till Dip
ner you shall he of the patty"
That's all right. mother, replied the
young scamp with a laugh. i knew
you'd weaken at the last. 81 I've managed
my lessons. and I'm all ready. And now
I'm alternately deploring my want of
strength and wondering how to preserve
a semtlanc+ If authority with SO shrewd
a son. New York Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

A lady who spends hersumnlers at the
seaside has collected about a bushel.
more OF less. Vt small, almost fiat, Thin.
yellow shells, which abound at so Miny
points ~ the coast. With these she this
year fashioned Il portiere that is novel
and pretty beyond description. Each
shell is pierced with a hot wire and then
strung on Il delicate wire so that the
narrow end Of one is next to the wide
end Of the other. A number of strings
We're made in this way long enough to
reach from the floor 10 the curtain pole,
where they were securely fastened to a
strip Of plantation cloth of the same
shade AS the shells. Through the fret
work above this curtain is draped .
length of sea green india silk. falling half
way to the floor on the right side.
A less ambitious woman has made a
curious scarf by sewing these shells in
artistic confusion on either end Of .
length of nile green silk. putting here
and there bits Of golden green seaweed.
A fringe is made for each end by string
ing shells on green embroidery silk in
Stead of wire.-New York Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

Some birds will forsake their nests Il
80 much as a finger is placed within, but
others, suspicious that their secret has
been discovered. seek to hide them more
eficaciously by admirably ingenious
plans. Among the thick fern growth of
a bank a wood warbler had woven a
nest. The bird had evidently selected
this bank because Of the quantity of
dead leaves scattered and heaped there
on, the tawny crispness Of these CORE
spending nicely with the domed edifce,
thereby rendering discovery almost i'm
possible. But the fine quality Of the
ferns led TO its detection. Tugging at
the frail fronds, = kindly disposed lady
scared the sitting warbler, which few
with plaintive call t 0 an adjacent bough
and there exhibited signs Of distress.
The lover Of nature could not resist a
peep at the coy home, which at a
glance appeared like a shapeless mass Of
dead leaves and grasses. Some few
days after, walking through the same
wood, she was again attempted TO pay
the little wood bird a visit. Puzzled
and surprised, she could lot find It's
whereabouts. but a few minutes search
revealed all alteration from the original
mode. The cunning bird had blocked
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27
The Vibration of Steamers.

The discomfort of the excessive vibra
ton on board the LIST sailing ocean steam
ers has increased SO much with the in
crease in the speed of travel that invest
cations have been made into the su5iec;
with IA view of modifying the inconveil
fence caused to passengers. The usual
idea is that this vibration is due to the
action of the powerful engines This is
apparently erroneous. for it is now foni.G
that the aus consists solely in the uni
son between the number Of revolutions
of the engines and the number of vibra
tons of the ship The smaller the length
of the ship the greater Is the number
per unit of its vibrations. and the longer
the steamer the greater ia the correspond
ing time of its vibrations. New York
Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27
Marriage Guide. ss s ssi ::;ssss' F; ;$ .!: ss ;$;:|s.,
curious Or ihqnisitive with TO Lnow,a book for every.
body. 2l5 pages. Only ~. ;..lt by express Dreua.d q.
Pr. =. ~: BATE, Chicogo, H.
six Months in Hades,"
\ truly marvellous tale of today.
8l.ooo Fx.t8o Novel
IN GREAT
SUMMER NUMBER a.
OF
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,
Just Out.

In addition 10 the prize story of 80 pages there
are 10 racy short stories, sketches. poems and
witticisms from the old ISSUES of Town Topics.
that famous and spicy New York journal known
wherever English il read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain
mrnt for hours of summer leisure and travel.
What The independent says Once again
New York. fashionable society quarterly vol
ume, Tales From Town Topics has made its
appearance. tn" tales are spicy and the topics
nexhaustible. Some Of the tales skirt along
the very edge of danger. but a firm hand holds
them back within the bounds of a wholesome
senseof propriety
All news and book stand, or send price, 80
cents. to TOWN TOPICS, Il West 23d street.
New York.
s,.o 90 pays TIRE months TRIAL subscrip-
tior to Town Topics and you will get any back
number Of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics 800 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER Town Topics and
''Tale, From Town Topics will both he sent one
Town fSpcs. the srea, s2-pase weekly, is uni
yer-ally recognized as the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
It, "Saunterings' column, are inimitable.
It. society news. especially Of the doing7 of the
- of New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago
and all over the world, j. not eqnalied by any
ncwspaper. It, Financial Department l. au-
th0rity with all bankers and brokers. lite
"Arield ard afaat makes IL the most INTEREST
in paper for all l"yer-u -port-yachfing. foot
ball, rowing. -hn",iug. fishing. etc. lts"On the
Ie-que-, poefn- and joke are the clevere-t. its
stories are by the best w~riters-smnDs them
AmeIie Riyes, r. Marion Crawford Julian Haw-
'horue. Edgar Eaweett, jerome h. jerome, I,Il-
bert Parker. Mary J. HawEer f"Lsnoe Fal
cou-r'y Barry Pain, Paul R"urget, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

At this season. when the family de.
parts from town, a word must be spoken
in behalf of the house cat, too often left
behind to lead a vagrant and precarious
existence. Already on the Back Bay.
where early closing" is the rule. the
cats have become conspicuous by the alb
sence Of their owners. Afew less felines
in the world are not objected TO. but
that suffering and SLOW starvation should
attend their taking off i, "a shame 10 hui
mainly. Unless the devoted house cat
cal he provided with Il summer home, It
should be mercifully put out Of exist
ence in ii way the animal society under.
stands how to do perfectly. -Boston Her.
aid,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27
Old Forums Ut Snort In England,

Dogfighting continues. | remember
some years ago walking on the sands
along u certain line of coast on q Sunday
morning and passing half = dozen rings
where they were conducting the dog
fights with the liveliest animation and
the strongest language. Batting in all
its branches / believe to be quite dead.
yet 80 years ago badger batting could
be. and was. secretly enjoyed by bad.
ger and dog and onlooker in q certain
back garden of q certain university
town. A good. tough badger afforded
very fine sport. | believe. Bear batting
in a mild form ! have seen in the soutl.
of France. and bullfighting also in a mild
form in the amphitheater Of Aries. The
only old form of sport which is really
dead is the ancient Good Friday pas
time of throwing ut cocks. Nothing else
is d~ead-only for "a time in eclipse
Walter Besant in London Queen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

The tomb of Noah is supposed to lie
in the small town Of Nakhtchevan. OIL
the plain Of Ararat. The burial place is
at the side of the broken walls @. an
abandoned fortress in the midst Of E
vast plain which is literally covered with
the remains of bygone glories.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

1.-THE Christs" are Q curious sect IN
Russia. They worship each other! The
chief ceremonies are q crazy species OF
dancing. yelling a. loudly as possible
and pounding stones with sticks.
The ''Skoptsys" believe in self mutt
lation. but will not submit to amputation
even though it would save life. Like the
"Christs." they dance and yell for hours
without in~terinission. - PhiladelphiA
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

We have just added a new and complete line OF
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

costumes and repaired goods. France
and Scotland receive their consignments
In their ~unregenerate state and treat
them according to their own requir~
ments.-London Cor. New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-27

t:p -ie o. tI--cIc- So cove.c. riaf
siu,r Il lac nest with dead leaves, break
in, Il DOORWAY tIroug.i on the opposite
sile.-Lon9cn Tit-Dir,.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Ben. Hogan,

In an interesting conversation with this
co his life that are quite interesting to tn,
general reader. During the days when h
was In the prize ring be fought with Ton
Allen and other celebrities, and at one tim,
was personal friend to Jim Fisk, Stoke.
and others. After he reformed he visitec
England, Ireland and Germany. Spoke IL
Spurgeon's tabernacle in London to b
crowded house, and interested thousands
in Belfast. In Berlin he inauRurated his
emperance work in the shadow IT tbt
statue of Frederick the Great, under de,.
Linden, and received the congratulations OF
the students of the university and of ever
Emperor William. He has kind word fol
the great Sturgeon, whom, he describes, a,
mau of large hearted charity and oper
handed beneyolence. Being a native Swiss.
he spoke in German in Berlin, anc
found the emperor very approachable man
wrapped up in the betteIment of his people.
he was pleasant conversationalist, ano
gave Mr.. Hogan many words of encourage
ment. His work in New York city was OIL
an extensive scale. At one time he received
$1,000 from Jay Gould for benevolent enter
prises and the same amount from Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mr.. Hogan has about circled
the world in his reform work, and appears
to be in earnest. He is rather unique in his
methods, and frequently clashes with the
established churches. There is an effort be-
ing made to secure him for one or more DIS
courses In The Dalles, and the court house
will likely be secured tor that purpose
Proper notice will be given of the time,
and we expect to see large house greet his
appearance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
From Friday's Daily.


Ex.Gov. Moody Is in the city.
There is a case of small pox at Wal,s
Walla.
As usual, skating parties enjoyed the lc,
on our ponds this afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Mays, IT,, lett on the after.
noon tram to-day for Berkeley, Calf.
These pleasant days are very enjoyable,
and yisItors from the murky Willamette al,
orced to acknowledge that our climate 10
delightful.
County court adjourned yesterday, aftel
passing upon a number of bills aud roads
We shall publish the full proceedings az
soon as we can copy them from the records.
The legislature adjourned yesterday untl.
Monday, and this will give the members al
opportunity to become acquainted with the
views OF their constituents regarding neces
sary legislation.
Ben Hogan, better known as the reformed
pugiiist, arrived In the city this morning,
and no doubt will denver some moral lee
lures here. Since Mr. Hogan's converslol
Ling the last toul teen years be has leo
,ured IN different parts OF the world.
MIR. 3. L. Thurman brought in a piece Of
sample Ice Yesterday afternoon, which was
very clear aud about eight inches in thicA-
ness. We understand the Ice on the ponds
vest of the city Is being cut up and housed
Ii is not very solid, but can be preserved
Tor use in summer.
The latest fad among burglars in the eas.
is key with which Yale locks are openea
with delightful facility. The key is mad.
Of stiff bristies and when inserted In Yaie
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
The Willow Greek Tragedy.

Further Intelligence from the fatal stab
bing affray near Prineville gives different
version of the tragedy. 1t appears that
Wheeler and Edmunds were about the same
Size, and, although pocket knife was found
on the person of Mr.. Edmunds, the blades
had not been opened. MIR. Wheeler was
the first one to accost Edmunds, and told
him to take off his coat, which he did, ex-
pecting a fist fight and not knowing that
his antagonist was armed with double
the body of Edmunds in the region OF the
heart, either one of twelve of which would
have proved fatal. and in many instances
ribs and bones had been severed by the ter.
rIble sashes made. Edmunds. although
stripped to his shirt and no weapon in his
hands, never hinched for an instant;
but fought bravely until he dropped
dead. There has been bad blood between
the parties for some times, and dates its be-
ginning several years ago. A man by the
name of Newman insulted Edmunds' wife.
and he resented it and a quarrel ensued, in
which Newman made threats against Ed
munds' life. Some time after this Newman
was seen riding violently towards Edmunds'
house, and, as Is claimed, shot at him. Ed
munds pulled a navy revolver from his
breast and fired at Newman. striking him
IN the neck. He recovered from the wound
and Edmunds was arrested and sentenced
to the penitenriary for Six months, four of
which he served and was pardoned by the
governor for good behavior. He returned
after mis- release, and has been living In the
vicinity ever since. At the next election
Newman said he would challenge his vote
on account of having been convicted of
felony. This made Edmunds very angry
and on meeting Newman he asked MIN
whether he had made such remarks. This
was answered in the Affirmative, and Ed
munds beat Newman with his fist until ne
requested him to stop. From that time
Edmunds has been antagonlzed by the bal.
ance OF the community, and the fatal affray |
last Friday was only the elimination of this |
old teud. Those who are acquainted with
Edmunds describe him as an honest, indus. |
trious and peaceable man; but brave as a |
lion. 1t will take one or more days for the J
examination to be concluded, as there are |
large number of witnesses to be examined. |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Items From Sherman County.


Editor TIMEs-MoUNTAINEER:
The year 1892 has passed away, and
with 1t have gone many pleasant as well
as some sa- events.
A bountiful snow came and went with
the old year. For the first time in f1Ye
years my well is unning out at the top.
18th one more suow storm to thoroughly
wet the top of the ground later in the
winter, we will have the heayiest harvest
next summer ever known in Sherman
county.
The Musical Association of Sherman
county elected the following officers:
President, j. o Powell; vice president,
Prof. Clark Brown; secretary, E. Boon
Wheat; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Buckley; treasurer, Mrs. King. The con-
test for prize was won by the Grass Val
ley Quartette. The next meeting of the
association will be held at Grass Valley.
The Grass Valley Comedy club, under
the skillful management of Prof Brown,
has played at Moro and Grass Valley.
fhey will play at Wasco on the 20th, and
at Grant soon after. They make every
body laugh and some people blush.
Moro is overwhelmed In work-a cor
net band, class in voice culture, a un. on
drill in church music, literary society,
an 1. .. o F. lodge, a protracted meet
ing. school crowded until call has
been made for a third grade and three
teachers. Wasco is brimful of good
works TOO. Her school, lodges and pro-
tracted meetings, includIng festivals and
balls, have given her people just all they
could do. All the other towns of the
county are also busy.
Mr.. Ford, from DesMoines, is a most
excellent speaker, attractive in manners
and winning in his delivery of the Gospel
message he believes himself called to de-
liver unto men.
The general sentiment of the county
seems to be improvement In all direc-
tions, and should we have good crop
next season, Sherman county will need
railroad into the interior. Sherman coun-
ty says, the portage on the Oregon side of
the Columbia. T. G. N.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14

state is being received with much favor.
Some members have made application to
State Printer Baker for estimates on the
cost of the arrangement. Mr.. Baker has
looked up the expense of Marion county
for that purpose, and figures that at the
same ratio the counties of the state must
have paid Sli 800 for the printing of their
Australian ballots last June. He finds
that the expense of having the tickets
printed at his office, not including the
paper, for voting population of $4,000
will not exceed $500; this TO include
four sample and four official ballots for
each voter, as provided by law. This Is
the amount he figures the law now on the
statute books, defining his compensation,
would entltle him TO receive for the work.
This is said to be the custom throughout
the states which have adopted the Austria.
liam system of voting.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14

Mr. I. H. Tafe, proprietor of the Cello
fishery and cannery, has written this let
ter to the president OF the Fisherman's
union, Astoria: Il see al arcount in the
papers few days ago where the Fisher
mans union of Astoria intended present
ing bill N the next legislature to do
away with fish traps ON the Columbia
river. I am strongly in favor of II, and,
strange as il may appear, l am in favor
of doing away within fishwheels, also. l
have caught more fish with dip nets, be-
fore either tishwheels or traps were intro
duced, than ever did with wheels, and
feel certain that 1 can do It again. My
ca is TO commence fishing on May lst
each year, which will give all the fish
necessary chance TO pass up to their
sp awning grounds, and have no close sea
son at all, not even Sundays, and when
fishing is not profitable it won't require
to say when to stop it."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14


ture. The 6rst Is Cascade county, compris-
ing all west of Mosier to and including Cas-
cade Locks; second, Antelope division, the
boundaries Of which we have not ascer-
tained; Mitchell desires anew county. to be
forn.ed out of Waseo. Crook and Gillian,
and fourth Tygh. 1t NAV be expected
after the last slice is carved of Wasco,
people will lea the oil county in peace for
a few years, or. at least, until Cehlo desires
divide the land with The Dalles, and the
aame Wasco may then be blotted from the
map, and the six miles equally parcel ed be
tween two counties to be called respect
iveIy The DalIes and Cello.
Portland people are evidently doing some
all lying about Judge Bosses position Oh
che mortgage tax law. The s lem Journal
states positively that Judge Boise was inter
viewed, and is opposed to the repeal of the
.aw as a whole, and yet the Portland Dis
patch boldly publishes tine following. sev
eral days after: A gentleman who has just
returned from Salem. and who had a con
sersation with Judge Boise, says that h.
.lll use all his influence for its repeal. The
Judge said on speaking to him: "The law
,as not accomplished its purpose. 1t ha,
,ermitted huge frauds. 1t Is a failure and
must re repealed. 1t has made taxes
burden on the honest taxpayer. Tax dodp
ng has come to be general practice, esp.
;lally among the wealthy land owners.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14

stop womans suffering and cure woman's
ailments. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It's purely vegetable and perfectly
harnless-a powerful general, as well as ute,
rine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the whole system, For periodical
nervous prostration, and all "female COM
plaints,p it's positive remedy. It improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores health
and strength
No other medicine for women is g,tardn-
teed, as this Is If it fails to give satisfaction,
in any case, the money paid for it IL re-
funded. You pay only for the good'you get
On these terms it's the cheapest.