davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07
Ia memory Of August PierstOrff.

!, To the officers and members of Lewis.
ton Lodge No. s, |. o. o. +. Your
Committee appointed to present appro-
pirate resolutions upon the death of our
worthy brother, August Plerstorh, beg
leave. to report the following:
Whereas, 1t having pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the Universe, to remove
from among our members our worthy
brother, August Pierstorh,to the Grand
Lodge above;
Aud Whereas. 1t being their desire
Ia record their SENSE of the loss that has
befallen them in the death of "A worthy
brother.
he 1t Resolved, That in the death of
our brother, this lodge has lost worthy
member, one who was ever ready to
prefer aid and sympathy in distress,
ana though the warm heart that throb-
ed Tor Others woes, has ceased its beat
ing; we Will ever cherish a lively rec
election OF his many virtures.
= Resolved, Tha; the Charter of this
lodge be draped for peroid of thirty
Jays as an expression of our sorrow.
RESOLVED, That our heart telt SYM
pathy be extended to the bereaved
family who are left to mourn the loss
OF Kind and loving husband and
father.
Resolved, That the resolutions be
made part of the record of this Lodge.
that copy be furnished each of the
city papers and also the Triple LINK
for publication, aud that "A COPY duly
certified by the Secretary be forwarded
to family of the deceased.
JOHN l.. CHAPMAN
ID. =. DENT }CoM.
Il. A. RowLEY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07
Notice for publication Of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.

In the Probate Court, in and for Ne1 Perez county
State OF Idaho
In the matter of the estate of p. H. Howe; de-
ceased.
pursuaat TO an order of said Probate Court made
on The ON day ot November, 1905. notice IS hereby
gwen that MONDAY the 18th day of November 1895
Al ~ clock Il. m, Ut sad day, al the court room Of
SAID court at the court house IN the city OF Lewiston
comfy ct Nez Perez. has been appointed as the time
ana place tor proving The VIA Ut said p. II. Howe
deceased ana Tor hearing the application OF Hannah
A. Howe for the issuance her OF letters Testament
iary when and where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated November 9th 1895
p. t. SrOOKBY
Judge ana tx Ofcio Clerk OF the Probate Court
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07

~
we nave lil our employ flrst-class
li"hloef, ana nave IN stock line of
't"7tt tups etc'-Ai! work guaranteed
-'et our price. Cash Hardware
20,
Ho lahIilY 81 M. iidIateau has
"a ~ :" ~ reside III Lewiston our
''S' '''N "'il'0I
AIe.~rs. Spalir 4 Co. have onanad mn
building ThnV nrcn ,"'t th ' r r',e "a ,nr
merry occupied by Mr.. KOS.
snec,ooa,,o,.. .,, ..,..
tnh. and fv,nra, p,, '''t t7, ~ ''.''''
oivcn on .hnrt ,.,iaa 9 n. v''''
W. c.n .ann '','Nl ., 80 '' c 90 -
oulv .ao ~. " '' - '' " IA
Mrs. l.. Juessen, nee Miss Jen-
ms 1,;.,' r S',., arrived, , from E!H
,>1,,y., ,''. .1,;l' N'a9 Al, uG9aeh VIII
IN . - t'i''' !" Nof, y 'iT'i Tue couple
pm ,e'; "a ~ HHiO"so Wnefe
WY " - N7'''e "''i NY Inc WINTER
Every up to date merchant, hotel,
,vnJ"u'1''i ll anu saioon keeper IN eur
sanitary cio-et-TalE win i'' u" s Tha
Cash Hardware Store.
HANSON Coburu has o,onod .t,he
old Sears stand = harnas. and .aal,o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07

Frank Bush, of Union, Oregon, last
week purchased the interest of J G.
Monday in the Blue Front Cigar and
Fruit Store. The business will now be
conducted under the firm name of
Synhorst Il Bush. The new nanarr-
meht are making elaborate improve
lhent al their quarters AT the head uf
4th street, and it is their disposition
To meet all demands Of the trade.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07
CaStOria.

''Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children i"
DR. G.. C. Os0ooD,
IowHll NaaS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
Hideous Animals In Death Valley.

Many, many years ago Montesquieu,
the great Frenchphilosopher, emphasized
the influence of climate upon human
nature. The effect of nature itself upon
animal life has been most strikingly re-
vealed by Special Agent II. B. Martin
of the United States land office, who
has just returned from perilous trip
through the death valley" in Nevada.
His report pictures this weird, unfinish-
ed spot of creation as a region of hor-
rors. Even the fauna are uncanny and
in almost diabolical accord with the in
ferno nature of this vast realm of sand
and salt.
That hideous and loathsome reptile,
the ella monster, fiourishes in this fit
retreat. Lizards, rattlesnakes, huge
scorpions and tarantulas and toads, all
abnormally venomous, writhe and hop
across the heated waste, but they are
nothing in comparison to kangaroolike
rats and mice that feed on scorpions
One of these curious mice is known as
the grasshopper mouse, from his curious
leaping, and his chief delicacy is a
wriggling centiped. The women might
be excused for jumping upon chairs IT
such kind of mice infested the house
holds of the land
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
New England's Lonely Cabins.

One house, bigger, barer and uglier
than the others, was the voluntary prls-
on of an old woman, who for five years
had not allowed a human being to cross
the threshold. Nobody thought her con-
duct odd or remarkable. | saw her once
at the gate, and she poured out a flood
of meaningless babble i'll delight at the
possession of listener Her words were
inarticulate. just as sour beer runs,
choking itself, escaping from an uncork-
ed cask.
1--WE seen you passin before. There S
nobody ever passes but Len Moles goin
to his lobster pots twicet week. |
locked my doors six year ago come July.
The folks tramped on my kitchen floor,
and can t scrub it but once a day. The
year afore that spent at my merried
da alter $ on the cape. She didn't charge
nothin for my keep. To be sure
chored round an knitted reg lar. But l
took it kind in Liza, not chargin moth
in. No board all winter. "
"Do children here usually charge
their mothers for board?" asked.
mo" with a scared look; "they send
them to the house.
You must be lonely"
me? No. I've got my oleanin to do.
An Len Moles goes by reg lar. "
In the old days solitude, fasting and
praying for five years no doubt brought
many hermit very near to God or the
devil, but solitude of five years of
scrubbino and Watching for Len Moles |
Century,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
BISMARCK CONSENTED.
He Was the Final Arbiter of English
Love Match.


Apropos of the marriage of the third
son of the Duke of Argyll it is related
that when his affections became attach
ed to an untitled woman he felt bound
to ask the old gentleman S consent. The
duke answered that personally he had
no objection to the match, but in view
of the fact that his eldest son had es
poused a daughter of the queen he
thought it right to inquire her majesty 8
pleasure on the subject before express
ing his formal approval.
Her majesty, thus appealed to, OBJ
served that since the death of the prince
consort she had been in the habit of con-
sulting the Duke of Sake Coburg Oh all
family affairs.
The matter was therefore referred to
Duke Ernest, who replied that since the
unifcation of Germany he had made it
rule to ask the emperOr's opinion on
all important questions The case now
came before the kaiser, who decided
that, as a constitutional sovereign, he
was bound to ascertain the views of his
prime minister
Happily for the now anxious pair of
lovers, the Iron Chancellor, " who
was then in Office, had no wish to con-
suit anybody and decided that the mar
riage might take place. Kate Fields
Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
PREPARING A SWEDISH DELlCACY.
''Hon Yonson" Heege Describes the Process
In Little Scandinavia"

''Yon Yonson" Heege Describes the Process
In Little Scandinavia"
"In Little Scandinavia, which in.
Cludes two or three Of the counties i'll
northern Wisconsin, where the Swedes.
Norwegians and Danes have settled in
great numbers. " says Gus Heege, the
impersonator of Yon Yonson and the
originator Of Swedish dialect comedy
on the stage. ''butchering week each
fall is one of the busiest and merriest
times Of the whole year. The entire
family-mother, father and children
have a hand in the work, and they are
frequently assisted by the nearest neigh
bors, who sometimes come three or four
miles across the hills.
Butchering with the Scandinavians
means the saving and utilization of ev-
cry part of the beef or hog of the smallest
value. Even the blood is preserved, and
it appears later in the winter, when the
thermometer is down below zero and
supplies are short, in the form of blood
pudding or blood cake, both of which are
very nourishing as we'll as toothsome
dishes. The preparation of these COM
pounds is entirely the work of the wOm
en- and the smaller children. AS soon as
the men are ready to begin the work Of
killing, mother comes out with her
hands full of pans and pals, and the
boys and girls follow with little wisps
of brooms or twigs bound up in neat
bundles The blood of the animal is
caught in the pans, and the children are
soon at work stirring it with the twigs
in order TO keep the tibrin from collect
ing in clots. Many little arm grows
weary before the mother says the blood
has been sufficiently stirred, and the
pans are borne into the house.
Here . quantity of ryemeal is add
ed, and the stirring is resumed until
the mass is thoroughly mixed and of the
consistency of dough. Salt, pepper and
sage are sprinkled over the combination,
and it is set aside to freeze. In cooking
it the cake is sliced up and fried on
hot griddle with ham or pork. In taste
it resembles sausage, but the flavor is
much finer Sometimes pieces of scrap
meat are mixed i'll with the blood, and
the combination is then called blood
sausage When enough meal has been
added, the pudding can be dried until it
becomes as hard as stone, and i'll that
form it will keep in good condition for
an almost unlimited time
Blood cake and blood sausage may
be bought at almost any Swedish meat
market, and its consumption has in
creased to such an extent that some of
the packing houses make it as staple
article New York Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

About the time he entered upon his
sophomore year Parkman began to feel
promptings toward literary career, and
his thoughts early fixed upon a history of
1.-THE seven years war" subject which
had not then been touched by any writer
and which may have been suggested by
the fact that George Bancroft had already
begun the History of the United States, +"
having published his first volumes. 1t
was an unknown period in American his
tory, and one not only cOngenial to his
tastes, but within the limits of his gifts.
The notable thing was that n youth of Is,
to whom the world of letters was just open
ing, should have reached out to this field,
and that even in college he should have
directed his studies in the channels best
fitted to prepare him for it. The novels of
Cooper and Scott were always in his hands,
and he was more familiar with them than
with the classical authors it was his duty
to read. At Harvard, if not a profound
scholar, he was president of the Hasty Pud-
ding club and had the intimate compan-
ionship of men of tastes similar to his own.
President Quincy was then the strong
man of the faculty, but the institution
lacked instructors who gave it character.
1t was good place for a young man to
work out his own ideas, and Parkman be-
gan here the study of English and the
reading of Burke, who was his master in
English style. What he did was to learn
how to write. --McClure's Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

usually agreeable hostess, and no doubt
will be found of special advantage to her
as mistress of the Elysee palace. But it
is not alone in social way that her tai
ents have been of value, for it is said that
she has often turned them to good ac-
count in assisting her husband-in fact,
that he owes very much Of his success in
life to her aid and her sympathy.
Two daughters have been born to NJ.
and Nine. Faure-Lucie and AntOinette.
Mile. Luoie is now 20 years of age and
still single. Her father is exceedingly
fond of this young woman, and with good
reason, according to oil accounts, for she
is witty, ambitious, clever and writer of
very creditabe verses. She seems to have
completely captivated the boulevardiers,
who have come habitually to speak of her
as Mile Lucifer," and the popularity Of
the president has no doubt been augment
ed greatly by the report that he advises
with his clever daughter quite as often as
he does with his wife.
The younger daughter is the wife of NJ.
Rene Berge, conseiller general of the
Seine-Inferieure, a very rich young engi-
neer, who, because of his wealth. does not
practice his profession, but does give much
attention to agriculture and cattle raising
and is often to be seen with his youthful
and pretty wife in Elysee circles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

1t is amusing to learn that Burns,
when just emerging from obscurity,
jocularly anticipated that his birthday
would come to be noted among other re-
markable events In letter to his early
patron, Gavin Hamilton, in 1856, he
says: "For my own affairs l am in a
fair way of becoming as eminent as
Thomas Kempis or John Bunyan, and
you may henceforth expect to see my
birthday inscribed among the wonder
full events in the Poor Robin and Aber-
deem Almanacks along with the Black
Monday and the battle of Boutwell,
Bridge. philadelphia Ledger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
LINCOLN AFTER ELECTION.
His Pathetic Leave Taking of His Old Law
Office and Neighbors.

His Pathetic Leave Taking of His Old Law
Office and NeighbOrs.
was in 1860 a reporter on the New
York Times and was designated as the
one to go to the house of Mr.. Lincoln.
| did so. and subsequently, after the
election, | lived at the house with HIM
for four weeks prior to his going to
Washington, and when he went there
for the Inauguration | accompanied
him. had ample opportunity to study
him in every relation of life He was
n magnetic 5alkeT, an excellent story
teller, but above ali a square man, to
whom two ana two made four, all the
time, and no amount of trickery could
ever make it three and ninety-nine hun
dredths. He always said precisely what
he thought and nothing else.
/ remember distinctly the night be-
fore he lett his home III Springfield. 1t
was raining desperately. | saw him
hunt up a lantern and then get a candle
and put it into the glass case and light
it. He took his old long overcoat,
which | thought at that time funny
looking garment, but which | see all
the dudes wearing now, and opening
the door he went out into the rain and
darkness. | followed him, and we
picked our way through the unpaved
slippery streets until we got to his of
fee. 1t was a very little Office. There
were stove, some shelves laden with
books, and a picture of judge of the
supreme court, and, by the way, never
went into IA lawyers Office that | did
not find picture of a judge of the SUI
preme court or of the court of appeals.
There is always sure to be one or the
other.
Well, when we got there he put his
lantern down, and walking up to a Ia
bile and musing, running his hand over
the books there, he said, We'll, gOodby,
old friends He stood minute in ST.
lence. then furtively wiped away tear
from his eye, walked out, locked the
door, and home he went. That did not
amount to much, but it showed that the
man had little sentiment aboht him.
The next day it was raining great
guns, but everybody roundabout for 20
miles had turned out to see the presi
dent elect start for Washington. re-
member him as he stood just under the
cave of the house wearing his old high
hat and the water dripping down upon
it from above The crowd wanted a
speech, and he gave it to them. 1t was
brief and was about like this--that for
reasons beyond his understanding he
had been selected to bear what he
feared was burden greater than that
which had been put upon the shoulders
of any citizen since this country was
started, save possibly Washington, and
all he had to say was: If | have of
Tended any of you, forgive me. go
to do my best. | ask your prayers.
Friends and neighbors, goodby. | hope
to see you soon again. He started
away. Every body cried, and the rain
was coming down, aud he never went
back again. Towards Lecture on
journalism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
TIE FRENCH PRESIDENTS WEE.
Mme. Felix Faure Is "A Home Body and
Has Been "A Great Help to Her Husband.

1t was nearly 80 years ago, on July 10,
1865, that Felix Faurc, the same who is
now president of the republic of France,
was married to Mile. Mathilde Belluot,
daughter of a solicitor and niece to Sena-
tor Guinot of Amboise, in the department
of Indre ct Loire She was then bril-
liant brunette with sparkling coal black
eyes and raven hair. Today although
now some two or three and fifty, she still
is a handsome woman. Perhaps she owes
the preservation of her good looks, in part
at least, to the interesting fact that her
homo life has always been pleasant one.
AT all events it is generally understood
in Paris that her husband is as devoted to
her as she is to him, and that the utmost
concord has always been maintained be-
tween them.
With her acquaintance Nine. Faure is
very popular She is exceedingly clever,
even brilliant and her conversation is
said to sparkle with witty sayings, bat
Notwithstanding this she is never sarcas-
tic and does not enjoy shining at some one
else's expense This renders her an I'M
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
Chauvinisu.

Chauvinism is IA term that has come
TO mean an extrayagant and absurd
patriotism and pride in ones own coun-
try, with corresponding enmity to-
ward and contempt for foreign nations.
1t is the French equivalent for the jim
goism of the London music halls after
Lord Beaconsfeld's return from the
congress of Berlin in 1878. The origin
of the word is due to Chauvin, the
name of a figure in the comedy La
Cocarde Theodore" QS3D by the
brothers Theodore and Hippolyte Cogn-
ard, the action in which includes the
conquest of Algeria. Chauvln is a
young recruit who speaks much, dis
plays great courage and sings several
couplets with the refrain, j 'suis Fran
Gals, j'suis Chauvin, j'tape sur lie Bed
ouin." The authors of the comedy,
however, borrowed the name from that
of Nicholas Chauvin, an old soldier of
Napoleon, well known in his time in
Paris for his devoted enthusiasm for the
emperor. Calvin is a Latinized form
of the same family name. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
The MOONS CLIMATE.
Why Our Satellite Is Subject to Great Ex-
tremes of Heat and Cold.


In illustration of the important eli
matte effects of an atmosphere, | need
do little more than cite the case of the
moon. Our satellite is practically at the
same distance from the sun as the earth,
and in its case also internal heat has no
present effect on the temperature of its
superficial portions. 1t would therefore
seem that, so far as sun heat is concern
ed, the moon must be in much the same
condition as the earth. But if we thence
deduced the inference that the tempera-
ture conditions prevailing on our satel-
lite bear any resemblance to the tenn
perature conditions prevailing on the
earth we should make a great mistake.
Observations of the moon s heat show
that its surface is exposed to tremen
dous range of temperature, extending to
hundreds of degrees. 1t has been dem
onstrated that the temperature of the
moon under the full glare of the sun
rises to a point in excess of that of boil
ing water, while it is equally certain that
when the sunbeams are withdrawn the
temperature of the moon sinks to point
far below that with which any arctic ex-
plorer has made us acquainted. Here,
then, is globe fed just as we are, with
sunbeams, and yet undergoing tremen-
dous vicissitudes of climate, surprising
any changes endured by the earth.
The climatic difference between these
two neighboring globes is certainly con-
nected with the fact that the moon has
very little atmosphere, even if it be not
completely destitute thereof, Our at
mosphere acts as climatic regulator. 1t
reduces the degree in which the intense
fervor Of the sun affects the earth, and
it mitigates the rigor of the cold to
which the earth would be exposed when
the sunbeams are withdrawn. Such an
ameliorating agent is absent from the
moon, and hence arise those violent
extremes of its climatic condition.
We thus see what potent factors the
existence and the extent of an atmOs-
phere become in determining the ma
ture of the climate that planet is to
have. We do not know enough regard
ing the atmospheres of Mars, Venus
and Mercury to be able to draw any GER
tain conclusions with regard to their
climates. But this we may at least af-
firm, that it seems quite possible for the
different influences we have named to
go long way toward neutralizing the
contrasts that the climates of these
globes would otherwise present in con-
sequence of the different supplies of sun
beams that they receive at their actual
solar distances. So far as mere climate
is concerned, it seems quite possible
that appropriate atmospheres and land
distributions might be adjusted on the
earth and Mars, Mercury and Venus in
such manner that certain organic
types might be common to all the four
globes Sir Robert Ball i'll Fortnightly
Review
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
A TERRIBLE INSTANT.

Pain is always terrible visttant, aud often
domicileS 1tseif with Que for life. This infliC-
ton is pieyentible, in cases of rheumatism by
timely resort to Hostetter's stomach BitteIs,
which checks he eucroachmentS of this ObSti-
ma e and dangerous malady at the outset. The
term dangerous is used adviSedly, far rheu-
matsm is always liable to attack the vital or
VA : aud terminate life No testimony is more
conclusive and concurrent than that of physi-
clans who testify 10 the excellent effect of the
BtterS in this disease. Persons lncnr II wetting
in raiuy or snowy weather, and who are eX-
posed TO dranghts, hoald use the BiiterS as a
preventive of i'll effects. Malaria, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney trouble, nervousness and de
bility are also among me ailments to which
this popular medicine is adapted. For the in
frmities. reness and stiffness of the aged it is
h gully beneficial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians. as the damage they will
do is ten fold t. the goo1 you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. }. Cheney Il Co., To-
ledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made in roledO, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
LESold by all Druggists, price 75c per
bottle,
Guard yourself for summer malaria tired
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
WALTER BAKER 6 co. DORCHESTER, MASS.

Since 1861 / hare been &
great sufferer from cdtdrrh
/ tried Eiy's Cream Balm
and to all appearances an
cured. Terrible hedddche!
from l0hich / had iOnd Sltt,
.fercd are gone. - W. II
HitchcOck, Lnte Major L,
S. Vol. and A. 4. Gen.
Buffalo, N. Y.