davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
OeNorten.

Nm Is. Wpril in 9enniion 90. &C.
Smitb, 8eliber bes &eltaurants in
Gipps Spernbaus, nod mebridbriger
&rdnfli6feit int Nlter BON 50 Sabren,
9 Wfonaten, an elmer Sersfranfbeit.
ST binterldbt eine Srau uno 3 &inoer.
Ser SOB trat pl0bli6 uno unbemerft
in oer gia6t Elm ; Smith tpuroe anbern
Worgens toot in feinem 8ett 9efunben.
Mm 18. Npril in ubridspille Wittme
9lmeba 2isle, i'm Sauie hires So9ter=
mannes Wation, nabeau 80 Sabre alt.
Sie 8ereui9te wObnte friiber in Wa=
ibington, 8uern ieD Co., g., llno fam
por ca. II Sabren na6 ubri6sbiae.
9lm 18. Npril in @banespille Sobn
Slar i'm Nlter bon AZ Sabren. 4 Mo=
naten uno 3 Saeen. Ser Nerforbene
erlag oer grigbtiben Nisrenfrantbeit
uno binterldBt cine trauernbe Wittpe
unb 8 Ginber.
9m 19. Npril i'm Sauie ibres Sob=
mes an Sbornwoob Yarf bel llbri6s=
bile gSltttpe MmD Volbal, 72 Sabre,
z Wonate uno % Sage alt.
Nm 20. @pril in ubri6spiue 8. gS.
Silton, 66 Sabre, 10 Monate alt, an
Sun9enentsiinoung. Ser 8eritorbene,
Der ii6 in allen Greilen GROCER 9l6tuns
erfreute, bat in friibern Sabren in ber
9ennilpn MaI6inentperfltQtte aearbei=
tet.
9lm 21. Npril in l1bri6sbille eyobn
gromer, AZ Sabre, 9 Monat uno "a
Sage alt, an elmer Sungenentsiinoung. |
9lm %. 9lpril in Salem Sp. (geter
Srieser Sarn) Soa Gbriitine, bic 3tpeit=
dltefte So6ter bon Pbilip 9offmann,
i'm Nlter bon IA Sabren, Monaten
uno 12 Sasen. 9ie So9ter lit bon
Su9eno alif an elmer Sersfranfbeit uno
ltarb trobOem 5iemli6 llnernartet lie
mar am Gbarfreitag mod fonftrmirt
lporoen. Sbr gegrdbnib erfolste am
26. in pbllipsburg.
9lm Is. Npril in bier Wiuam 6.
rs Sabre alt an elmer 2un=
Jenfranfbeit.
Ils H q 6trag. 9lm 9. Npril ir
)teoaoa, @pallOot Go., O., Or. 8eor=
3e &. Sor, pel6er feiner 3eit als Nr3t
N Wtineral point pratti5irt bat unb in
ener 8egeno, fomie anoersno in Sus=
aratpas GountD Diele Sreunoe nnb 8e=
annte beiaB. gr mar ca. so Sabre
1T uno binterldbt Srau, 5wei SObne
mo cine So9ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Canal Sober.

Ser oeutlhe Mrbeiter llnteritiibunas=
perein bielt am 29. Mpril feline Sabres=
8eriainmlung ab. Golsenbe Wablen
tpuroen setroifen prdiioent, 0uso 2a=
denmeier !; 8iseprdlibent, Griebri1
Willer protOfoa Gefretdr, @rnIt
0elmsb6rfer Ginans=Sefretdr, Ssrieo=
rid 9inbt Sbabmeilter Sobn s. Sur
gems 8ertpalter Geroinano 8roots.
pbilip 2abm unb Mi6ael Site
ber Bote, 0einrid 5pedt Danner=
trdger, 3arl Weins 6abnentrdger,
Sofepb 3iegler !; Maribals, @eDr9
Rraus uno 2ouis @eib Gaplan, Grieo=
ti1 8ernbarbt.
GrieOrid 2inbt 1T seaenpdrtis auf
Der Rrantenlife. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Heuer.

2ebte Mittiuod Nadt, ei1tige Minu=
ten Dor IL llbr, ert0nte Seueralarm.
Sas Saus bon Sic. @runoer an Der
Sdulbausitrabe itanb in belen SLANT
men uno brannte beinabe sdn5li1 nie=
Der uno nur ben rielisen Multrensunaen
unierer Seuertuebr lit es gu perbanfen,
oab niAt aud bas Wobnbaus Der @itt=
me Sid nieoerbrannte, bas aaeroin9s
bur6 bas 6euer auf elmer Seite sien1=
lid mitgenDmmen nurbe.
Sas Seuer lit bur6 Elm idabbaftes
&amin entitanoen. Ser Sdaoen 1T
bur6 8erli6erung sebedt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Nemeite Na1rt1te,t.

gfa1 einem Selegramm aus Mcara=
| qua fbeint bic tleine 3epublit Der ge=
| ihaffenen mibli9en Gage bereits miioe
au iein. sic offerirt, Die britif6e Sor=
oerung irnert 2 WD1en in 2onoon gu
besablen uno perlanet nur, oaB bic
2riegsidiffe fofort auriidse3oeen tper=
ben. Die &eeieruns fiirdtet anbern=
falls einen 8olfsaufitan0. Sb oas
enaliI9e &abinet Dem Nnlinnen entipre=
den miro, ftebt gu getpdrtigen.
Gum Sdube amerifaniider Snterei=
len bat uniere &esierung bret S9lffe
nad Nicarasua entianot.
Nuf Cuba baben bic ipaniihen Srups
pen bel parra 9ueco einen beoeltenoen
Sies iiber Die Nufitdnoiiben errungen.
Gpre6er Grip bat fi6 often fir freie
unb unbesren5te Silberprdguns err
fldrt.
en- Glebelano fommen INNER tpieber
neue 5dlle bon @rtrailfunaen an po=
den bor Elm glei9es miro aus gBbeeling
%. 3d.. 9elneloet.
Sm 6itliden Nebrasfa unb ansren=
senoen Sbeilen BON W}iliouri unb Soma
haben am Montag Mor9en Sturm unb
9agel aroben S6aoen angeri6tet.
Sn 8riihel tpurbe ein 8erill6 ge=
maht, Die Miiiionsfir6e in Die 2uft su
ipren9en. Cine llnter Die Gir6tbiire
9elegte 8ombe erplooirte, aber obne be-
oeutenoen S6aben.
Nm Sonnta9 abermals grbit itDBe i'm
lln9lifli6en 2aiba9 uno neuer Sha=
Den. SO Broaent Der 6duier lino nun
tbeils f6per beiddbist, tbeils eineefal=
len ; 10000 Der @inpobner liegen au=
Berbalb Der Staot unter 3elten uno i'm
S9lamm 5000 baben bic Staot gang
berlahen.
9ie oitaiiatiide Srage geitaltet ii6
INNER brobenber &uBlano betreibt
Griegsrii ifungen. Sie Ser.
Staaten tueroen ii6 neutral balten.
9ie speite 2eillns Der nmlfurs=8or=
(ase i'm oeuti6en &ei6sta9e iit auf ben
5. Wai feltseiebt porben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
y ceyn Berlin lit letter Snne Elm in,

SIN Berlin lit LETTER Sage elm in=
nerbalb Der Stabt gelegener 2dnberei=
Gpmpler nm fiinf Millionen Marf per=
tanft worben, tpe9er ben bisberigen Be-
iiBer ieiner 3eit nur 2100 9baler eefo=
ifet bat. Gs iinO bas mebreie Grunb-
ifiide In Moabit in Der Eburmlfrabe,
ourd ipelde Gtraben3iige angelegi
tpDrOen iinb. Cine Geiellfdaft bat ZEN
preis beaablt, um ein neues Stabtbier-
tel anaulegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
syn einem benad1barten gountn

: Sn einem bena1barten Gountp
bat elm fiir3lid geipdblter 6rieoensrids
ter einen fatalen Sdniber gerna1t.
We9en zines minoern 8ergebens fpurbe
fiir5li6 Elm Mann Dor i'm 9ebra9t, Der
mad legoler Gorm fdulbig beflinben
llrb baber Der Gau ans Geribt iiber-.
tDieien ipurOe. 9lls Der Gol bann por
bic Grano Surp gelan9te, inahten Die
beioen Dauptaeugen bic unliebiame gnt=
bedung, Dab Der ssrieOensri1ter iie ais
Nngetlaate iiberiuieien bate, Jott bes
wir!lihen uebeltbdters. Ner,peds(un-
gen ino iiberal an9enebmer, als ba,
mo Elm @i&ter Gtrafen bittirt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Geir4tbsb etut Itaast,aest .

Wm. @arrett gli3abetb 6. Daglod.
ssoIbua s. Meeber gli3abetb @eeoer.
ssas. Wi. Wleef Nnna 8. 0arbing.
gbas. 6. Murrap gffie gorel.
ssraneis M. WuIb Nettie WDobrop.
iSreo. Meitbling NaDma g. Grimm.
gbos. s.. lltterbaf MnnG g. priee.
ssreD. %. Suegbeimer Wsarp ".
sSones.
Darbep Deitler ai33ie gdert.
Sobn prit1arb Mnrie g. Wiuilon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
8M6Iens Mrnifa gaIbe.

9ie bette Salbe in Der @elt fir
S6nittpunoen, @ei6miire, SalsfluB,
6iebermunoen, Nusfdlas, aufselprun=
gene 9dnoe, sSroitbeulen, Siibnerausen
unb ale Sautausidldse, fotpie fie be-
itimmt 6dmorrboioen beilt. Sic pirb
sarantirt bic bette 3ufriebenbeit su se=
ben, Ober bas @elo ipiro aliriidgegeben.
preis Is Gents per 69adtel bel s. 6.
Mider & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
3u Derf0utett.

Gin gutter @eiddftsplab an Oit=0od-
ltrabe tn Neu pbilabelpbea, ols Simi=
ION gigentbnm beiannt, 33x264, iff All
pertaufen. @s ifebt Elm Mpbnbaus
oarouf. Gs 1T cine CUTE 2otalitdt snn
Bau zines @eiddftsbanies. ManfDens
be iitb an Wlrs. Ora Mcgortbp, 1868
W. 8roah ST.. Columbus. s.. l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Gn yNnrshnu min rio 0}oI;,e; ;;

= Sn Wari6au tpill bic poli3ei cine
8eri6w6rung 3ur grmorOuns beg Sc
neralgouberneurs bon polen, bes erit
fiirsliA ins Mmt 9etretenen Grafen
poul G1utDaloiu, bes triibern ru5ii=
fden 8otiAafters in Berlin, entoedt
baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Surge Nottse,t.
anIanp.

1nIanb.
! @roBe Walbbrdnbe lperben aus cine,
&eibe BON Staaten genaelbet In Wis
coniin iino iie bur6 &eaen sel6idt NOR:
lben.
| sSn Cincinnati farb am Gamifa0 bel
an9eiebene Deutide, gmil @otbe, eir
8eteran aus bem REVOLUTIONS Sabre
1848.-. Ser Nerforbene bat su gno,
Der 6Oser Sabre bier cine oeutide &eo'
qebalten.
8ei einem Branb in pittsburg in be,
Sonntaenaht, uelder 6 Mietbbduier
in Nide leste. fanben brei Der SniaHen
ibren SOB.
9ie 8rubenarbeiter i'm Oiitrift bon
Maiiilon baben auf ben /. Mai Or
beitseini iteaun9 bei6lollen, ba an bieiem
Sage Die bonn Sdieosseri6t beldloHene
2obnicala erlii6t.
8si Dapton entgleiste Elm Wasen Ell
nes @ireus5u9es nit bem &ieienelepban=
ten. 9as Sbier trompetete, oab man
es cine Meile melt borte, blieb aber un=
berlebt.
Sci Canton fiel 8. @. SreHel Na6ts
nit Der 2aterne in cine Seuliife uno
blieb iteden. Oas 2i6t entsiinbete oas
Seu, Der Wann tpuroe poll itdnbig ge=
rOitet unb Die Sdeune brannte ,tieber.
Wesen Musgabe faliden @eloes pur=
be in Wfaiiillon Der gantoner Nbpofat
S. y. Mihener perbaftet.
Die republitanilhe Stats Gonben=
tion miro am %. Mai in GAINESVILLE
ltattfinoer.
Sn ct. 2ouis 1T am Gonntag Garl
5. Wetbep, Der ebemaliae Shmeiser=
@onlul, 63 Sabre oft, seforben.
Nuslanh.
Oie llmfursporla9e miro nd6fe Wo=
DE I'M oeutiden &ei6stase sur 0er=
banblung fommen. Die grre9ung i'm
sansen Sanoe 1T bis 5ur Gieberbibe se=
oieben.
aublano, 6ranfreid uno SeutI6=
lano baben formeu prpteft se9en ein=
aelne geitimmunsen Deg 9ineiiid=iapa=
nit9en 6riebensDertrases erbobsn unb
3ublano orobt fosar nit Grieg.
Sapan bat ben Srieoeaspertrag rati=
fisirt, in Gbina pdbst Die Gppolition
segen oenIelben.
Sm bairif6en 2anbseri6t Weiben
ltano lebte Wode Der Proseb segen 154
ginpobner bon Gudsmiibl in 0erbano=
lung. 8efdnsniBitrafen BON IA Sassn
bis 6 Monaten tpuroen erfannt. Nlan
'rtpartet eine allsemeine 8esnaoisuns
'ur9 ben prinsresenten.
Staatsratb @raf bon Sauifir9en, |
'airiider @eianbter in Stuttgart, 1T |
]eltorben.
Ser beuti9e &ei9stas bat ben gin=
ubrsoa ailf 8aummoaeniaamen Del
,eoeuteno erbDbt.
Gum proteit sesen bic umfur3oor=
age 1T auf ben 5. Mai cine Deleeaten=
spnbention beutider StGote na6 ger=
in einberufen.
Muf Guba f9reiten Die @ebellen Su
5ranoi6abunsen ueri6ieOener Ortidaf=
Ell.
Sn ungarn Iino bur6 Die iiin9Fen
(eberi6wemmunsen 4 9Orfer bol itdn=
ig serit0rt worben.
Sn 2aiba1 lino feline tueitern @rb=
tObe mebr bOrsefommen. Wan besinnt
'ieoer in Die perlaiiene Staot auriid3u=
sbren.
Sn SiioruBlano araiirt cine t6otli=
)e Seuhe unter Dem Yieb. G1afe ,
no Climber fallen gu Sauienoen.
Ser ruiiiiAe Ginan3miniiter bot ii9 /,
esen cine Mbmaduns Der STANDARD ,
ut Der ruilii6en Petroleum gompagnie
tfldrt.
Spanien bat besiigli1 bes befannten ,
Nllianca"= "=8orfa1es ben Ser. Staaten
oatisfaftion ertbeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

= Sm Iiibliden Sbeile bon Weit 9ir=
sinien ipiitben in ben Bergen beftiee
Walbbrdnbe. Das 2ano 1T bes Na1ts
auf Waeilen i'm nmtreiie beu erleu1tet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
NDer's 6air=&igor
serbiitet bas Graraueu bes Saores.

gerbiitet oas Grgrauen oes 9aores.
~Mein Saar m,.rbe rai9 srau nns Fel aus; /;
cine 5Iaide ron Mper's Soirs Diaor bas BEN
fart yuie friiber. unb bot feine e6te Darbe
mieber." - 3. Dniripa, GIeueIonb, p.
8ubereitet pon Dr. s. 6. gper Co., 2omeu, UgaH.
Sn apotbssen unb s2arfamerie.a ,a Fnbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
NDer's SairsSigor
grneut bas 6oar mad, Tieberii.

ygor nebr aIs einem Sabre bate ID Elm ksfs
tiges Jieber, umb aIs ih genas. fing asein 4aas
an aussufaLen; mos nod aiishielt, iuIrbe gran.
SD perfudte perihiebene WittsI, obsr umionit.
Bis i'd 5uIett anfing Mper'8 6airsDtooy. ~ gee
brauben, lnb nun Ip8dbft mein Gdar raid nnb
bat feline fribere Tarbe spieber." - IRIS. q.
Collins, 9iabton, Waii.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
SatrsSisor
gserhiitet nna MaafaIIen Aea 6nareA.

rgor Sobren fims ID ani Murattem tinss
ssreunees Mper's Oats Dt9cr Sn getrau4en eus
I'm, bas AusfaIen unb Graraucn mttnes 0aGxes
Az perbiiten. Die erite Birtune mar gang bee
friebiaenb. Geitbem rpenbe I'D % gsassenftt@
an. unb hies erbdIt bic Stdsie unb 6asbe
meines Saares." - 8. o. Dafbam, 3estnWses
Tero8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Mper's Gair=Sigor
Msadt ous 9aar tpei@ .Inb slduaenb.

SD aebrau&e Aper's GairsDigor .lsit
betn9be fInf Sabren, unb mets eaar - fdittq,
9Idmenb unb In ucrtreffli&em Sustamss. -
bin pteraia Sabre alt ,inb reite felt taniIlKes
apanaia Sairen Aber bic 3rdrieen.s ? =. 41M.
Senrp btt, alias Mustang BILL" @sueeSss.
Hpo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

: glbOnnirt auf ben uWsObaater. I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
25 ,imb so Gents,

IT berielbs seblisben.
&c madt feinen l1nteridieb, nm ,uas
fir Sdmer3en ober Ysin es fid bans
belt: "Pain Killer" beilt unb furirt
fie ihneu uno fider.
Gin Iull bat oft falimme Uerren>
funs ooer 0erltaudun9 Der 6ano ODER
beS s5uBes obsr iouitise Werleeunsen
5u 0olse, bic nidt ernftlia senus iino,
um Die 3alfe eines Nrates erforberli4
Su MAIDEN. Sn folhen Sallen leiitet
pain Killer" als Ginreibuns bic
iuertbpolliten Dienite.
unpersleihlid IN ieiner Wirfuns 1T
"Pain Killer" Bel Qeibihmeraen.
&r suirtt tpdrmenb, nerpenberubigenb
unb fhmer3itilleno unb resulirt bic
Tbdtisteit ber Gingeiueibe.
"Pain Killer" 1T abiolut uniddos
lih nnb tann 2inbern seseben ,ueroen,
obne bab man bierpon In, @erinsiten
ttble Solsen su befiirdten batte.
Vile MpotbeEer berfaufen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
GLITTER
greifen, iuenn irsenb Gtmas paffirt
iu,mer j,un
Pain Killer" !"

Die Hlafhen entbalten iest Die bop.
petite Ouantitdt oieies idn,er3ltillenoen
Mittels i'm 0ersleih su friiber; oer
prsis,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
Some Prize Stories.

whom 1 thought so frank and true? How
could you do it? Then you have not the
slightest love for me IN YOUR HEARTBEAT,
l suppose, is out OF the question:"
There was hurt, shocked tone in his
voice that touched Larry keenly.
Il don't love YOU" she answered but
l shall be very grateful if, after what 1
have told you, you will let me be your
friend"
She put out her hand and moved
step nearer to him. but, to her mortifca-
ton, her extended hand remained I'M
touched.
81 did not ask for your friendship" he
said, unsteadily, land just at present I
want only what I ask for. BY and by
may be able to appreciate your offer. 1
shall try. but you've taught me hard
lesson, Larry; one I'm not likely to forget
Perhaps I ought to have known better.
but"-with a break in his voice-"I'm not
used to women. I'm only an old fossil,
after ALL"
And without another word he left her.
One bright morning early in June he
opened the door of Mrs. Austin's sitting
room. Larry was there alone. She had
an Industrious fit on her, and with the
sleeves of her blue morning dress turned
back. displaying two prettily-rounded
arms, leather duster in hand. she was
whisking the dust off some rare pieces OF
old china.
Larry, here is an old friend of yours"
Jim announced. Treat him well. for he
sails for Egypt tomorrow. never to return.
I'll be back in a minute"
He vanished, and there, inside the closed
door stood Professor Chesney, thinner
grayer, but with the old kindly smile on
his lips that she remembered so we'll
Startled out of her self-possession, Larry
stood with her buster suspended over
grandma's 10O-year-old teapot.
Il sail for Egypt tomorrow" said the
professor, taking a few steps into the
room, land ! may never return. Won't
you wish me godspeed, Larry?"
Crash went grandma's priceless teapot
| in a dozen pieces on the polished floor.
and the next thing Larry knew she was
| crying.
The professor approached her.
Are you crying because I'm going away
or because you have broken the teapot?
asked the visitor
"Bothw cried Larry. with convulsive
sob, which was smothered in the folds of
the professors coat as the arms of that
"estimable gentleman" closed around her
How about your prophetic soul?' jim
asked later on 'I thought you called
| him fossil?"
$50 / did" answered the young lady
quite abashed, but ] also said was get
ting up a collection of fossils, and recog
nized the fact that he was too fine a speci
men to lose. Don't you remember
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16

and courage TO attempt TO carry out
their ill-conceived plan. This further,
l know. that Abraham Lincoln did not
possess a more patient. loving, kindly
disposition than does Sanford b. Dole;
that there does not exist in the United
States today more generous spirited,
peace-loving, forgiving and unrevenge-
full community than that residing in
Honolulu and furnishing the leaders of
the present government. God forgive
those who would impute sanguinary
lust for blood for as brave, generous.
disinterested. liberty-loving and true a
band of patriots as ever honored Chris
tian civilization. or add to their already
heavy burdens. or increase the Difficult
ties of their already difficult task"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
FEAST OF THE VIRGIN OF LoURDEs
A Catholic Holiday Observed With Great
Ceremony in Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 11.-Great pomp
and ceremony accompanied the cele-
bration of the feast of the apparition of
the Blessed Virgin of Lourdes in the
church of st. Francis de Sale today.
The exercises were conducted in the
grotto of the church which is an exact
copy Of the famous shrine of Lourdes
in France. The grotto was profusely
decorated with lilies. The ceremonies
commenced with the celebration of
solemn high mass at 10 o'clock, in which
many prominent clergymen of the order
of the Fathers of Mercy took part A
pretty feature of the celebration was a
procession of several hundred children
Of the parish dressed in pure white.
After the exercises Father Porcile ex-
hibited the relics which he brought from
LOurdes last summer. The celebration
concluded with solemn Vespers this
evening.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
swlNDLED THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Claim Agent L. b. Smith Now Under Ar
rest at HaVre.

Claim Agent L. b. Smith Now Under Ar
rest at HaVre.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 10.-L. b. Smith
is under arrest at Havre charged with
defrauding the Great Northern railroad
out of at least 900 while acting as
claim agent for stock killed and per-
sonal damages. He is charged with
forgery and embezzlement. Smith had
been with the road about three years.
He left Missouri four years ago with
the officers hot on his heels, being
charged with getting money under
false pretenses. Two Missouri officers
caught him at Great Falls two years
ago. but he got them arrested for kid
mapping and they left the state to avoid
the penitentiary. He was known as
Lewis o. Smith in Missouri. His plan
of collecting damages that never oc-
CURED was by forging the names of
claimants and witnesses. Great North
ern officers claim to have a sure case
against him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
THAT'S A RENT RAG"
TN > hINl MAN,
When a CoIOrcd Man Gets Down in His
Luck lie Is Given Benefit

When a Colored Man Gets Down in His
Luck lie Is Given a Benefit.
What's the meaning of that lantern
up there?"
Don't you knOWY'
"Why, no. The windows up there are
lighted and there seems to be some
thing going on
That's rent-rag."
"a what?'
"A rent-rag. Have you been around
this corner without gettin' onto that?
When the colored folks in the tene-
ment have a dance they call it a rag
You've heard of hot rag That means
lively dancer or anything that's full
of ginger"
Yes, but the rent-rag?'
well. when some man gets down on
his luck and can't pay rent he has a
kind of benefit dance. The other ten
ants come to it and chip in 10 or Is cents
apiece. They get lots of fun out of it,
and he raises SO or 81 to pay his rent.
That's a rent-rag."
whats the lanterns got to do with
it?'
That's the way a rent-rag is adver-
tised. When the lantern is out the col
ored people know that some one is Civ
ing dance to raise rent money. When
some one else gives a rag he's sup
posed to come around and put in his
bit. It's a good scheme, only they say
that some of them try to work il too
often. Chicago Record.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
St)T AT A BANK PRESIDENT.
A Penniless CurbstOne Broker Tried TO
Avenge Fancied Wrongs.

San Francisco, Feb. S.-While l. w.
Hellman, president of the Nevada bank,
was on his way to the bank this morn
ing a man stepped out from a doorway
and pointed pistol at Mr.. Hellman.
The latter struck the pistol with a stick
and after brief struggle with the
would-be assassin, Hellman ran toward
a corner when the man fired two shots,
neither of which took effect The man
then deliberately shot himself through
the forehead, dying shortly afterward
The man proved to be William Hol-
land, curbstone broker, who was ar
rested some time ago on the charge of
presenting a forged check to the bank
but afterward could not be identified
by the bank officials. He had been
brOoding over fancied disgrace
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
A Georgia Obituary

Some of the rhymed obituaries in the
Georgia newspapers are ludicrous in the
extreme. Here is sample:
gave him his medicine regular,
From morn till the set of sun.
He took two powders at 10 o'clock,
And another powder at 1.
But doctors cannot help us,
When death knocks at the door;
Good-by, my darling husband!
You left at ten minutes to l.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
LEG Station FOR PACIFIC ROADS.
Authority Exists for the Government to
Buy First Mortgage Bonds

buN flTSt mortgage Bonds
Washington, Feb. 9.-Chairman Reilly
of the house Pacific railroads committee
visited Secretary Carlisle today in ac-
cordance with the request of the COM
mittee, to discuss with him the advisa-
bility or necessity of new legislation to
protect the governments interests in
the roads by carrying ont the intent of
the act of 1887. The secretary is of the
opinion that the act referred to confers
all necessary authority upon the execu-
tive officers of the government to en-
ploy funds, if necessary, to pay the first
mortgage bonds, which are a lien prior
to the government payments, soon to be-
come due, which the company may be
unable to. meet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
COT A SWING ON THE JAW.
Tom Moriarity Mixed Up for Ten Seconds
With lack EVerhardt

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Jack Everhardt
Of New Orleans knocked out Tom Mo
Rarity of Lowell, Mass, in 10 seconds
at the Southwark Athletic club tonight.
The men were billed 10 spar four rounds.
Moriarity went at his man like a wild
man when time was called, and before
he realized what he was doing he receiv-
ed a right-hand swing on the jaw that
put him to sleep.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
,pain.s Orange crop suffered.

London. Feb. 12.-W. N. White & Co.
London fruit brokers. extensive hand
lers of Sicilian and Spanish oranges,
have received a dispatch from Algeria,
Spain, saying a half million boxes of
oranges awaiting shipment there have
been destroyed by the intensely cold
weather. White & Co., however had
no news of any damage being done to
the orange crop of the island of Sicily.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
LOOKS DARK FOR HAYWARD.
Strong Chain of Circumstantial Evidence
Woven About Him.

Minneapolis, Feb Sin the murder trial
the chain of circumstantial evidence be-
ing wove about Harry Hayward grows
more tight with every hour. Even the
place, hour and day of Hayward's pur-
chase of the bottle of whisky. presumably
to furnish BliXt with the nerve to do
his murderous work, was shown. This
afternoon J. w. Featherspoon, the ele-
vator man at the Oneida building, cor
roborated Blixt's story of how Miss Cling
signed the $1,000 note to Hayward in his
office, and how he and BliXt witnessed the
signature.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
CynicisIn.

A remarkable creation
The new woman, so they say;
But the chances are the old man
Will have her bills to pay.
Kansas City Journal.