davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
THE STORY OF HER IIrr
Through an Interpreter she Tells c.
the pav- 90 Xzurh


the fav~ 81 surh
In isel Fas.-Ir se'fizencsr reporter. 4,
con7ssy Mia s l. Crawford. wssss@s A.
xsias al her sSass ard iatsrxf~w..a be-.
Crawford acted a. Interpreter Una.- re-
c-rss~-exa-.iratic- sse gave ire <osloxs-r
account 90 her ne. II considering 4. ;.
- we'd % -eca.zeer .sss few % The oder
Indians have very razsch lea O. tina Tn<
seiisStax are he- reccllscttonS. as -fxsa
in thzt Interview:
Sac sad tas: whea DR. Msxrars came
6s>1a sac was = good boxing y-ao-r Vs.
ca. Her HUSBAND rss . hair Skzg}t AaF-
CeE1eAaa fn6Asa chsss Ngs rare h.~inr
pokae Cot- hAekisoUso vas he- name b.
fore Ms. Asyzxss1 re-cs-ssrsneSa ss-. Ar
ee,sae lad shre- ercsAs-z ara suo ss<r~-.
ard So also A41 tvs a4srAsers. one hsinx
tA> raoshsr 81 Joe Foster AT Of th-x<
r.s2tves are sczg snee dead wasa Aaxe-
GHe WAS bern SEE said ssS Safasr. Cas<f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
HOW OLD WAS THE PRrxcEsss
More rhzz Esxnsy Yesrx 81 Age, sas>
rfcs@~r-


fsos@<r-
r. r1zzrxSc trs1Fzs@ wkzck have
xzasse-z sEo1- the name ~ AnreEsne q
recec- yezr~ ARE CO q Ear ws-h the Wild
csr3eersrez sac a. 80 hsr zxs. SCI Is
z<zsLy xsz<r1e3 70 have aeen rs-er1y -
years - age enE No Gre who has s0oke1
zpsz her face z1< ssrrz zlsze <zz5e
re an exs1-asse xozsd fss .rclzn~5 %
5cszb< rhzx A. = nsztzer q act- tuerrF
years axs Aexe3r> was . ronuS- lockEzx
wrsr<sz ASspar<rxsy - rsz3sse zxr- sac
pzx tHen engaged Il tire unxornn-sr est
fairy r~<z1-erarsve occuEzx11n Of 3ozn<
tbs sarasy xaskirg FIR rS.zs>r u 1t6-<-
<1s f2rssH>xL Pen 81 those who ernrsoy -
ker a. tea. tszs@ Ssys aware u her Claims
% kzxh Scsee-zf the EEsrx 6>xcen1e1t
& Chsef S@z,t5e- xr5 ro1e 81 TIE r1ssAr-zc
ieEe-6x Of recent snvens5on sa1 thea
srcsxE- Into hefEx 81 Imaginative cor
re=psEz-zss- Her prsneszszz claims a. TIA;
time TO 1Essinrfsou arose FROM the fze<
that SIZE uas rxe~rzaezt1y The hairless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

For the National Democratic convcn-
ton
To be held at Chicago the Northern Pa
e5hc xiii sell tickets on July / AMI a. rs,.
OF 80 for the round trip. For tickets
and ALI Information call OF o- address L A
Na4sas. xsnerzI agent Northern Pacific
railroad. Seattle
Mems s. shoes for s. 90 Devsne's sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

whsn Baby vas SCR. - esvs her, rrA
wa=n she was a GILL, she crssa so- casso~ia.
ws-a she became xiaz, she ciEns 20 ca.1rsa
whea she had cAIarsa. sAs s.,s sAsa c.<sor,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u Govt Report
g! Rs%as@l RRskiaR@
ABSOLUTELY PURE

here on Christmas day between teams
from Bangor, to give the boys an illustra-
tion Of how the game is played.
A male teacher has been engaged for
the School street grammar school. Supt.
Wharf conferred with a number of resi-
dents OF the district, and the employ
ment OF a male teacher was suggested as
for the interest OF the school. The board
Of education also favored the plan. The
teacher employed is William f. Kinney,
of Alfred. He comes with the highest
recommendation. He is a graduate of
Bates college, and of Yale law school. He
has had experience as teacher, and last
year taught the Lee normal academy.
He has been engaged here for two terms.
The fair of the Unitarian society last
Thursday evening was the most success
ful held in this city in recent years, the
receipts approaching 300. The atten
dance was very large. At noon dinner
was served, and in the evening a supper.
Both were epicurean triumphs The sale
also was a success. There was an un-
usually large and handsome display of
fancy articles and sales We're brisk. The
candy table, the Christmas pudding and
the lemonade well each received its full
share OF patronage. The guess cake was a
popular and profitable feature of the fair
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
CHURCH NOTES.

Next Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist church, Rev. |. II. w. Wharf will
preach a Christmas sermon. The choir
is arranging special musical pro-
gramme.
The general topic for the Epworth
league prayer meeting for December is
"The Indwelling Christi. The subject for
next Tuesday evening is "Present by the
Holy Spirit" Mary A. Bonsey, leader.
In place of the usual prayer meeting at
he Congregational church this (Wednes-
day. evening the ladies' missionary
society will devote the evening to the
work of the Kings Daugh hters. There
will be young peoples meeting in the
vestry paror at O'Clock the same
evening.
There will be special Christmas service
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning at 1890. The following music
will be rendered by the choir: ''Sing,
Heavens" Bertho!d Tours ''While the
Stars are Cleaning Bright, A. w. New
comb; "All the Ends of the World", w.
f. Sudds.
Rev. ID. l.. Yale, of the Congregational
church, will deliver series of Sunday
morning sermons on the general theme:
"The Person and the Work OF jesus.
The first sermon will be given next Sun
day. The subjects of the sermons in the
order they will be given are as follows:
"Ihe Son, or The Divinity of Jesus"
'rhe Elder Brother, or The humanity of
Jesus, "The teacher, or Light and
Trut y "The Lamb Slain, or Atonement
through Sacrifice "The Interces or, or
The Living Priest y ''The Savior, or The
Fulfilling of the Work, - 'The King, or
The Regal Powers of jesus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Frank Cottle and Arthur Joy shot q
deer Friday.
Rev. George W. Avery, of Franklin, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Bertha Flood returned to her
school at Brooksvilte Thursday.
c. L. Morang is having his house re-
paired. John Stewart will occupy it.
Miss Mamie Witham has gone to Bos-
ton and Portland on two weeks visit.
Mrs. J. Buzzell, of Bangor, is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Hunt.
Miss Minnie Staples has returned from
East Surry, and is working at c. j. Ire
worgy s.
Miss Minnie Lander, who has been the
guest OF Miss Nellie Finn, returned tC
Bangor Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
Unitarian Church Christmas Service.

nitarlan thurcn christmas service.
There will be special Christmas services
at the Unitarian church next sunday at
10 30 in the morning, and vespers at 8
p. m.
The order OF morning service will be as
follows;
Organ voluntary, "siciliano, "..........B Battman
DoSulOEy.
Responsive reading.
Anthem, sing unto the Lord" Blumenschiem
Scripture reading.
Hymn.
Congregation.
Prayer.
Response, The Lords Prayer. ".......A ndrews
Christmas sermon BY pastor.
Hymn,
Congregation.
Organ po-tlude, "Nerset," j. W. 5.
At the vesper service the choir will
consist of NJ iss Mabel Monaghan as solo
lst, and a double quartette as follows
Sopranos, Miss Mary F. Hopkins and
Georgia Il. Hastings; altos, Mrs. Dora
Hopkins and Mrs. Flora Lewis; tenors, c.
I'll. Drummey and E. E. Parker; bassos,
f. X. Hopkins and A. X. Cushman. Mr.
Parker is the chorister, Mrs. F. L. Kent,
organist.
The order of service in the afternoon
will be as follows:
Organ voluntary "AGago in a t"...,S. Clark
Anthem, "Hark' What Celestial
Sounds '......................... ..Loveland
Double Quartette.
Scripture reading.
Solo, zone Quiet Night. .vandewater
Miss Monaghan.
Prayer.
Organ espon-e.
Christmas hymn, brightest and
Best, .-..........-............ Rubin stein
Quartette.
Remarks by pastor, Rev. W r. Hunt.
Anthem, "Prince OF Peace" ..............Neyin
Double Quartette.
Hymn,
Congregation.
Organ postlude, "Introit," "..........., Ley ybach
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
CHERCH NOTES

Mr.. McLearn and Mr.. Hunt exchanged
pulpits Sunday.
Sunday morning the pastor will give
an informal talk on "The parting of the
ways. In the evening Christmas SER
mon.
On account of the Seaside local which
meets Friday afternoon and evening, the
regular meeting at Hillside is ostponed to
Saturday.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
next week is led by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore
Subject; joys that were born into the
world with Christ"
The church at North Ellsworth will be
visited the first week in January by the
lady missionaries, Miss Washburn and
Miss Burdette. W While here they will
probably speak in Union hall
From time to time there arise questions
in reference to the Bible or religious life
which puzzle people. Make a note of
them and hand them in, and after sutti-
cient number has been gathered, the
pastor will take some evening to answer
and discuss them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
Toilet Articles,
Choice Perfumes,
Articles for Nursery and Bath.
Main Street


H. f. Whitcomb, OF the firm OF E. L.
Church & Co., is reported as authority
for the statement that the outlook for
rebuilding the tannery at Beddington
is most favora BILE.
There is at the tannery bark to an
enormous amount, and lot more in the
forests where it was, waiting to be hauled
to Beddington. The value of this bark is
set at $1,000 There is well-stoclJed
and furnished boarding house, and
store filled with supplies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
>rn Au,rnrI,tM.NT, THIS WEEK. !.

John a Iiale-Auction sale of holiday goods
: l. Lord x Co-Carriages.
Probate notice-Petiton for license to sell real
estate
Admr notice. Est James II Gould.
Admr notice-Est John Gilley.
Admr notice-Est VIM T Eastman
Exec notice-E-t Joshua a Whitmore.
r Eldridge-Holiday goods.
r Burnham-Boots and shoes.
Stockholders meeting of the Hancock County
Fair Association.
A w Greedy y-Jeweler
a Coombs-Stationery.
Geo Phillps-Notice of foreclosure.
VIM Fennell y-Messenger notice.
Probate notce-Pettion filed by widows for
allowance out of personal estates.
Probate notice-Est Samuel Herrick.
Court OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of accounts.
g a Parcher-Ap pothecary.
J Drummey-Groceries
OsgOod Drcsser-Meat market.
HANCOCK:
Henry { Crabtree-Notce of foreclosure.
NORTH HANCOCK:
w Archer-Customers wanted for butter.
eggs, &c.
BANGOR:
Wood 4 Fwer-Mark down sale.
Fish and Game mmissioners-H caring.
PORTLAND:
Eastern Argus.
NEW YORK;
Charles Scribner's Sons-scribner's Magazine.
The sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
CHRISTM AS,

the season of good will towards all and of
general giving, is in the future.
We all feel throb of pleasure in making some
heart glad by the gift of present, however
simple.
For the past few weeks have advertised in this
paper of what my stock consistct and the prices
thcrcfor-made low in consideration of the pre-
vang times.
What offer for sale has been carefully selected.
is of good quality and well bought.
"WELI. BOUGHT Is HALF SOLD.'
Ny stock of IIorIpAY Goops compares favor
ably with amy in the city, and | would cordially
invite inspection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION.

Notice is hereby given that |, 8. W.
Reed, administrator of the estate OF Sllas
Prather, deceased, having settled my ac-
counts, and fully reported my doings as
such administrator, and said accounts
having been approved by the court, VIII,
on the 8th day OF September, 1896, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF sald
day apply to the superior court OF the
state of Washington, for Whitman coun,
ty, at the court room in Colfax, sala
county and state, to resign my letters Oh
administration, in the matter OF SAID eS'
tate.
Dated June 9th, 1896.
36w7 CT. w. REED, Administrators
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12

the banks of the Kooskooskie, with
rod and reel, to see what prospect
there was for eating fish for supper.
the few minutes still remaining of
sufficed to land three
magnificent trout, averaging about
Is inches in length, and to prove
that there was grand sport with the
fly ahead.
CONTINUED next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
PULLMAN MEAT COMPANY.

The Pullman Meat market has Deeli
re-opened under the name OF the Puli-
man Meat Co., with f. II. Krenz as man.
ager. The market will be permaneni,
and we'll supplied with full line Of al al
kinds of meats and poultry. The nlghesff
market price will be paid for all Klnqs 10 =,
fat stock, poultry, etc. A share Oh 'n'
public patronage is solicited.
PULLMAN MEAT Co
f. IL. Krenz, Manager
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12

Has not been advertised very forcby the patrons who
have visited this sale found the prices and values Of good
warrant satisfaction Why we crowded daily? Ask your
friend ask YOUR neighbour Some of the statements appear
extravaganza but they have all been carefully made and are
perfectly reasonable Some lines have already been wiped
out by low prices heohers must share the same fate This
immense stock ofnew and seasonabe goods such
in Spring Summer Autumn and Winter, must move The
cash alone will move this stock. No No goods
charged Remember that everything goes at wholesale cost
price or less.
This the you will have to buy goods from MOTT
Merchandise business You had
come soon complete than will be later
very lowest low prices See goods and learn prices
n. M. MOTT. PULLMAN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12

These waters are for the relief ana cu; ;,j
of painful and irregular menses, anu Not hnt
remove all distractions, no matter Nn@,
the cause, and are sure and sale e n.,,,
time. Manufactured bv Emerson uIIe
Co., San Jose, Cal, and for sale by h oU
Jackson, druggist, sole agent, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
ON THE LO-LO TRAIL.
Continued

dOlCj VIC ddy JOul hCy DCG"COL VIC
two points being the hardest ex-
perienced on the trip. Immediate
ly after leaving the We-tas mead
ows we entered tangle of fallen
timber that impeded progress for a
number Of miles, making the trav-
elling difficult and slow. In places
the buck brush was SO dense that
the horse directly ahead or behind
could not be seen, and the only
guide was the family outlined trail
or the occasional glimpse of the
government blaze, three notches
cut in the side of a tree trunk,
which blaze marks all government
trails. The steepest mountains
were climbed on this day, and the
major portion of the way was made
on foot, the canyon sides being too
precipitous to make riding either
safe or inviting Along one mount
ain the trail led over a mass of
granite boulders, and it was a slow,
tedious job getting the horses across.
Our noon lunch of a cold slap jack
and slice of bacon was eaten on the
trail, the horses being pushed from
the start till good camping place
could be found for the night. Springs
were plentiful along the way,
fountains of coolest water breaking
out on every north slope, their
waters combining to make the var
ious branches Of the Clearwater.
In some places half dozen of these
springs would be seen in the course
of a mile.
The big hole" was the bottom
of a canyon that was a revelation
in the way of huckleberry patch.
For two hours we rode through
bushes that were borne to the ground
under the weight Of ripening fruit,
and it is needless to say that the
horses were given frequent and
prolonged resting spells. No cliff
or precipice on the trail proved
a greater obstruction to progress
than that same huckleberry patch.
The engineer here staked out his
first "claim," his location notice
reading that he had located the
ground five miles in every direction
from the center of the patch, and
that he would return every year to
eat out the assessment. Leaving
the huckleberries, it was but a short
distance to starvation point" the
next mountain bearing that eu-
phonious title, it being covered only
with huge chunks Of lava. neither
grass or tree growing thereon.
1t had been the intention to make
Bald mountain by night, but at
six o'clock, having reached small
meadow around spring, and not
knowing how far it might be to old
Badly, camp was made.
The following morning Bald
mountain was reached after an
hours travel. The mountain has
an elevation of $500 feet above sea
level, and about three quarters of
its top, destitute of timber, is COW
cred with a luxuriant growth of
bunch grass. Badly is considera bly,
higher than the surrounding peaks,
and an excellent view can be OBJ
tanned from its summit. To the
north could be seen the St. Joseph
and St. Marys country; to the east,
the main ridge Of the Bitter-roots
showed its snow-capped peaks
above the clouds; the Seven Devils
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12

DR.. McCallie, the old reliable dentist OF
Moscow, will extract your teeth free of
charge, and do all other tirst-class dental
operations at bed rock prices. ATT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12

making tne pnOIOS dplIIlS VI 'l."0
difficult, but nevertheless number
of good ones were obtained from
our exalted position on Bald noun
tain.
On this mountain are five hun
dred pounds of cannon balls, they
having been left there in 1877 by
Gen. Howard while he was pur-
SUING the Nezperce Indians over
the Lo-Lo trail after having defeat
ed them at White Bird canyon, the
savages endeavoring to escape over
the trail to Montana. These balls
were for use in a small canon that
was being carried on mule back, but
the mules becoming exhausted at
Bald mountain five hundred pounds
of the solid shot was abandoned,
and now lies in a heap where it
was deserted. Chief Joseph and
his followers proved better mount
aineers than did Gen. Howard and
his blue coats on the flight over the
Lo-Lo trail, and successfully eluded
the general, although they fell into
a trap set by Uncle Sans valiant
defenders on the Montana side.
From Bald mountain to the In
dian monuments the trail leads
along the high ridge, or hog back,
for the most of the way, and a
good view Of the surrounding coun-
try was frequently obtained. One
bit of trail that set nerves on edge,
however, was along a slide-rock
hill, the pathway being on steep
grade, the only footing for the
horses being loose shale and pow
dered granite, and a misstep meant
a plunge to the bottom, a distance
of more than 1000 feet, and there
were no trees en- route to stay the
progress of an involuntary trip
Bleaching bones at the bottom of
the canyon showed that some luck
less equine had paid the penalty Of
a false step.
The Indian monuments hove in
view along toward evening, but it
was the work of an hour to find the
meadow and spring which we knew
were somewhere in the vicinity,
and where travellers over the trail
always camped, The monuments
are piles of rock, about six feet in
diameter, and of the same hight,
which have been erected along the
trail, one on either side, and which
mark the point where the Indians
formerly turned off to 60 the hunt
ing grounds at the warm springs.
These piles of rock are also called
the "Indian postofices," as when a
party of the noble red men passed
through on their way to the springs
they would place number of sticks
in the rock piles, and from the
number, location and general ap-
pearance Of the sticks the next
party coming could tell who and
how many were ahead of them,
where they had gone and how long
they would stay.
1t took till noon of the next day
to find the side trail leading from
the main Lo-Lo trail to the Koos-
kooskie river, but once found it was
a matter of only about six hours
travelling to reach camp on that
stream, and we were well estab-
lished before dark. 70 reach the
river a descent of 1000 feet in one
hours travelling, and travelling in
fha mountains - ,,oaocuroJ bu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
The Snlhicrs' Homo

From the report of Adjt. Kintner Of
the soldiers home at Hot Springs,
COON TO be made public, the following
bemS relative to that institution are
cleaned: The home was opened for
the reception of members on Nov. %,
1890, l. entering at that time. Since
that time a total Of 407 members have
been admitted. From Nov. %, 1890,
to April /, 1896, there were 100 men,
bers honorably discharged and eight
lishonorably discharged. The total
lumber Of members present in the
lone on April 4 last was 145; mem
bers absent on furlOugh, 20. Deaths
have occurred as follows: In 1890, L.;
in 1891, 3; in 1892, 5; in 1893, 6; in
1894, II; in 1895, 6; in 1896, up to April
/, 3; total since the home opened, 30.
Of the present membership 40 receive
pensions aggregating each month ST.
1915, or a total of SIT 1855 per year.
The average cost per ration for the
| rear ending June 30, 1895, was 81
cents, or $141.95 per capita for the
year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-14
n. P.'s Red Lake Excursion

st. Paul, May 12.-Charles s. Fee.
general manager and ticket agent Of
the Northern Pacific. issued n circular
yesterday announcing excursion rates
on May IL to Red Lake reservation
points. These rates are made for the
benefit of the reservation land hunters
and are as follows: From st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and West SUI
perior TO C~rookston, the United States
land office and Red Lake Falls, $11.75;
from Ashland. Wis, S14.40. These
tickets will be sold on May IL and 13.
The Crookston tickets will be good for
continuous passage each way TO May
30, and the Red Lake Falls ticket for
two days in each direction. and stop
over of me day at Crookston will be
allowed in each direction, with final
limit May 80.