davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
CHANGES IN LANGUAGE.


How the Lords Prayer Reads 1t DIFF
ferent Periods since 1853.
Few, scholars even. are aware of the
great changes through which the Eng
fish language has passed in successive
centuries Following are specimens Of
the Lords prayer, as used at various
periods In English history:
A. ID. 115S.-Fader ur heune. hale
weide BETH thi neune. cumin thi kun
eriche, thy willie beoth idon in heune
and in erthe. The euryeu dave briend,
gif GUS thilk dave. And vorzif uer
detters as vi yorsifen ure dettoures.
And lene US nought into temtation.
bot delyvor eus OF evel. Amen.
A. d. 13OO--E'ader ure in heavene
Halewyn be thi name. thi kingdom
come, thy willie be done as in heavene
and earthe-Oua urche days bred give
us to daye. And forgive cure dettes as
we forgive cure dettoures. And lead
us nor in temptation. bote delyveor US
OF yvil. Amen.
A. d. 1370.-Oure fadir that arte in
heunes hallowid be thi name thi king
dom come to, be thi willie done in erthe
as in heune, geve to. us this day cure
breed cure other substance forgene to
us our dettis as We forgauen to cure
dettouris, lede us not into temptation
but delyeur us yvel Amen.
A. d. 1524.-Oure father which arte
in heven. hallowed be thy name. Let
thy kingdom come. Thy wyoll be full
filled as well in earth as it is in heven.
Give us this day cure dayly brede. And
forgive us our trespaces even as we
forgive our trespacers. And lead us
not into temptation. but delyver us
from well. Fyr thpne is the kingdomc
and the power and glorye for ever
Amen.
A. d. l56l.-Our father which art in
heauen, sanctified be thy name. Let
thy kingdom come. Thy win be done
as in heauer. in earth also. Give US
| to-day our su1e-s.anti-l, bread. - Ant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18

backwoods of Pulaski county, years
ago became converted" and connected
himself with that congregation. He
then commenced the close and intense
study of the Bible, which has resulted
in his extraordinary requirements In
that particular.
Mr.. Hicks claims, and can satisfy
any one of the truthfulness of his allie
cations, that he can repeat absolutely
every chapter of the New Testament,
and all of the Old Testament with the
exception OF the Psalms. He can begin
at the first chapter and 60 through with
every one OF the books, in correct con-
secutive order, or can commence at the
last chapter and repeat them back
wards without missing single sem
tence, skipping the Psalms. or he can
commence in the middle OF the book
and 60 either way. He is willing at
all times to give exhibitions Of his
capabilities in this line and has been
put to the lest so often that he has
about satisfied even the most incredu-
lous about Columbia and throughout
Adair county. Ask him to recite any
chapter. simply giving him the book
and the number of the chapter, and
he goes to work upon 1t at once. with
out hating or hesitating. and COM
pletes it, word for word. His perform
ances are amazing.
MIR. Hicks. since entering the evange
listic field. has not confined his work
to his native county. but has visited
every state in the Union with the ex-
ception Of three. He does not seek
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18


lows: 4s.-.-,..~....- s....--.-....
According to a legend old. Man.
after his disobedience and consequent
fall. was summoned to appear before
his Creator. The Supreme Judge. be-
Tor passing sentence. sought the coun-
sci of his ever attendant ministers,
Justice, Love and Mercy, propounding
to them the question. What shall be
done with Mann Justice answered
saying. oh! Lord he has sinned and
should suffer DEATH Love said,
He has erred without excuse. and at
thy righteous hands deserves punish
ment dire Mercy. in plaintive yet po-
tent tones, replied. oh! Most High.
forgive his past and entrust his future
to me- The Great Father. voiced the
judgment Of his eternal heart, saying.
Man, 60 thou and sin no more, re-
membering thou art the Child OF
Mercy -
"a most happy and deserving recog-
milton Of the moral Of this legend found
full exemplifcation in Judge DUNES
court the other day. A man unable to
secure employment. driven to despera-
ton and despair by the hunger and
suffering Of his mother and motherless
child, had through forgery. obtained
! the means to relieve them. He had been
indicted. and upon araignment told
the simple. sad truth. the verdict was
guilty. and the sentence. imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. His honor.
seeking as all judges should. full ad-
vices IA to the character Of the cul-
prit, discovered that his life bore no
prior blemish. and that he was known
among men as good citizen. faithful
Son and devoted father. And al
though he was shackled In the chain
gang for removal to prison, this truly
just Judge did not hesitate to reprieve
him, bidding him 60 forth and, reclaim
as his due deserving. his seemingly lost
estate among his fellowmen. This
simple yet suggestive act SO much out
OF the ordinary Of judicial procedure Ia
higher, a better-richer testimonial
to the worth and wisdom Of the jurist
whose face appears above. than any
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18


a six-months' wife, not sweet and
twenty"-at least not "twenty"-yet.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of a dis
tingu!shed father, Mr.. Claude NJ. John
son, kentuckian of much culture and
political prominence, formerly mayor
of the Blue Grass capital, and. since
Clevciand's administration. chief Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
at Washington, d. G. Pretty Margaret
Johnson tasted the joys and triumphs
of half Washington season. then sud
denly danced blithely over the traces
What is a grand diplomatic alliance in
the scale with love. Isn't there an
ancient legend about love and lock-
smiths, to say nothing Of rope-lad-
ders and Kentucky pluck? Miss John
son and Mr.. Brown found them all con-
venient commodities.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18


Of nobility by the King of Bavaria for
important services to the state. Maui
rice Hirsch was educated in the schools
of his native city and Brussels. But
his talents were commercial, rather
than scholastic. and at the age of II
he engaged in business. His abilities
in this direction soon became evident.
His moderate patrimony was largely
increased and marriage with Nile.
Bischopheim, the daughter Of Belgian
senator. greatly improved his social
and personal influence.
He saw very early the opportunity
for an enterprising capitalist to make
millions by covering Eastern Europe
with a network Of railways. In 1866
the commercial collapse of a great
Belgian financier, which shook the
finacial world of Belgium to it's founda-
tons, gave Baron Hirsch his great OPP
portunity He secured the most valu-
able of the assets including the Turk
ish railways. He became the contrac-
tor of all the great lines connecting
Central and Eastern Europe, of which
that from Buda-Pesth to Varna is the
principal 1t required diplomatic tact
OF high order to overcome the rival
ries and prejudices of the little Balkan
states. Baron Hisch harmonized all
differences and overcame all obstacles.
No man who has acquired vast riches
has ever used them to better purposes
than Baron Hirsch. His charities in
Germany and Austria were innumer-
able, and the poor of other countries
were by no means neglected. His
scheme for transplanting his unfortu-
nate Russian coreligionists to South
America attracted great attention.
Thousands Of colonists were sent to
the Argentine Republic at his expense
and enabled to establish agricultural
settlements. He offered $4,000, 900 to
Russian schools, provided they should
be open to all, irrespective of race or
religion, but the Car rejected the
offer.
Baron Hirsch was Hebrew of the
Hebrews, but he thoroughly believed
in religious liberation. The priests of
his Austrian village were often seen at
his table. While his purse was open
to all good causes, the men and women
OF his own race were always preferred,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18

The personal appearance Of Mr.. Hicks
is rather prepossessing and in social
intercourse he is what the average
man would term pretty smooth" He
is about feet 6 riches tall, weighs 1852
pounds, and Is OF athletic build and
proportions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
JUSTICE AND MERCY.
A CHICAGO JUDGE MAKES AN
EXEMPLARY DECISION.
Though tho Jury Found the Culprit
Guilty of Penltcntiary Onens~ lie
Told Him to Go and Sin No More
Ins and Outs of Law.

NE touch OF nature
makes the whole
world kim" We
are reminded Of
the poets immortal
words by q scene
recently enacted In
q Chicago court Of
Justice In which
Justice was tenn
pered with mercy.
II all judges should
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
OLIVE 0CTIREINER.

ried Mr.. Cronwright. q gentleman
farmer and nsighbor Of her family II
the Transvaal. Some comment was.
made at the time OF her wedding b.
cause instead Of Aking her husbands
name he tackled hers on to his. This
was done in order not to interfere WITH
her fame.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
President Hayes vetoed 1t. Since his
defeat in 1894 Mr.. Bland has cultivated
farm near Lebanon, Mo.


The loveliest little Blue-Grass mat
ron who ever futtered into the holy
estate" before her term of brilliant
budhood had half expired, Is Mrs.
Frederick Brown, of Lexington, KY,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18

and arrived at Pietermaritzburg In Ocs
tober 1t is now stationed there. Cap
tain Nicholson was at once dispatched
to Buiuwayo to take charge OF all the
military stores of the company. The
rising of the Mata 5eles has given his
position q gravity and responsibility
that were not anticipated. Since his
arrival in Rhc6esia matters there have
assumed such 4 serious aspect that IL
has been deemed advisable to put an
older and more experienced man in
charge. The new. general will relieve
young Nicho,ccG,Ss sscn az he arrivea>
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
A REMARKABLE MAN.
THIS PREACHER KNOWS THE
BIBLE BY HEART.
Rev. william Cuilnn Hicks OF Kentucky
Has Most Wonderful Memory
Presiding the Truth In the Byways
Of Civilization.

HE Rev. William
Cullan Hicks, a
brief reference to
whose extraordi-
nary memory was
made in papers OF
recent date, is a
most interesting
young man in many
respects. He is now
conducting q series
of religious services
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
HOBART OF NEW JERSEY.

Tho Man Who May Figure In the Ma
tional Republican Convention.
Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey,
who may be in evidence when the time
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18

traltc, who is to start under George
Edwardes.
Miss Alleyne is young and pretty
with dark eyes and wavy hair. Her
voice is a rich contralto. which is said
to resemble May Yohe's in some re-
spects. having those deep, strange
notes in the lower register. The tone
is round and soft, and it is expected
that she will make hit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
LOSS TO THE WORLD
DEATH OF MAURICE HiRSCH
WILL BE GREATLY FELT.
rho Great PhllanthrUpist Was Not Only
a FRIEND of Persecu.ed Jews. but of
Downtrodden Gentiles as Wel-Eis
Numerous Charities.

ARON HIRSCH,
the great European
financier. and phil
anthropist, died the
other morning Of
heart disease at his
estate near KO-
morn.
Maurice Hirsch
was born in Mu-
mich. Bavaria, in
1888. His father, q
U,cc rrnrtoA n <;t1A
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18

Five persons are killed daily in the
mines OF ENGLAND
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18

follow the example set In this case
we'll the world would not continue to
grow worse. From the Chicago jour-
nal Of Law we quote the story ~ fol-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-06-18
A beauty and n Singer.

London is waiting for the debut OF
Miss Katherine Alleyne, a young con-
The herald., 1896-08-01

Director VIM. Stowe Devol has lust
published bulletin No. IS of the Arizona
agricultural experiment station. 1t is
part two of the proceedings of the agri-
cultural convention held in Phoenix
TACT fall. and contains abstracts of the
papers and addresses presented at that
meeting, including one on Canaigre and
another on Alkali by Prof. Forbes Of
the station; one on Economic Insects, by
Prof. Tourney of the station; one on
Grape Culture. by Mr.. H. H. Logan of
Phoenix; one on Dairying, by Mr.. F. A.
Hough of Tempe; one on Cattle Feed
ing, by Prof. Gulley of Phoenix; and one
on Citrus Fruits, by Mr.. j. S. TAFT of
Phoenix. There is a clear synopsis of
all discussions upon the topics present
ed. Bulletin No. II, part one of the pro-
ceedings, recently issued, contained pa
pers on the Economic Distribution of
Water, by James Mcmillan of ella Bend
and w. s. Johnson of Mesa; Water Sup
ply, by Prof. Boggs of the experiment
station; The Experiment Stations, by
Director Devol; Strawberry and To-
mato Blight by A. c. Lockwood of
Glendale; Economic Fungi. by Prof.
Tourney, and Farming in Arizona, by
Gov. l.. c. Hughes. These bulletins are
valuable contributions to the agricul-
tural literature of Arizona, and may be
obtained free on applica ton to the di-
rector of the experiment station, Tue
son, Arizona.
The herald., 1896-08-01

The capon contains the same elements
but in a somewhat different proportion,
there being less water and more fat, as
is seen in the following figures for the
composition of mature capon: Water.
from 40 to AZ per cent; flesh formers. 20
per cent; fat, "a per cent; ASH between
3 and per cent; other substances, about
1 per cent
Chemistry of the Foods-We thus see
that the body is made up of different in
gradients, and therefore the food must
contain these ingredients or those from
which the body can manufacture, so to
speak. it's rutriment.
1t Is we'll established fact that in
animal nutrition certain elements of
food cannot replace or be substituted for
others; consequently we can readily I'M
derstand why the food must be varied
in it's character. For instance, II we
wish the fowl to increase in flesh or
muscle we must in the food have some
f1esh-forming material or protein. Fat
or carbohydrates (starch, sugar. etc.)
can never be transformed into muscle.
Hence the prominent part which protein
plays in the food is strongly impressed
upon us.
When feeding growing chickens the
main object is to supply sufficient nour-
ishment to ensure their hardy growth.
In the case of the mature hen 1T is a
somewhat more complicated PROPOSE
ton. The feeder must bear in. mind
the fact that the esss are also the pro-
duct of the transformation or assimila-
ton of the food stuffs eaten, and the ma
ture of the ingredients of the nourish-
ment requisite for their production Is
best seen by examination of the compo-
sition of eggs.
Analysis Of California Eggs
1-Proximate Analysis.
Shell, 1881; Yolk, 3247; White. 5642; Total, 10000
The herald., 1896-08-01
THE Ell MONTE SUICIDE
A Young lan Blows His Brains Out While
Intoxicated

Near the little town of Ell Monte, at the
residence of G. II. Schuweitzar, who is
a wine maker on Lucky" Baldwin 5
ranch, Coroner Campbell yesterday
morning held an inquest upon the body
of Franz Schuweitzar, % years old, who
committed suicide Thursday evening by
shooting himself through the brain.
1t developed at the inquest that Franz
had been drinking considerable wine
during the afternoon, got pretty full ami
went Off to a haystack where he lay
down and went to sleep. At supper
time his little brother came and called
him and he went to the house. The faith
er, exasperated at his sons actions,
chided him severely, and told Franz that
if he continued to drink, after he (the
father) was gone and he had no one to
look after him he would certainly go to
the poorhouse.
Young Schuweitzar replied that he
would commit suicide before he would
go to the poorhouse, and walked past the
family at the supper table. went to a
bookcase in the next room. procured the
revolver and passed out into the yard,
where he raised the weapon to his head
and sent bullet crashing through his
brain, dying instantly. His father was
almost distracted over the boys act, and
refused to be comforted.
A verdict of suicide by shooting,
while intoxicated, was rendered by the
jury.
The herald., 1896-08-01
Seedlcss Raisins

Seedless raisins are to be produced in
quantity in way quite new to Califor-
mia. 1t is currently reported that Geo.
w. Petit of New York and Colonel VIM.
Forsyth of Fresno county have COM
menced the erection of three story
mill in Fresno for seeding raisins. The
plant will cost $4,000, and will seed two
carloads day. The only other mill of
the kind in this country is in New York
and belongs to Mr.. Petit. The seeded
product sells for three times the price of
the unseeded. 1t is believed that the
raisin business will be improved by this
enterprise, which will probably be ex-
tended next season. The cost of seed
ing and packing raisins is ~ cents per
pound.--Pacific Rural Press.
The herald., 1896-08-01

I agricultural college understood their
duties and were capable men, they
would have tried the suggested remedy
| and reported on it's efficiency. That is
what they are there for, that is what
| they are paid for.
On page 25S we find the following par
| agraph. The scale referred to is the
black scale Qecanium).
This leads us to q consideration of
| the history of the scale when left to
| itself. Each well-developed insect lays
| a large number of eggs. 1t has been
estimated that as high as a thousand
are sometimes laid. Let us suppose.
| however, that five hundred are pro-
duced. AS there are no males, each one
| of these that comes to maturity lays
| five hundred more 1t will be evident
at once that this rate of increase cannot
go on long"
We call attention to the statement
| that there are no males to the lecanium
| black scale
'Tis twenty yeaAs that Rip Van Win
kle slept; tits about twenty years since
| our agricultural college was born. 1t
seems to have dropped to sleep at its
birth and to have remained in that
soporitic condition ever since. The state
board of horticulture published in It's
annual report of 1898 an account of the
finding and description of the male,
WHICH we Reproduce. i lie ueScIlPlioit
was reproduced in the California Gull
tivator October 1894: by United States
department of agriculture and in many
publications. Except upon the Rip Van
Wrinkle theory how can we account for
our state entomologist's ignorance?
That something is wrong with our ag-
ricultural college is very generally ad-
mitted. What is the wrong and at
whose door shall 1t be LAID!
ha no IF
money. Its management has had full
sway. unhampered and untrammeled
1t has had the most magnificent stretch
of country, with varying climates, and
the richest soils and the greatest va
rieties of products of the soil to work
upon. Its subject matter to work upon
has been ideal-perfect. And yet with
this vast amount of money and the cry
ing need for trained agriculturalists,
the college has failed to produce them;
as it has failed to show the farmer how
to grow larger and better crops. The
whole trouble lies in the personnel of our
director and many of his incompetent
assistants
The herald., 1896-08-01
For your Protection. Catarrh "Cures" OF

For your Protection. Catarrh "Cures" or
TONES for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes on offensive dis
charge. Theremedy should be quick to allay
Inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The herald., 1896-08-01

Chemistry of the Egg-From the show
ing made in the table we note that the
egg consists mainly of three parts viz:
yolk, white and shell. The yolk and
white, according to the data above given,
are composed of the same ingredients
as the body, viz: water, protein, fat and
small percentage of mineral matter,
while the shell consists almost entirely
of mineral ingredients, carbonate of
lime being the most prominent and con-
shutting almost "a per cent Of the shell
and over 10 per cent of the entire weight
of the egg-that is, in one dozen good
sized eggs there are fully 2.5 ounces of
carbonate of lime, familiar to all under
the name of marble. We thus have
proved to us the absolute necessity of
generous supply of lime in the fowls
diet.
Standard Rations for Fowls.-In feed
ing farm animals the quantities con-
sumed per day are termed rations and
the standards calculated for 1000 pounds
live weight thence, in order that the ra-
tons for fowls may be comparable with
these standards. we will give the guam
tity of food required for 1000 pounds live
weight
For 1000 pounds laying hens of about
three to four pounds average weight. the
food requirement per day would be from
65 to 20 pounds of total food, or about SO
y
pounds of digestible protein or flesh
formers, 4 pounds of fat, and about 20
pounds of carbohydrates or starchy ma
terial. Per hen the amounts would be
3A ounces of total food, 2A ounces of
water-free food. 43 ounce of flesh form
ers and about IL ounce of fat and heat
producers.
For 1000 pounds live weight of hens
whose weight averages about six pounds
each, the food requirements per day
would be about 40 to so pounds of total
food, containing "a pounds of absolutely
dry matter. which should comprise 6
pounds of digestible protein. IA pounds
of carbohydrates and 2 pounds of fat.
II we calculate this for the individual
fowl we would have Az ounces of total
food, 81 ounces of dry matter, with .5S
ounce of protein or flesh formers, and
LA ounce of fat formers and heat pro-
ducers.
The herald., 1896-08-01

Three Chinese vegetable peddlers who
left their teams unhitched on the streets
found that it cost them IS apiece for their
carelessness. j. w. Edwards, a ''hypo"
fiend and vagrant, got thirty days
straight to spend in Jail and straighten
out.
Only five cases of drunkenness were up
for trial, but the justice gave most of
them heavy dose. One forfeited s.
bail. and was lucky in doing so. Mar
shall Moran got $50 or twenty days.
Mat Bulger, $50 or thirty days; John
Welch, $40 or ten days, and Ivory Spen
Ger fifty day sentence, but was allow
ed to go on a f1oater
The herald., 1896-08-01
Wong Chee's Funeral

The funeral of Wsng Chez, the muir
dered Chinaman, will occur Sunday
morning from his late residence at
Eighth and Hill streets at II o'clock,
thence to Chinatown. where the usual
ceremonies peculiar to the disciples Of
Confucius will be held over the remains
at noon.
1t is expected that the funeral will be
one of the largest ever held in this city
over Celestial,as arrangements are be-
ing made for an elaborate display Chez
leaves three wives and two brothers,
who reside in the city
The herald., 1896-08-01
Uses OF the Lemon

One Of the best uses to which the lem
on can be put is to squeeze half of one in
the glass of water used at dinner or
luncheon. Any one who tries this for a
day or two, without sugar, will not only
become fond of the drink taken in that
way, but will positively miss it when
deprived of it,
The herald., 1896-08-01
every KIND
HuM0R
PIM lI'I
scRo j

Speedily cured by CUT1cURA REsoLvENT,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUTIcURA SOAP, and
gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CurIcuRA. &c.,
sonr 2se:' kEsoLyEsT, ac: and q. poTrER DRUG
~" How to Cure Every Humor," mailed fsA
The herald., 1896-08-01
rlourned by No One Else

The subsistence of big sleeves will he
regretted by two classes-dress goods
manufacturers and newspaper para
graphers. Monitor.