davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Sic rniiiIde Gapefle in Sab Sombnrg.

eSn 9essnpart bes rui1iiden 3urens
paars, Der &ailerin Trieori9, bes
9robberaoss bon SeiIen, Der @robz
fiirItin Sereius. bes prinaen 5rieos
rid 8arl bon 9eilen unb pieler gDiirs
bentrdeer bat gu Sab 9omburs Die
feierlihe @runbiteinlesuns elmer ruiz
fiihen gapelle itattsefunben, beren
Jrontanfibt mir i'm 8iloe seben. Die
&apelle pirb nabe Der aailerzSrieoz
rid promenabe i'm Gurparf errihtet.
0ie 9eiammtlGnge oes 8ebduoes ioll
Is, bic 8reite 10 Dieter, Die SDbe Der
&uppel bonn SuBboben Is Wfster be-
trasen. Der prtbobore Ritus erforbert.
baB Der Ginsans senau na9 Weiten.
Der Gbor na9 Often liest. Die 3apelle
itebt baber ni9t parallel CUR Strabe,
Ionbern btlbet nit ibr einen fpiten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
9 q d Fl d seb a nfen n.

4h = tpieDiel Raum 1T in iener
fleinen 9iitte - tpenn i1 nur er5t Elm
liebenb paar ipGre!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Mmeritoner nerreshof fam nun dils' bic
ssoee, bab bonn sigentliden 5diffe iO
DieI tpeggelhnitten iperben tam, baB
nur nod geniigenb Grugtraft fur Sals
lat unb 2afelage iibri9bleibt. Gdses
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

All the Mckinley politi-
clans Of Idaho are trying to
make a show in this state for,
is the hope that Hanna will
send some of his eastern gold
out here. Those at the head
of the scheme haven't made
any money for 50 long that
they are getting desperate
and as they don't work like
other people, they must Of ne
cessity grab at all straws.
They know Mckinley wont
get any votes to speak of here,
but still they hope to make
their game of bluff stick for a
few S at least. We trust that
thus far they may succeed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08
MONTPBLTBR'S 6HANGB.
PUSH THE PARK ROAD.
A Big Trade Awaiting the CON-
pletion of the Road to
this Citv,

Mr.. Smith, business man Of
Salt Lake, was in this city Thurs
day en- route home from the Ma
tional Park.
In conversation with him the
EXAMINER scribe learned that the
government was building macad-
amized road from JacKson's Hole
into the Park and it would be fin
ished next year. The army officer
in charge Of the work, said that
when it was com pleted, all that
was necessary to bring a large part
of trayel into the south end of the
Park was to establish a good road
to some feasible point on the rail-
way. After having been over road
leading to the Park Mr.. Smith is
of the opinion that Montpelier is
the ideal point from which all the
tourists should outfit and start on
their trip. In going from Montpe-
lier no deserts, nor long drives
without water, nor high, steep
mountains or deep rivers to be
crossed, nor would the feed be gone
at every camping place, to say
nothing Of the many other incon-
yeniences experienced now on 9TH
er roads. On the contrary the
traveller on a road from Montpelier
would have good feed and pure
water every mile of the way and
consequently no deserts 70 cross;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08
ADJUDIcATIoN OF INSoL TENcY

ADJUDICATION OF INSOL TENCY.
In the District Court, 9Th Ju-
dicial District Of Idaho in and for
Bear Lake county, Idaho.
In the matter of ]. S. Barret an
Insolvent debtor.
]. S. Barrett having filed in this
Court his petition, schedule and
inventory, in insolvency, by which
it appears that he is an insolvent
debtor, the said J. S. Barrett is de-
clared to be an insolvent. The
sheriff of Bear Lake county, Idaho,
is hereby directed to take posses
sion Of all the estate, real and per-.
sonal of the said J. S. Barrett
debtor, except such as may be by
law exempt from execution, and
all of his deeds, vouchers, books of
accounts, and papers, and to keep
the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee Of the estate.
All persons are forbidden to pay
any debts to the said insolvent, or
to deliver any property until the
further order Of this Court, except
as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the
creditors of said debtor be and ap-
pear before the Hon. D. w. Stand
rod, Judge Of the District Court of
the 9th Judicial District of Idaho,
in open Court in Paris, Bear Lake
County, Idaho, at the Court room
Of said Court in said place, at 10
o'clock a. m Of the first day of the
August term of Court, 1896, towit:
August oath in said town of Paris
and County Of Bear Lake, to prove
their debts and choose one or more
assignees of the estate of said
= debtor.
1t is further ordered, that the
order be published in the "ExAMG-
NER." a weekly newspaper Of gener-
al circulation, published in Mont
pelier, Bear Lake county, as often
as the said paper is published be-
fore the said day set for the meet.
ing Of creditors.
And it is further ordered, that,
in the mean time all proceedings
against the said insolyent be stayed.
d. w. STAMFORD,
Attest: Judge of District Court.
G. SroNGBERG, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08
FOR PRESIDENT
". y. BR YAM.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ARTHUR SEWELL.
FREE COINAGE Is TO 1.

The republicans of the
state are in a queer pickle.
of the counties have
already held primaries in pur-
suant to the central commit
tee call. Now comes another
call from the state central
committee for primaries to be
held on the 18th, county con-
ventions on the 10 tn, to elect
delegates to a state conven-
tions at Boise on the 26th.
The whole business in a
nut shell is that the gold men
of the state want to control
the state convention, know
ing that the conventions next
Monday will not be friendly to
them. tits also understood
that at the primaries on the
18th, none will be allowed to
vote or be considered re-
publicans who will not pledge
themselves to vote for Nc
Kinley.
It goes without saying that
not 100 voters in Bear Lake
county will avail themselves
Of the opportunity presented.
They are republicans, but not
for Mex inley and gold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

Bryan said recently: chat
if all the cities were destroy
ed the farms would still pro-
duce wealth and keep the peo-
pie from starving; but if all
of the farms were destroyed
the cities would not produce
a thing and the people would
de- The great financial
gold journals however take
the opposite view, and say the
cities must be protected at
the expense of the farmers.
These same papers are for
Mckinley and gold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

of the majority in their party
can vote and what cannot,
then its about time the decent
republicans gave them a turn
ing down. We predict they
will, but if they don't the peo-
pie will. Pie-biting bosses
cannot squelch the people at
will and they will find it out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

Bradstreet's Acknowledges
that the present gold standard
Is running the farming inter-
ests Of America, but it says
substantially that the wages
of the factory hands are more
necessary to protect than the
tillers of the soil. That is
about as broad as most of the
gold bug sheets are reasoning.
Bradstreets is the mouthpiece
of all the corporation inter
ests in the Union.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

Walter Hoge won't be a
delegate to the next republi-
can state convention. Nor
will Alf Bulge, R. S. Spence,
A. Herman, and several more
who We're in the last republi-
can gathering at Pocatello.
How the mighty have fallen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

The Mckinley bosses at
Boise have sent notice to all
their underlings that only
those who will pledge them
selves to support Mckinley
and gold, will hereafter be
considered republicans. All
the rest are to be read out of
the party. Well, well! If a
few puny pap-suckers and
hope-to-be-bie-eaters can at
their own diS4ation, say what
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

he would have no steep mountains
to climb or dangerous rivers to
cross, in fact the trip would be one
of pleasure indeed. So much for
this class of trade.
No about the ranch trade of the
Jackson's Hole and Teton Basin.
Mr.. Smith informed us that on his
way to the Park, The went in by
way of Rexburg) he met no less
than forty teams coming out for
supplies, every one Of which would
gladly have come to Montpelier to
escape pulling the high mountains
and fording the deep rivers en-
countered on that road. Ever man
on these teams intended to buy as
much as he could haul back. This
trade alone would amount to many
thousands OF dollars annually and
every bit of it would come to this
city it this road was put through.
Mr.. Smith said he was greatly
surprised that no effort was being
put forth to capture this trade
when it could so easily be had. 1t
was certainly chance, the like of
which no other town in the coun-
try had tie opportunity of taking
the advantage of.
Let the business men of this city
get together and investigate this
matter. 1t won't cost much and it
may and would mean the doubling
of our trade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

The rank and file of the re-
publican party went to the
primaries last Saturday even
ing, and as a result, one or
two bosses and several poll
ticans will be conspicuous by
their absence at today's con
vention in this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

Some of the republican
leaders who thought that the
silver craze" did not amount
to much in Bear Lake were
rudely awakened last Satur-
day evening. The farmers,
and in fact all of the residents
of this county are greatly in
terested in the success of sill
yer and they are voting as
they believe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

The gold republicans around
Bear Lake who, a couple
of weeks ago. were wonder
ing what would become Of
those who sympathized with
the boilers, found out last
Saturday evening, and they
are now asking themselves:
"where are we at?''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

Montpelier will be prosper
Gus even with Mckinley as
president, if, the National
Park road was put through.
1t would trebly SO with such a
highway built with Bryan in
the White House.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

AT the very highest esti-
mate Mckinley will not get
over two hundred votes in
Bear Lake county. Many re-
publicans of the county donot
concede him more than one
hundred. All reports to the
contrary are malicious lies,
sent broadcast only to infu-
ence other people and to boil
ster up a few Doodle seekers
at home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

Mrs. Carrie G. Gait, chairman of
the national committee on organi-
cation for the equal suffrage assoc
citation, will speak at the L. D. 5.
meeting house next Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Gait has a national rep.
utation as lecturer and all who can
should attend. Admittance free.
Every business man in Montpe-
lier should read the article entitled
"Montpelier's Chance" in to-day's
EXAMINER. There is suggestion
i'll it that ought to be acted on this
fall that we may derive the benefit
that is sure to follow next spring
and forever thereafter.
The democratic primaries will
be held tonight and their county
convention next Monday at Paris
city. The convention is called to
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton, which will nominate the state
ticket. The primaries this evening
will be held at 8 o'clock in Bren-
mans hall.
The EXAMINER force is under OBJ
legations to Alfred Price ard
daughter, Miss Sarah, of Thomas
Fork, for favors rendered while on
a visit over there last Sunday.
Mr.. Price is one those old fashion
ed, wholesouled entertainers that
does a humans heart good to meet
with when out on trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08


Men who have fixed incomes
or steady jobs know nothing
of the hard times prevailing
in the country. 1t is the
merchants, farmers, workmen
out of work and the great
masses that realize how hard
it is to make a living. Me-
Kinley and gold promise
nothing better, while Bryan
and free silver at least show
how the times can be greatly
improved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

Mckinley and gold means
continual hard times. Bryan
and silver means prosperity
for all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08
CoUNcILMEN.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PtiBlit FfoN
Land once vt Mad NC idaho,
x4tstn m 1909 I

- - - June so 1876.
Motifs is hereby glsan that the following
nasaed ftlef hasssi ied notice of his intention
sso Enake anal bI9eEtn support Of his claim, and
laneuea II S Circuit Commissioner the District
OF Haaho, on August Sth 1896 viz:
az JOHN ID. MACARTHUR,
oIizFE. No. 1852 for the NJ sW14 and NJ SCI
Sec. TIP. u SIR Al East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz
Mounts Mouritsen, Abraham Van Orman,
Ransom Van Orman, Adam II. Van Orman ali
of Bear Lake County, Idaho. Jno G. Brown
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08


from R, HincKs of Thayne, Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Hincks is road super
visor for all of that country and he
knows what he is writing about.
&c. f. O'Connor, Montpelier.
DEAR SIR
Yours came to hand to-
day. In reply will say, the road
you speak Of would no doubt be Of
great benefit to Montpelier; also to
settlers all along the route. | am
somewhat interested in the propo-
sition, but cannot spare the time
to 60 with your party, unless there
would be enough in it to hire some
one to look after my place. l have
read the correspondence in the Elk
AM1NER. Mr.. Simpson has stated
about the facts. 1t is u sure thing
you people would get all the trade
from that country. If the load is
started the people in Jackson's
Hole will donate great amount of
of work for the enterprise.
| am supervisor for that part of
the country and know that the set
tiers want road to your city. l
have chance to talk with all the
people about roads and know they
have a terrible hard time getting
freight in there from the Teton Ba-
sin side. It taxes o good team to
pull in ten hundred pounds. To
give you an idea how steep one of
the mountains, over which they
have to go, is, will say, with four
horse load, they have to rough-lock
and then chain log to the hind
axle to come down the mountain.
There is no possible way of chang
ing the present road, except to
come out to Star valley.
About the first Of September
would be the best time for your
party to stort on its examination
of the route, as then the steams
are low. There are plenty of men
here who can show you the beet
way to get through" =
And thus it is. The same story
is told by. all. And all it would
cost to build the road would be less
than $4,000 and one-half or more of
this amount would be contributed
in work by the people Of Jackson's
Hole. Why cannot Montpelier
contribute the rest, when she is to
be benefited so much by it?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-08

The following letter has been re-
eeived by City Clerk Ed O'Connor
from R, HincKs of Thayne, Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Hincks is road super
visor for all of that country and he
knows what he is writing about.
&c. E. O'Connor, Montpelier.
DEAR SIR.-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20
PASSED.
justice.


She-Did you see the Latin quarter
while in Paris? He--No, but / got
several lead francs passed on me-
Judge.
"Madge, what is lenten musicale?"
TITS a concert where the music is SO
bad that it drives the audience to seek
religious consolatlon.-Ch Trib-
une.
Aren't you the same beggar that I
gave half pie to last week?" II guess
am, mum; but I'm willin' to let by
cones be bygones 1t amt in my heart
to bear malice. indianapolis Tribune
Mrs Greene-Of course, you read all
your husbands stories? Mrs. White
(wife of the popular author)-Oh, dear,
no. They are nothing to the stories he
sometimes tells me after he has been
out of an evening. Boston Transcript
Not at Aldo you find" inquired
man who was in search of informa-
ton, that typewriter girls as class
are clannish and exclIsive?"
NO" answered the man who had the
information to give out They are
not; though each one, of course, always
has her own click."-Chicago Tribune.
Young Mr.. Fits came in from his
daily toll and passed his wife with
merely a friendly nod. II think you
forgot something she said, with a
pout.
Il believe l did," said he, and then
kissed her.
Really" she said, 81 wasn't think
ing of that at all. | was thinking of
the baking powder"
If there is anything more dear to the
heart of woman than another it is her
"evens. indianapolis Journal.
Henry"
Eyes, your excellency."
tYou cannot have failed to notice
that much of the disturbance on the
Cuban question, both in Spain and the
United States, has been fomented by
Students
81 have noticed that, your excellen-
cy."
II have in mind method of settling
| the international difficulty without in
volving any great number of people"
"How, sire?"
"By an International football contest
between picked students of both coun-
| tries. ''-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
A hard-looking tough was on tria
| in the Court of General Sessions. Judge
| Cowing was on the bench. Lawyer
Howe, in voice husky with emotion
| addressed the jury: Gentlemen, my
| client is poor man. He was driver
| by hunger and want to take small
sum of money. All that he wanted was
| sufficient money to buy bread, for il
| is in evidence that he did not take the
| pocketbook containing $500 that was il
| the same bureau drawer The elo.
quent attorney for the accused was in
terrupted by the conyulsive sobs of his
/ client. why do you weep" asked
Judge Cowing of the doomed man. BE
/ cors ] didn't see der pocketbook in dC
| drawer" Everybody laughed exeep
Howe, the attorney for the careles;
! burglar.-Texas Siftings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20

bodice be a Norfolk Jacket, wear little
line of white collar and the belt and
then-of course you must look to match
task him how he likes it,
The belt of the dress pictured here,
which is Of grayish green cloth, com
bines black velvet and the dress goods,
and fastens with handsome buckle,
The waist is made with slipping Shout
ders banded with velvet ribbon, and
has a plain velvet stock collar and a
wired one of cloth with rounded cor
ners. To these is added chiffon collar
with lace ends. Velvet and buttons
trim the sleeves, and two bands of veil
vet ribbon of different widths eneircle
the skirt.
Yellow wooden stuffs in butter shades
are going to be much worn, End of all
colprs suitable to both brunettes and
blondes, and to the brown girl as well,
this is the most successful. In the bru-
nette, yellow seems to bring out the
creams and the reds, and that is to
make the brunette look her best In
the blonde the yellow touches up the
gold and sets off the blue in the eyes,
while the brown girl gets the full value
both of her creams and her gold Ge-
ranium color is to be in vogue for hru-
nettes this season. That is good news.
For a long while brunettes have had to
wear colors that did not do them entire
justice. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20

gheny road, and the sole question sub
mitted to the court for its decision was
whether the State law on the subject
was in conflict with the section of the
United States constitution regarding
the regulation of interstate commerce,
it being agreed that il the State law
was constitutional, the Richmond and
Allegheny company was responsible for
the loss of the tobacco. Judge Keith
decided that the section of the code re-
ferred to was constitutional, and the
decree in favor of the shipper was af-
firmed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20
NEIT FOOD SnPI,LY.

If a man can get raw material cheap
ly enough, if he can work 1t at reason
able cost, if he can find a market for
his product and If he can get that pro-
duct to market without paying more
to get it there than it Is worth, he can
do business. A hopeful man thinks he
has found the right conditions for bust
ness in supplying England with Aus
tralian rabbits. He has formed com
pany which is to build a refrigerating
factory in one of the agricultural dis
tricts near Melbourne and to freeze and
ship rabbits to the English markets.
The company will get its raw ma
terial cheaply enough, for awhile at
least, and it is possible that it can have
1T for nothing with subsidy thrown
in. There is no lack of rabbits in that
part Of the world. In one year the gov
eminent Of New South Wales paid for
q, 100000 rabbit skins, but there We're
iilOl Z loDCiIo ohiPPliiS, oDouI dI Nllc ciIu
of the year than there We're at the be-
ginning. Since 1883 one colony has
spent more than $5,0000oO in veritable
war against the pest, and has con-
structed $1,000 miles OF barbed-wire
fencing, one fence alone running 407
miles and another 30S miles. The gov
eminent of New South Wales has upon
it's hands 100000 acres of land ADAM
doned because of the rabbits, but they
seemed to thrive and grow fat upon
barren land, where other stock, even
goats, would die OF starvation.
| The working of the experiment will
be watched with interest. If the rab-
bits prove to be popular as food many
of them can be got rid of. Frozen or
canned Australian rabbit may soon be
in the market in this country as well
as in England. And it may be found to
be at least as good as horse-meat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20
LITTLE BACK BHAR ON A BICYCLE

LITTLE BLACK BEdRO ON 4 BICYCLE.
Those of our readers who have seen
Chicken Hawk, Rain-in-the- Ear, Man
Afraid of-his-S quaw's- Mother, Dough-
Faced Charley, Shaok-Nasty James and
other noble red men loatlng around a
railroad station in the far West and
trying to sell clay babies have had
some of their romantic notions rudely
slain. But perhaps they have still been
able to retain mental pictures of noble
red men not engaged in the clay-baby
trade but occupied in securing the
plains on fiery steeds in way as wild
and free as that used by the noble red
men who scour the arena OF Buffalo
Bilrs show. II they have they will do
well to brace up for another shock,
for it is our melancholy duty to inform
them that a few days ago Little Black
Bear, Nez Perez Indian chief in Ore
gon, traded thirty head Of horses for
bicycle.
1t is well enough for our most noted
preachers to ride to pastoral calls on
the wheel. 1t is well enough for our
most learned professors to draw the
blood away from their massive intel
| lects by pedalling. We have even
| learned to endure the sight of the best
girls of other people rolling hither and
you in more or less recklessness of per-
sonal display. But we are glad that
| Little Black Bear and his red brothers
who will initiate him are away out
| West where we are not likely to see
| them. An Indian chief on a bicycle
with a fully developed case of bicycle
| back and bicycle face would be too
much to look at The government
| ought to have forbidden the starting of
| the bicycle craze among the Indians.
| OF course it is too late to do anything
| now. 1t will not be long before all the
| Indians who can buy, rent or steal a
| bicycle will have one. The last vestige
| of the noble red man romance is about
| to disappear. An Indian on a bicycle
! can't even wear a dirty horse blanket
| with any grace. The prospect is as
! melancholy as the last run of shad.