davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
@tmc fdmactGelDafte saaerfemmltno
0-lmsachrnnn nchciIf.

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NIB iider aus;ebrune, !Soi5leiber, Sotorrb, Aitbna unb
ole Snitro9rei1. nnO snnSsi1lbsL 5siit. iopls an9 cine
penbeIdbweroen berbeifIbrt; rudbocnl bic ,oeittiuit eieier
Ntebt;in in Euuienheit pot SGnen sepruit porotn, bdtt
er cs fir letne Biii1t, baiielbt Der ~lciocnocn Menldbcit
betannt 3u mabtn. Bon biecm TSunide beicelt ruerbe
i'd foitenirei ot ali. Gieicniser, ipclde cs pilniden, bicz
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DIE icnber, nit Der srInnli9en @uipetiung sur Sereituns
unS surn 8cbrou6 %Scllelbcn. Man ipcnSe lid briefiS
nit VoItmorte Nth inter Securing bisier 3eitune on
%. u. NnOcS, 149 Gower's 8Iod, tier,
81. y. 9ofl3p0lo@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

ruelde gSeiIe oieier geomte er1pdblt rperber
iirto iDel6eH flidteit berielbe 1dben loue. SoS
S)riiitottitd ait Bde bon Gepntonr uno eonrt4
lonoltrobe iou nad EeidltB cno9iltld tiir
Die Grrld)ttlilg be5 WefGnori1ieEm Is Neter=
fpebrs VebGuoe3 ultb bea loti, N4sbtSs@e=
bauOes b%eltIlnlnt leiit, NIB dle netteret urs
terbdtollitgGn bebnfS GriDerbeS eIlleS tteueit
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ltiil!9ell i'll Der tNobe pon S., 269.03, etlt-
l0lleBltb poil Sdnloeil ait eini9e Spe;tal=
foros 'pltrbcr sur 3dblnit9 an9eipieielt. Die
dils9elpdbitelt Observation-Disclosures lpurbelt
peretol9t, iDereel tbre Gise obcr lpdter etlt=
liebrlel.
S1t ber geltrt9en gerteinberotb5 Sibun9
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NIB sltlll SerlDdbrer be5 NelneiroesS 1fels
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sIfonrmelt. 9lltf Qltrdg DON S'0teiq purbe
=. @. Abfinion gum @eiltcinoezGrnalt err
ltuiltt. Die 'SibiIng miro beute 9todmittos
iii Spribeibdnle 81 Glt9lelpoob fort9elekt
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4otpMerS CIRQUE.
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beS S6IlratbS eriD0blt 1porDelt.
Net Der Sc;trts lduliDobG 9tt9 IS lebr lebs
bait SIT NIB Die j3nDl ber obgegebenen Clint
iitell iudr 'ebr groB. Obns. Curtis lpuroe OFT
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wdblt.
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toerr Weper Slim 1puroe lettelt Somifo9
gnu pierteH WfGi ais G6ulbtreftor erlDdblt,
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mir0.
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r0as lit ein Sud-! sd faint es SUD nidt
lo9el1,
9Gie's mid sepaft bat reGt in tiefer Seele;
gSlc mir oaS $oerj Bet einenl Slott 9ei6ld9elt,
@ie mir OoS anoere su9eoriidt bic &ebIe."
Sbi9er 8ers bes Gidtcrs iicL mir beitu
9nrdlelel Sbres ,,8tctttt9S=9lMecr"
ein. Meitu Sung NIB Nlt .SDr ou59e;etdnei !
ties Nerf lelelt lDiroelt, 10 mare bie5 eint
eroBe l2oDltbot fir bic Wenl9beit. I'd
iueroe Sbr Sud Bel ieber 0ele9e1bett erapfebs
len.
go Idreibt eiu beutid)er 3eitune3 =8ebof=
teur ans ben, gSeiteil oil bas TeisAbe tSeil7
%s<ulfitut, II Clinton Place, New Y~rk. Der
r9iettungSsIuter" rirb fir % Gents portos
irei perianot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

Gin@ 9 ii 9 t B em % II,
3biere wieberbplen lie, mas tbteit etnltdl
uii;utroslid 9erpeien; Der Ntenl6 bdge9eit
Ibt ieiMen S6arilinn III Der Nerpteltoltt9lllt9
pon yaiter,l nub id)eint bic tuieoerbolten ers
fabrlln9cu Der 1lebel 81 per9elieit, Die oltr9
llnmdBtgfeit in Giiet nnb 5%rinfet, itilregels
mdBiee yebeiSucile, idledte yltft, Nton9el
oil &epc9unS, aeidledtlide ansl6melfnitz
GET II. |. 10. entitebcn. gSeitn ober 9eltorte
Nerbounns: &opf,peb, appetitpcrlillt iillo
rein sclporbcn urb S6mer;elt ibin iibcr;eli7
gen, bab inn cine fraitfbeit orobt, od ertits
itcrt ct iid, baB ct. BcrMbaro &r6uters
piQcm felt .Sobrburbcrten it0 ais Der bette
uro nnieblbarlte yeberz Regulotor %erioieict
babeil, her ie entbeft iDoroeil lit. 3u25 GtS.
bel Npothefern III babelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
'Staot CbtragO.

nc Serr 0eOr9 NiGcrt, 0emcrnts
u0eatt attto GOrrcfronOcmt Scr
SuttotS StaotS 3 3eitun9s bcFasd)t
0e0enWdrtt8 3er0e, Souidfaua.
8tortoas G0O6ttmn 1t1tO WScrtco.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
Sine &0rfe.

III Tne, nel9e on ben SoIsen DON s5uscrbiinben, Ners
p0ler c d,mdde. Gnttrdituns, .gellnit Der DtonnesfraiG
&c. Gribelt. ienoe i'd fUitcufrct elm 0tccept. bas lie fus
Yirt. Tieics grn6e 9etlnrittel rpurot DON einetr Detiiios
nor iii Sioamerito entoedt. Sdtdt ein obrciiirtes @sus
pert an &eu. Sciepb Z Snr1an. Stdtiom D, Ner 9oM
Gitr. 11nop1SiaEuw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

ntHtcr WetfenOer @err Set. 9Nias
4etS berctk 0e8cntu6rtig Die Gtd0t
teB 9OtO6 tGW0 9SebroSf0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

d q eincs iebr ddtbdreit 8ufcS erfreutelt
| utb int porigtn Serbit crit na0 0dfoto rets
1tet, Inn bort mad O~liidS8ittcrt SIT ldgelt.
Pint Dorigen Srcitag laltgtel Die beioelt Sci
d)en III Chicago oil unb iplroet ut Jtolebtu
hrfrhidf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

Dnfer 8eifcmOtr 6. MotNe beSAd1t
1e9emlwdrti9 uttfere 9~lbOMnettct
YIN Dst6)t0att tttto Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22
ACAsE FOE INTERROGATION

New Orleans BY lis wise action in prohib-
iting vessels from infected ports entering h
Mis- sissippi river has kept its own city, and
the cities upon the banks Of the river, clear
of danger from ~yellow-fever this year. In
view of what such Wise action has accom-
plished, is it not discreditable that q navy
yard, under care Of United States off ciall,
should set the country the example Of hay-
ing the fever? Surely with all the means
they have at their command, and with all
the experience gained from former visit
ations, the oficers of the yard could have
kept it clear of infection, and it ought to be
known why they have not taken the proper
precautions. We are having a many things
investigated, and for the sake Of the repu-
tation of our naval service, to preserve the
protective qualities we associate with the
government, there should be strict inquiry as
to the indifference, carelessness, or neglect
by which yellow-fever has been ad'
mitted into the government maynard
at Pensacola. Such an institution should
be made . means Of exemplifying to the cit.
izsns at large the applied-not merely the.
oretical-sanitary measures by which fever
can be excluded and other e~pidemics kept at
bay. In this way the practice of the public
Institutions would become the instructors OF
the ia .aAitA.ioA-- The iaattsntion
that has permitted yellow-fever to enter q
government hayward ought certainly to be
made q matter of inquiry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22
CAPIl L. AND LABOR.
Condition of the Bah ers of New York.
The Lake Seamen.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Before the SEN
ate Sub Committee on Labor and Education
there appeared this morning Richard Pow
ers, Of Chicago, president of the Sssmen's
Union of the Lakes. This union, he said,
had improved the moral condition of its
members, had secured them higher wages,
and is now striving to procure the passage of
laws tending to diminish the rick of life by
lake ~sailora, by prohibiting the overlooking
OF vessels and by making it compulsory 10
man them with suitable crews. A great
number Of lake vessels, he s aid, were unsea-
worthy. A law should be pissed, he urged,
providing that at least two birds OF the sail
ors employed on American vessels should be
native-born Americans.
Geo. G. Block, as a representative of the
journeymen bakers of this city, testified that
the condition of the bakers was a very de-
graded one on account Of the long hours they
were compelled to labor. They begin work
at 2 O'Clock pm. and continue till 4, 5, 6 and
8 O'Clock am. The greater lumber are I'M
married. The average wages are IS 20 a
week. The bakers struck some time sgo for a
reduction to twelve hours as a days labor.
The bosses agreed TO this, but when the men
returned to work the pledges given were
broken. Block stated that of the walters
employed in the lager beer saloors many are
Peussian army officers, German nobIemen and
Russian princes, who came to this country
expecting 10 make a fortune, but who found
this their only means 10 gain a livelihood.
Speaking Of brewer, Block said there are in
this city abDut thirty-6ve brewers, employing
abeu' 2300 men. A trades union was organ
IN 1881. Shortly after there was a strike for
a decrease of working hours TO twelve per
day, and extra compensation for Sunday
work. The strike was won by the men. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22

lowing, from the Louisville JOu nal: "ln few
years thousands Of American will be s.ttlirg
in the Mexico border Slater, aud the process OF
Americanization will go on uninterruptedly
until American il fusnce will control those
S a'es, including even Neevo Leon and
Tamsulipss, and then the progress to the
American Union cannot long be delayed"
The Springfield (Masa.) Republican has the
suspicious. We can imagine a Mexican's
feeling on reading a translation Of the fol-
same anticipations, and shows how it expects
to see them accomplished, az follows: "And
while there ia much talk Of the secession OF
the Northern States Of the Mexican republic
and their admission into the Union, it
seems that there ia no one factor likely 10
produce it sooner than this tariff question.
Alarmed at the extent 10 which lite people
carry on the business of smuggling, the gov
eminent necessarily will find means land
in fact has taken the frat step in thai d.
~rection) TO stop such Illicit intercourse; and
the inevitable result will BE- an outcry from
the people, who once having realized the ad-
vantsges of American goods at American
competition prices, and finding their own
government the only stumbling block be
tween them and low pric 8 for a better
quality of the nscessaries of life than they
have heretofore known, it will not take an
excitable people long to jump at the only
conclusion feasible under the circumstances. f"
There is a point this class Of writers keeps
out of sight, which is that the land tie be an
nexed is not deserted, and do we want TO an
mex thousands of Spanish.M Mexican citizens?
| Do we want 10 have the jarring about re-
| Iigious matters that would follow, and which
Is the curse Of Canada?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY, : AUGUST %, 1888;
n OF SEPTEMBER ISSUE.

FIRST OF SSD1
The commercial columns Of the APPEAL
are compiled daily with minute care from
the best sources. The results Of each days
transactions are registered, and from those
the APPEAL has, yesr by year, presented Its
readers on the first day Of each season with
an array of information of great value to The
business interests of the city, and a source OF
attraction to business from without. On the
lat of September the APPEAL will print a
large extra paper, filled with details gathered
for the purpose by lis reporters IN all
branches OF the city's commerce, aided by the
kind assistance of the secretaries OF the COL
ton Exchange, Merchants Exchange, and
secretaries and officers Of the various banks,
insurance Offices and chartered and other
commercial and industrial enterprises. The
progress OF railway extension in connection
with Memphis will be exhibited, and river
improvement and navigation. Also the ma
terisl progress of the city in building, street
paving and sewering, and sanitation. The
whole will present a complete and accurate
view Of the financial and business condition
Of the city, its LEGAL improvements and gen.
eral condition, and Of the prospects that
offer SO great prosperity in The near future.
An immense addition to the APPEALS large
circulation will be printed, and will be
widely circulated throughout the surround
log country and in every principal business
city in the United States. Factots, mer-
chants, manufacturer and all professional
and business men will fnd this the most adj
vsntageous opportunity for their advertise
ments and cards that offers during the whole
year. Orders received for copies Of the an
nuAl report will be put up resdy for mailing
when desired. 1t will be to the advantage Of
all to send advertisements and orders at an
early day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22
PERSONAL

DR.. CULLIs, of Boston, claims to have
built and maintained, by prayer, a home for
consumptives.
WEBSTER, Dix and Fessenden were all born
10 the space OF one New England townsh,p,
Boscawep, n. h.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, JR., the Presidents
SOD, cut off the end of his left forehnger
while testing his rszor with a hair at Rock
Island.
The Emperor Williams annual three
well ks visit 10 Gastein has been paid reeu-
larly for twenty yesrs, excepting during The
wars Of 1866 and 1870.
In Amsterdam the Dutch are fascinated
with American mixed drink. Cocktails
lead. Sherry cobbleIs are popular. The
prices are from four 10 ten cent?.
"YEs," said a Vermont clegymsn, 81 con-
slider it all right for a minister If tue gospel
to trade horses, but IS a mstter OF policy he
should trade with some one outside of his
own congregation"
Mr.. TALMAeE, The preacher, will return
TO his Brooklyn pulpit on the first Sunday OF
September. 10 his travels through Ken
lucky he is being greeted BY very large audi
ences, people aockirg curiously to see him.
SENATOR ALLISON, of Iowa, is almost
crushed with grief al the trsgic death OF his
wife, and of course has abandoned all active
political work, bat it is believed that his
friends will the more earnestly work for mis-
reelection.
THE King Of Cambodia has created J. A.
Haldermap, the American Consul-G-neral in
Siam, a commander Of the Royal Order OF
Csmbodis. This is the second decoration
rendered 10 Mr.. Haldermsn during his three
years residence in the E.st.
THE project of police If Paris has taken
steps to suppress the crying of false news in
the streets, an abuse that has grown to i~nsufer-
able proportions. Among the ~favorite cries
of the news vendors have been such an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22
RIREs AND rHEIR PREVENTION.


ti The fre.insurance people say that Chicago
fires, like Chicago women's shoes, are, gener-
ally, extensive things; still the insurance
companies make a coed deal of money in
Chicago, 30 that even bad fires are good for
some things. When the people have grown
knowing enough TO insist that every fire
shall be followed by an inquest, as accidental
and upusual deaths are, so that wherever
there is q fire the occupant must answer 10
legal authority, more care will be taken and
fres will be fewer and Of less consequence.
While We are proud of the handsome build
ings those companies put up, and boast oil
the handsome dividends they make, a change
from the present holocaust, burn-as-you-
please system is not likely TO be made. In
the meantime it il as well to remember that
the true sy stem of reducing the number of
fres is 10 have the fire of one day followed by
the inquest Of the next. If boarders, servants,
plumbers, stove-dealers and builders were
questioned on oath the day after each fire,
the public would soon have information that
would be OF, Immense value, and the courts
would have opportunity to punish careless
mess, negligence and guilt, while the public
would have information of facts that would
be of inestimable value as pointing out the
best way Of preventing fires. Insurance Of
ices would lose by the plan, as they would
have fewer customers, and their rates would
decrease with their risks. How long will it
be before this great prevention system is put
in operation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22
mEx,oAx AsxExArIos.

What is to be the result of the extension
Of railways in Mexico, and of connecting
them with roads on our own side of the Dor
der, is cause for no little speculation among
both peoples. Very many of the Mexicans
dread that our people will use the rails 10
invade their country and annex 10 the States
yet more territory, as the American terri
tory is filling up 30 rapidly. There are not
wanting articles in our own press that lend
confirmation 10 this view of things. Why
We should annex territory with which we
can trade and benefit without annexation
We have never seen explained. The desire
seems to be = greed for land. But why be
greedy Of what will in the usual course of
things never be our OWE in part or whole
aud that will render US just as much
or as little benefit, whether 1t be
under the American or the Mexi-
osn Gag? The Louisville Journal has
been indulging in anticipation of Mexican
territory reverting to us. 1t says: $50 far
rs annexation Is concerned the American
people Know that the border Mexican States
will transfer themselves into the American
Union by q purely natural process. No agi-
tation is needed by any group OF annexation
ists; for when, two years sgo, the whistle Of
the locomotive was heard for the first time
on the American side of the Rio Grsnde at
FL Psso, due notice of the programme was
given. The group of Standardization gen
tlemen who preside over the 100000
MeIicsns cannot, by any device, prevent the
Americanixation of Sonors, chihuahua and
the States southwark along the Rio Grande.
The three tr~anscontinental lines of railroad
connecting Northern Mexico with the Amer
lean railway systematic Laredo (Tex.) and
City of Mexico line; the Eagle Pass CTex.),
Durango and City Of Mexico line; the Ea-
gle Pass and Topolobampo and City Of
Mexico line-building with American cspi-
tai and with subsidies from the Mexican gov
eminent, are destined to revolutioni1e North
ern Mexico, commercially and socially. OF
these roads 1871 miles have been completed"
Already American newspapers are published
in the City of Mexico and at important rail-
way points. In the State Of Chihuahua the
people are pleased with the increase OF trade
and mining ard the prosperity consequent.
Further south, and mere out of the line of
railroads, hatred and hostility are still
strong. The Amsricanos beat their troops
and took their lands by wholesale, and they
do not like him or trust him. To these, this
talk about the course of things being such rs
10 dstash States, one or two at q time, from
eur n~sighbors to be absorbed by ourselves, is
exactly cenarnatory Of their fears and thsir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22

nouncemenis as The ASSASSINATION Of Roche
fort!" "The death of President Crew.
Toe suicide OF Sarah Bernhard ~ and tine
new manifesto of Bismarck
NEARLY every engineer of the New York
aud New England railroad has a sweetheart
or wife in New Britain, Conn. Every train
won d whistle a salute 10 some fair dame, and
the liz grew 80 f~esriuiIy ear-spiitipg that the
authorities have had il stopped.
LONDON World s~svagely criticises Mr.. E.
A. Freeman, the historian, and says that he
ls bullying, dy=peptic, vituperative, grabbed,
harsh, sour, tfsminalelv bystericsl and con-
ceitedly envious of Mr.. Froude. "ihe greatest
living master OF English prts.."
PROF. DELGADo, of Lisbon, has come TO
the conclusion that the ancestors of the mod
ern Portuguese were csnnibals. He has
I 'uDd the remains of 140 persona, whose
boaes were blsckened by Gre, split lengthwise
to setu7 e the marrow, and bearing o:her in
dubitable MARKS Of having served as food for
man.
B~UTTERMILK is the ~favorite beverage
among the temperance men OF Philadelphia.
"lce-cold buttermilk" signs are seen over
many cartoons IN that city Ginger ale
and Apollini ris are not 80 popular as they
were. Butiermilk is recommended BY phy-
sleians az being good for d~ysp-psis and The
kidneys.
PRINCE GEORGE, OF Wales, who is a MILDLY
on the Canada, ls said to conduct himself
just like any other MILDLY. Says a COM
panion: Nobody makes any difference be-
cause he happens TO be the Prince Of Wales's
con, and be does not act any differently him.
self. He is pretty lively, and enjoys a lark
as well as any of US"
Mr.. BRONSON ALCoTT is so changed in az
pearance that his friends cannot at first
recognize him. Oae day, when the family
was absent, the nurse cut his long white hair,
and a full beard adds TO the otdity Of his
appearance. He is wheeled, when out of
doors, 10 a carriags, and is seen by passers
smiling and gesticulating feebly.
Ex-MAYoR LATRoBE, of Baltimore, contra
dicls the recently current statement that the
late Gov. Swami, of Maryland, was South
ern sy~mpathiz9r during the war, took an oath
of allegiance 10 the Confederacy, and as
mayor OF Baltimore melted the "pIug. uglies"
to assault the Uaion troops on their way TO
Washington. Mr.. Swann's term as mayor
expired, says Mr.. Latrobe, several months
before the outbreak of the war; indeed, be-
fore the election of President Lincoln. "He
was, from the beginning TO the end of the
war, at all times and on all occ sions, a most
uncompromisin Unconditional Union man,
and was so known and recognized through
out the State. He never took the oath of al
legiance 10 the Southern Confederacy."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22

THE Salt Lake Tribune says of the Ell.
munds law that it is as cowardIy as it il
impotent, for it DISTINGUISHES one set of Nor
mons who are brave enough to practice
their open defiance of the laws, and gave the
ballot TO others bound by the same oaths
and beliefs, and who are in truth merely the
oath.bound slaves to do the bidding Of
those whom the bill di~sfranchised. The
Tribune thinks that if a man who commits
q murder ia not allowed 10 escape under the
plea that his religion made the act a duty,
that the man who commits five crimes by
marrying six wives should not be allowed
TO escape the pe~nitentiary because he ia
cunning enough to say that to him those
crimes were religious duties. To preserve a
mans religious liberty is one thing, to al
low him to break the law I'm.
der pretense Of religious duty is
another. The polygamist's religion requires
several wives; the Christians religion limits
to one. The religious liberty, if the power
to break the laws be q religious liberty, musi
be iniringed upon in one case or The other
But religious liberty, like civil liberty, allows
the exercise of the liberty of one citizen only
to the extent that it does not interfere with
the liberty Of another citizen. In the present
case, is the Christian or ~polygamist claiming
liberty to the extent of infringing upon the
liberty of othersf Does religious liberty jus.
tify breaking the civil lawf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-22

GALVESTON, August 2I.-Specials to the
Neps from a large number of points through
cut the State show that, except in a few 10.
c%ali,ies, further rains could be productive OF
no marked benefit TO the cotton crop, and in
a majority Of csses would result in injury.
The extensive drouih, which has bsen the
most important factor IN The injury of The
crop, has been relieved in some ~localiti By
rains, but IS a general thing too late to do
much good. Il is plain that there will be a
considerable decrease from last years Weld.
The grain crops, however, have been success
ful in the full sense Of The word.