davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
ueber u1dfuno oes 6efdeeIs.

@on genlditetem @ef1iigel perlangt man
m09li6it piel feineS, i%aftiges, oartes uno
tDobli6mefenoes Sleii9, pel6es nit poblz
i6meGenoem 6ett Ourdjtpadien un0 bon
elmer ~5arten, tuetBen l0aut beOeGt it,. 9aS
WfaitgefigcG mus oeS6alb 8 big 8 Wtonate
alt unb raihipI9ltg ietn. Qeltere Gbtere
uno @eFiigel, ba8 i6on bon SugenO. auf
Derfiimn1ert lit. eignen ft6 nt6t our Oaaft.
Wtan mGblt rubige, ittQlebige Sbiere nit
tuei6er, fetner 9aut, tpaS man an beiten
inter ben Tfi9eln urb an ben 8etnen
unteriu9en tam. On Der 8ruit, a1 ben
8eiuen (Ober> unb 11nteridenfeD, AM
Oberarm oes Sliigels muB ret6lt6 Sletib
angeieBt iein. Son gutem Mtaitaeflitgel
D~erlan8t man ferner cine breite S6ulter
nnb pole 8ruft nit unpertitmmcrtem
8rultbein. 2ebteres 1T oann Der Sal, ipenn
6as @eflI9el in gu iugenolthem glitter auf
Stbitangen itbt, poour6 ii0 bas 8ruit>
bein, tnsbelonoere Der &iel 6e1lelbeu nerz
btegt uno perfGmmert. ytiiGen urlb StetB
nlilien brett uno Die Seine tilr5 icin. @ez
flI9el nit i9marsem @efie0er BAT in Der
Jte9el eine i6DGr3lide ooer blGuli6e 6aut,
aud bleiben betm Gupfen oes l1tpar3 aee
f%leoerten @efliigels Die i9lpar3en 6eoertbcile
IN Der 0aut lteGen, mas beioe9 bas appetitz
Iide Nusleben oeS 8rateus beeintrddtigt.
9as 9etuObnli9e 2anO8efIigel iest BEL Dem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
Rleefdmen.

Die 6tesiGbrige &leeiamenernte lit alien
Sert6ten 3ufplge allent6alben fnapper aus
gefallen, tDie bte5 in elmer langen Jtetbe BON
Sa6ren Der SaQ mar. 9te l1rIa1e Diro
etnem fletnen Snleft 5ugei6rteben, tpel6es
Die gliitben SerIt0rt. Seem Sort uno Semi
~iDlDanten ioIen nidt genug geerntet 1a6en
fir Den etgenen SeOarf uto in W2arDlan0,
8trgtnten ulo 9elatpare iou Sic MiBernte
cine tptale lein. Bon Wei6igan, Ohio u1D
Snotana tptro geiagt, oaB ite ettpas mebr
geerntet Deben, ais iie sur Saat ben0tbtgelt,
tuGbrenO Die iibri9en &~leeian1en Sie6enben
Staaten i'm Often un6 betnabe ale i'm gSez
item bonn Uttlttlltppt faum ben bterten She'll
elmer Grnte babert.
IS peroen baber 9teientgen, tpel6e &leez
iamen gum 8erfauf baben, gut t6un, ben
SQunet Iorglam au reinigel1, iid aber au6
D0rm Berfalf iiber ben Stan6 6es Wtarftes
tpobl gu unterrt6ten. llnter lolden Ser
bGltntIlen tit eS gar ni6t ungep0bnli6,
baB Die SGnOler gu einem Bretie %etnfaufen,
Der nur Die 6Glfte BON Dem betrGgt, pOfiir
fe tbn i'm Sriibiabre a6geben. Ser bobe
YretS bieles Samens erldubt cine Qerlelt>
0ung in Die Deite Serne, pesbal6 aud mod
in 8etradt gu nebnlen lit, baB Die 8eri9te
aus europa III 8esug auT &leelamen tpoz
mOglt6 nod u~ugiinitiger lauten.
I'm it6 II aber in SEN Bretspersei6z
niiien 3ure6t ftnben gu %fDnnen, lit es n6tbtg
81 piiien, in tpel6er @etie Die neri9ie6enen
&laiiert abgetbetlt DerDen. GS m0gen oaz
Der bier Die Jtegeln ntitgetbeilt tper6elt,
tpel6e Die 9anOelstammer in Tolebo, Sbto,
fir bic 8eurtbeiIuug Oes &leelamenS aufgez
felt bat.
Choice. - Ser Same iou BON gGdnsenz
Der Sarbe, trodeu, 9eluno, 9roBt0rntg, gut
gereintgt un6 fret bon l1ntrautiamen ieirt.
. Prime.-0ie iou trofen, geiunb, AUDI
rein ietn uno nur gertnge freuloe 9eimenz
9ungen baben.
Good. Dies iou berfaufIider Sanen
ietn, Der a6er Su biel braune &0rner uno
llnretntgfette1, alS Staub unb 11ntralttiaz
men, ent6Glt, babel aud aus anoeren &iifz
it9ten ni6t gut genug lit, I'm ais Prime
be3et6net 5u tperoen.
Rejected. = 0ieie &lafe umfaBt alien
Santen, tpeldyer feu6t ober bei6G6tgt, ie6r
i6m1lbtg un0 10 poa bon u~nreint9teiten,
namentlid ltnfrautiamen lit, 6aB er al
unperfdIfli6 be3et9net tper6en mub.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
WteD1marft.

Nin @inbpie1 IN drift betrus Die .3lr.
tAbr 72,91l Stud, 9e9eu 56,274 GtiiG in
10000 Stild beretl unb gingen 4reiie un
10@25c 0uriid. Geitoem b0ben it6 Die lSreiIe
nur IN Nol9e abnabme Der 3uiubrem ,Dieoer
etpas erbplt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
W0rft1eri6t
@bicaeo. "a Nop

@gItu9O. 54 VUD.
Wir feQen gum @er9fei3 Die beutigen unO
Sic Yreile Der 8ormD1e ueben etnotoer.
Man miro ieben, ban Die Net5enpretle be-
bellteno 9efalen iinb, bic Don Sofer uno Gorn
ober lid Gebeliert ha6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
MMSmdrtS.

@et3en. = 99luB : Yretie fir Ofoi:
Seem Oort S1.108, DnlutD. $1.23f, ct.
Gouis $1.074, &ole0o $1.074.
Corn. Seem yort 494c. Oe5ember; ct.
Souls 331c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
Sur SGtrtrei1si9mm9.

Simmer an 9ane.
Sttowa, S18., %. Nat, 1888. - 1leber
snei SGsre lit tb an ll1reini0fett be9 SluteS.
Na@bem t6 cine furse 8eit Or. @ueult &pnig'3
!Somburser 3rppfer on9etponbt bate, mar i'd
wteoer oOaltanbt9 leraeiteat.-Bm. S. Studs.
Silt ftets.
OaSenpprt, ST., %. Gfat, 1888. = SD
battle itet8 Or, 2tug. &9nig'8 6amburser Grpp>
fen I'M 5opfe sprrdtbig, b6 fi9 bieielben f9pn
bdufts olS Elm au89e5et6nete8 9lutreini9unss>
mttteI %erpieien baben. = 81. 6, Sonfen.
ReseImG6igcr G~ebraud5.
&p6efer, 81. g., 10. Stunt, 1888. = Sn
tebem 8rIbjabre gebrouhe i'd reeelndBtg Or.
gusuIt G6nig'5 6amburger Gropfen sur &eint>
euna be6 8tute8. 9iefe e~uagesei6neten Srpp>
fen ipllten IN feirem +6eule febIen. - GOttlte6
&pn0t6, 392 2gel ~MYenue.
@trelieDer UreuuS.
StpGtpn, Gel, 20. Npril, 1887. MG8
Elm mtrfliAer 6elfer in Der Npt6 BET alien 9lut>
franf6eiten fbnnen Or. &ugult RDnig'S Sont>
burger &rppfen an9eleben perben; fe befen
INNER. = Mp. Glaftr.
@rrts SO 6ert5; In aaen ~pot6efen sa baden.
THE CHARLES a. V0GELER CO., Baltimore. Md.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26

@6afe trafen 81, 1858 @tlid, ge9en 81, 624
Stiid in Der pori9eu ISOLDE am bieil9en
W}artte Elm. 45reile burbWe9 I'm l5@25c
n~ieori9er, unb fir 2Glnmer I'm 50-75c Oas
100 Bio.
l~>rrfCltft murDen Ii. a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26

Dim g nwetnemartt better fiA bic gu.
fuNr ouf 1919. 562 Stiid, 9e9en 172. 480 StIf
in Der pOrlsen @o9e. Breiie 5iemli6 feit.
0erfauft lpurDeu IL. 4.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
mAmirthfAaftltdtes

9 Observation-Disclosures 9egeuitdube betreffeuoe
Iniro9en limb on 9srra VHtttteb Se"ntH8bonen,
@eparh, gsebrhsfn gu rt9ten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
THEY ARE ALARMED.
Rumored Reduction of the Working
 Force in the Railroad Shops.

Rumored Reduction of the Working
 Force in the Railroad shops.
 There is quite furry among the em- ployes in the New York shops of the Con- solidated road For the last few days the men have been on the verge of excitement over reported wholesale changes which the officials of the road are said to be con templating. It is said upon good authority that the road intends cutting down the expenses of running the shops, and that the present force will be reduced about 40 per cent. The first steps toward carrying out the order were taken a few days ago when four boiler makers, seven or eight blacksmiths and some of cabinet workmen and upholsterers were given mo- tice that their services will not be required after Friday night. Among those who re- ceived the unwelcome news are some who have worked in the shops for over 20 years. The furry at present is among the other employees, who have not received such notices, but who are, nevertheless, anxious to know whether they are on the list or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Some people have good memories A man returned to New Haven yesterday after 35 years absence, and the only man left whom he remembered and called upon. recognized him by name the moment he saw him.
 A daughter of Deacon McArthur of Dan bury had her throat so badly lacerated last week by portion of nut shell that tracheotomy became imperative The op- eration was successfully performed, and the patient is expected to recover, al though her condition is very low.
 John Hawley of Danbury is able to be out. though still somewhat feeble. He expressed himself as desirous of not press ing the charge against Barnum for at tempted murder, and the friends of the latter were anxious to settle the matter and not have it tried. An arrangement was finally made so that the matter was settled previous to the time of the trial. The costs were paid and Hawley received some compensation for his trouble and expenses.
 A young man named Maher, who is em- ployed by John Phelps of Simsbury, visit ed Tariffville Sunday, and in company with several others indulged freely in strong drink, when dispute arose between him and Charles Mckinney. Mckinney struck him on the head with 8 stone, inficting 6 serious wound, which may prove fatal Maher is in critical condition, and Nc Kinney is said to be missing. Maher, 6 short time since, served term in jail fol beating his mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
THE HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Found in New York State by Inspector
 Byrnes' Men.

Found in New York State by Inspector
 Byrnes' Men.
 One of the squad of horse thieves who have for the last few months been making life burdensome for the farmers in eastern Connecticut, and especially in East Had dam and Chester, was arrested in New York by Inspector Byrnes's detectives yes terday. He is .'Bebo Hall'' alias James Thompson, a confirmed criminal, and notorious for a clever escape from Pameacha jail. He is wanted in Middle town and surrounding towns for many thefts Two months ago he made off with the $500 turnout of farmer w. J. Newton of Moosup. Four days prior to his es- capade with the Moosup team he had ap- peared in East Haddarn and shipped a team to New York in the name of James Thompson. He claims to have driven through New Haven at midnight, gone as far as Chester, crossed the river and reached East Haddam the next day. Hall boasted he would never be caught in New York on account of his friends; but trap was laid and he deliberately walked within it's grip the result beiug his arrest. Gov ernor Lounsbury has granted requisition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
MARYLAND EPlscoPALIANs.
pr. Stuart on "The Church ',-Blsho,
 Paret's Annual Address.

pr. Stuart on "The Church "-B,shop
 Paret's Annual Address.
 BALTIMORE. May 3I--At the annual con- vention of the Protestais Episcopal church in the diocese of Maryland, in St. Peter's church. Rev. A. R. Stuart, of Georgetown, preached the annual sermon. ''The Church" he said, 'sis growing in power and wealth, and yet there is much to cause dread. The perilous times of which the apostles spoke have come, and there can be no doubt but that great da11 Fer Is at hand from Italianism and inlidelity. The practical question now is are we going back to Judaism, or are we holding on to a too slavish respect for the ordinances of men2 It looks like we are, and it is this that is driving some into Romanism and others into the arms of intidelity. There is a loss of simplicity of faith. Instead of re- lying upon the pure Gospel their minds run to forms, and they soon descend to semi organism or blank nothing
 Bishop Paret. in his annual address, said he thought there were too many chapels, and that the work of parish should be confined to central church. During the year he con firmed 1891 persons. The Episcopal fund made such slow progress that he thought of abandoning it. In two years but $2, ,250 had been raised of the $SO, 900 desired.
 The report of the committee on convocation was that they do not think any change in the canon on convocation is desirable at this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31

Manager Jackson of the Kingston club is ssid to have disappeared after yesterdays game with the gate receipts. The players are clamoring for their salaries. He is the well-known "Projector."
 In the two games between the Worces- ters and Lowells yesterday. Champion made 4 hits with total of '; Hamilton with a total of 6, and Wheeler one single. Flana- gan, of the Bridgeports of 1885, in the afternoon game made five hits, including three home runs.
 James O'Rourke of Bridgeport takes ex- ception to the editorial in the New York Sun few days ago, which after compl- menting him highly calls him anold-fashionl ed catcher and not up to Ewing, Brown and Murphy. He says the ball is caught now same as it was years ago only now the catcher has more protection. He laughs at the idea of old-fashioned catching. O'Rourke is the best all around man on the New York nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
They Object to Free Wool.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 3L-Scores of delegates from all parts of the southwest have arrived here to attend the meeting called by the representative stock men of this section to protest against the passage by congress of Mills tariff bill and particularly against that passage relating to reducing the duty on wool. It is understood that one of the acts of the meeting will be the selection of committee of strong anti-free traders to accompany the regular delegation to the St Louis convention and lobby for a tariff plank in the Democratic national platform
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
AFFLICTED SHORE TOWNS.

Madison's Board of Health Forbids
 Communication With Guilford and
 Clinton.
 The scarlet fever epidemic has made alarming progress in Guilford and many are i'll, though few deaths have so far oc- cured. The merchants are anxious to have little said about it, as it injures their trade by keeping customers out of town. In Clinton diptheria affiicts the people and several recent deaths are reported.
 On account of danger arising from these contagious diseases on either side, the Madison board of health has taken prompt action Official notices have been posted up about town, sent to all families, and will be read in church, requesting all resi- dents of Madison not to go to Guilford or Clinton unless absolutely necessary. This order has caused much excitement in Mad ison, intensifying the fear of disease, and but little communication is had with the prescribed towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
Teemer Outrows Gaudaur.

BOSTON, May 3l.-About 1000 people wit messed the three-mile race between Teemer and Gaudaur yesterday afternoon at the Point of Pines. There was considerable swell on at the advertised time of starting, but at 5 o'clock the water had calmed, and at 5:O6 start was made. Both took tho water at the same time, Teemer rowing 3s strokes per minute, Gaudaur 32 Teemer gained one length an eighth of a mile away and gradually increased 1t to the first turn, which he made at 5:10, g half minute ahead of Gauda.s The return to the starting point wa 4nade in 311a minutes, both turning together. The third stake was turned by Teemer in sis, Gaudaur b:lsN. Teemer finished at 5:22 and Gaudaur 216 lengths be- hind. Time, 16 minutes. To the uninitiated the affair was somewhat interesting, but to the experienced it savored of what is ire quently termed ''put up job." No real work was done by either man, Teemer talk ing his ease throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
An Editor Accused of Theft,

The Ringoes Monitor. was arrested here. He is accused of the theft of a horse belonging to the Rev. Charles W. Pitcher, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Ringoes It is said that he disposed of the animal in Philadel- phia. He made a desperate effort to free himself from the officers and throw himself into the canal, and afterward in the police headquarters he confessed that he had i'm tended to cut his throat with a knife which the policemen took from him while he was sharpening it-on the bars of his cell. A let ter to his wife, which was found in his pocket, spoke of his purpose to commit sui eide. His friends say hs Is crazy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
THE METHODISTS
as Delegates to bc Put to a yote-Other Business.

The Question of the Admission of Women
 as Delegates to be Put to a yote-Other
 Business.
 NEW YORK, May 3l.-Bishop Fowler opened yesterdays session of the Methodist confer ence. The first matter brought before the body was the report of the committee on re- visals, asking for change in discipline re- lating to the admission of probationers. After considerable debate the report was laid on the table
 A resolution was adopted setting forth that at the annual conference next following the general conference preacher may be ap- pointed to a charge which he has not served for the three years preceding, and be con- tinued thereafter in said charge for five years; and a pastor now serving charge which he had not served for three years preceding his present pastorate may be continued through a full term of five years. In all other cases the rule of five years in ten shall be strictly applied.
 The report of the committee on temporal economy, providing for a general conference society for the purpose of building up a per manent fund for superannuated persons, was adopted. The plan does not interfere with the local provisions made by annual confer ences, the chartered fund, or the Book Con- cern receipts.
 The Rev. C. F. Shaeffer, delegate from the African Methodist Episcopal church, deliv- cred a. ten minutes address complimenting the conference on the good work it had done during the recent sessions
 A committee was appointed to nominate a new board for the making of provisions for the support of the superannuates. After a spirited debate Chicago was finally selected as the location for the board.
 Rev. Dr. D. P. Kidder was elected honorary secretary of the boald of education
 Omaha, Neb., was chosen as the place for holding the next general conference, in 1892
 The report of the committee on the state of the church was read, asking that in the months of October or November, 1890, an election shall take place in every place of public worship of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States at which every person q years of age, in full connection with the church, shall vote on the question of the admission of women as lay delegates to electoral and general conferences. The report was adopted.
 A report of the committee on the state of the church was also adopted denouncing the running of railways, selling of papers. hold ing of camp meetings and Sunday school re- unions on the Sabbath. The same committee recommended that all should kneel and bow their heads while at prayers. This recom- mendation was adopted, with an amendment providing that the bishops and ministers also Gpoal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
BUSTERS LAST RALLY.
A Vivid Representation by the Al
 ssWild West'' ArgregatiOn.

A Vivid Representation by the A-Paw
 s'Wild West' Aggregation.
 The Philadelphia Press, in describing the specte cular drama of Clusters Last Rally" as enacted by the two hundred Indians, scouts, cowboys and soldiers in the great Forepaugh and "Wild West" combined show, says:
 s'Sitting Bull was not there to give 8 shocking semblance of reality to the strug gle. Reno, too, was missing, as some say he was on the day that the flashing cavalry buscade, and fell before the fire of the Sioux.
 "There was enough in the conflict, how ever, to bring thousands of spectators at Forepaugh's to their feet and watch with exciting interest sham repetition of the famous Custer massacre. To those who had read the story of the struggle in the canyon, the picture revived all the recol- lections of the story told by the only sur vivors. The scenting of the Indians by Custer's daring scouts, the following of the trail by the savages, the trick that brought Custers men riding fearlessly into the ambush, the raking fire of the Indians after their first fierce onslaught, and the battle to the death by the bluecoated cavalrymen were all depicted in manner that sent thrill of passion through many of the spectators.
 s'The Indians were in their war paint, fully armed with rife and hatchet, and the soldiers were on their horses just as they were on the fatal morning of the slaughter. The charge of the cavalrymen, the yells of l the Indians, the rattle of the musketry, all added to the new feature that is sure to prove one of the best of Forepaugh's attractions"
 All the Wild W1st features will appear in the street parade on the morning of the day of exhibition in this city, Monday June 4, including mounted cowboy brass band the veritable old Deadwood coach and a realistic representation of emigrant train crossing the prairies together with al the Indians, scouts, plainsmen, etc., in ad
 dition to the circus celebrities and the men
 agerie and hippodrome attractions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31

rain ceased the skies wero overcast. The procession was made up of several G. A. R. posts, three companies of infantry of the state militia, two separate companies and Battery A, light. artillery. After short parade through some of the principal streets the soldiers monument and the Burnside statue, in Exchange place, were decorated, with suitable ceremonies The line then broke up, the posts. under their several com manders, proceeding to the city cemeteries
 CHICAGO, May 31.zDecoration day was favored with clear, beautiful weather. Busi- ness was generally suspended, and the streets were thronged with people to witness the parade of the Grand Army posts and the police and firemen. The various cemeteries had thousands of visitors, and the floral decora- tion of the graves of the dead soldiers was un- usually profuse and beautiful
 CINCINNATI, May 31.-Decoration day was observed appropriately by the Grand Army of the Republic posts, Ladies' Relief corps and other patriotic organizations, by cere- monies at Spring Grove cemetery. The procession formed on Garfield place, and was composed of three divisions, headed by the First regiment band and a platoon of police, under command of Capt Hadley. The exer- cises at the cemetery were somewhat differ ent from those in vogue for years past. In- stead of orations by distinguished speakers from home and abroad, three poems were re- cited by as many local elocutionists.
 RICHMOND, Va, May 3L-Decoration day ceremonies were observed here to a greater extent than usual. Business in the city was generally suspended. The R. E. Lee veter- ans visited the Seven Pines battlefield, and, with large crowd, listened to an eloquent oration by Col Bean. In the afternoon there was an imposing m1itary and civic procession in the city, that marched to Hollywood cem- etery and listened to addresses by Rev. Dr.. Hoge and State Senator Gordon.
 BALTIMORE, May 31.-Decoration day was but partially observed here and business was but little affected. The graves of the Union soldier dead in the cemeteries in and around the city were decorated by the Grand Army of the Republic posts The principal cere- monies were at London park, where the national cemetery is located The programme included music, prayer, addresses, decoration of the cenotaph to the unknown dead, and a tribute to the lato Gen. John A. Logan. Twenty-Five members of the Logan Invinci- bles (political club) went to Washington and decorated Gen. Logan's grave.
 At Hampden, in the recently annexed portion of the city, the celebration was ir honor of the new addition of the Baltimore city limits, well as in honor of the dead soldiers.
 Special memorial services were held las, night at Ford's opera house. A long poem was read commemorative of Gen. Logan Thomas A. Mckee, librarian of the United States senate, was orator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-31
A Tough Snow Drift.

One of the last of Litchfeld county's relics of the blizzard of March 12 Seventy nine days ago) is that on Durham hill, Meadow Brook farm, near Winsted. It is fully two feet deep, and will last through this week certainly. It is directly oppo- site the somewhat famous drift on A. M. Perkins farm, which disappeared few days ago. Judging from some of the broken limbs on the trees, the snow must have been twenty-five feet deep at the time of the blizzard. The branches pre- sent phenomenal appearance, with their green foliage apparently growing up through the snow.