davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11
& O b 10 O vs.
YlQen.

Sos D~untommeulte, fi6erfte unb sunerldifgfte gb.
tibruugsmitteI, rein oe9etabtIiI6. eutbalt bur9ous
tein Quedtitlber ober onoere seritbren6e Gubitomsen.
Reini9un9su1itte1 beiiBt. obne Die 6efa9r iraeno eiuer
oeTen iibsln 5Olgen file baden GnedIilbsr eriekt uto
fEo bic Siileit Der ms>crMs,: sSIlsaI9dit 9emorOen-
felt I'M &erunteriGIuden Der &a0iDaD'S Qjiuem;
Nib uub ou9enebnl unb ie mad Der 9ofis 9rinbli9
i~pirfeno bic 2ieb!in9spiaen Der @e9entuart
Sic beilen aat Observation-Disclosures bes Dta9eus, Der
Geber, Seodrme, 9tteren, 5laie Weruen, Mppetit,
%Iofiefeit, &opii4meraett 9erftop ing. .unperbaultu.
felt, glabun9en Sieber, 0armentsiir bun9. 9dmor.
rbpiben uu0 ole uaregellndBiafetten Der innereu
G9eile.
hoben.
Man sebe ii6er unb lebe 3u, boB man
v8tabmap'S" erbdlt!
Wtan f6ide cine 9riefmarfe an 9r. yaowen &
COMP, CIR. 80 Moyren Gtreet, 9ielp gorf, Inn he
G@rtft 'False and True tpeI1e merf1poQe QuS.
tunft Qiebt s~uaeididt al befummsr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11
Sine franfe Qeber

1T IN Den l"lle1lteft ToIe1 ole HrI06e eIler
niebergeOridten, peinli6en Stimmlng llnb
Der uns anbaftenOen 8ei6meroen. nnb biele
Qeiben werOen 10 LANCE bauerll, ais es Der
Qeber seftattet lit, in ibrein trd9en, franf-
baften 3uitanbe gu perbarret.
Our 8elebung nno @rfrii3un9 Der Qeber
un6 onoerer 8eroouun9s orsane nnb Oeren
cine geiunOe &batisteit siebt es fem beiieres
0}tt4oI OIS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

ELECTROMAGNETIC Bra6t 1T aud Ser
Character Der 8ibliotbef, Die 43 SUB lang,
81 brett uno 10 bod lit. Sbr 9rabtltid
lift Der &amin aus numioil1em Oiarmor,
II SUB bod, 10 brett uno reid gelhnibt.
9ie 8eigaben oeS &amtns iino Otelfterz
tDerfe Der S6mieoefunit. Die @Gnoe 1inb
bis sur 60be bon IA SUB nit Duntlem e1taz
lii6em @l6enbol5 9etGfelt, Die Bidder
l6rGnte, aus e:glll6em @i6enbols, lino in
Die 0dnoe ei~nselaiien. Der NIafono bat
5 JrOBe urb 4 tletne Selber, oeren Sudden
nit olleaoriiden Si9uren i'm @eldmod ser
&enailiance bemalt iino, 0%arteuunsen Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

I'x ~
Maht am Gbein !"
- @m ID. Stunt mar Ser @eneraI @raf
Waloeriee in Srieort6srub gum Beiud BET
Dem Slrften bon 8i5marG geDelen.
Der 8eiu6 bate 0ieslmal einen belonoeren
3med. @raf WaLberiee Iberbrodte benz
Slriten Die @riiBe bes &ailers MleTanber,
nit pel9en ibn Dieier, tpte aus bOben miltz
tGril6en &retlen berlautet, in &tel belonz
bers beauftragt bate.
- SIN elmer 8erIammlung ber@islebener
Slnpfgegner, in Der Or. 6Ibner etnen SorS
tra9 gebalten bate, fragte in Der Sebatte
Semano. OBJ eS iDabr lei, DAB Die Gtnoer oes
&ailerS Wtlbelm ntdt getmpft tporoen leien
un0 aus DelGem @run0e Die Smpfuug
unterblteben let. 6err Or. 0lbner ant
mortete. oaB er balo mad Der @eburt 0eS
leBigen &rDnprtnaen i'm Sabre 1882 on ben
Slater, ben Dalnalt9en Brtn3en QStlbeln1,
cine bon i1m1 iiber Die Shdolt6tett Der
Smpfune abgefaBte 8roldrlre etngelanot
babe nit benz Bemerfe1, DAB CT IS tur lelne
patrtotii6e Yfli6t bate, oringeno BON Der
SSfnpfung oeS lInglten6 enaouern7S prDBz
Iin9s ab5uratben. 8a.o oarauf babe CT
pom 6ofmari6ouamte ben Bei6eto erbalz
ten, baB Der Erin3 Wilbelm nit SntereIle
BON benz Snbalte bet 8rpl6iire &enntnIB
qenommen babe. Das Gr9ebniB bieier
@ineabe lei oepeien, baB idmmtli6e 8rinz
gen bes ieBi8en Saiierbauies unsetmpft
leieu.
Sn g1eiiie .iino 8riefe bon @inin
9alha BET belien GertpanDten etngc9angea.
9iele S6riftitiide umfaien Die 53eit bonn
OtGr3 bis DECEMBER 1891 uno itno 36Setten
fart. Die G%orreiponoen3 entbalt SAllbes
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Senator John M. Palmer is known per,
sonally to all the people in central Hi.
nois. and it is rare that he is accosted by
u young man or woman that he cannot
say: II know your father. He is So-and.
so, and used to live on tho Smith farm
near Edwardsville," or whatever the
name and place CHANGED to be. Like
Secretary Blaine, he has a fondness for
tracing out kin and pedigree, and his
memory, even at seventy-fve, is proba-
bly, more comprehensive and accurate
than Mr.. Blaine's ever was. He remem-
bers not only the old names and faces,
as is the case with many men Of adj
vanced age, but among the thousands of
new acquaintance in Washington oIe
is rarely forgotten. Occasionally he
meets persons he has not seen for forty
years, and at once calls them ! their
right names.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
Will Sustained-Switchman Killed.

ST. PAUL, March 1.-THE supreme
court handed down two decisions in the
Richard Martin will case. The bequest of
from 100000 to S25O.OOO for the benefit
Of st. Barnabas hospital and the Shelter.
ing Arms Of Minneapolis, wal contested
by the ueIrs. The court sustained the
will.
John Jordan, a switchmdn on the Wis
consin Central railroad, was run over
an killed by an Omaha engine on the
corner OF Third and Olive streets this
morning. Jordan had just entered into
the service Of the Wisconsin Central com
pany this morning. He was coupling
cars for that company on the Omaha
tracks, and was stepping out from be,
tween two cars to another track when
the Omaha engine coming down knocked
him off his feet, ran over him and com
pletely severed his head from his body.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Colonel Henry e. Bowen, Of the New
York Independent, the. famous light
of the Beecher trial. is now past eighty
years. He divides his time between hi
town house in New York and his beauti.
full country seat at Woodstock, Conn.
When in the city and health or weather
permit he visits The Independent Office
daily. He has three sons, one of whom
is identified with the paper. Another
son, Clarence Bowen. Is prominent in all
local affairs, having done much to pro-
mote the success Of the Washington cen
tennial a few years ago and to interest
New Workers. in the Worlds fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Business Looking Up In the West, BUT
Depressed In the South.

Business Looking Up in the West, hui
Depressed In the South.
New YORK, March l1.-R. G.. Dun x
Cos weekly review of trade says: The
distribution Of products is unquestion-
ably improving. Transactions are on
the whole larger than a year ago in
spite of the depression in the south,
being very much larger in the west. MOI
is improvement confined to that section.
Though general there, it is more dis
tinctly felt in eastern cities and there
are not wanting signs of trade at the
south. Iron has been a dismal feature,
but instead OF a decrease the weekly
output shows a large increase, so that on
March l it was the largest ever known.
The trouble in this industry is that
sharp competition between northern and
southern producers puts down prices
though consumption has been irregular
at some seasons. Southern companies
are trying to consolidate. Rails are in
active, bar is dull and plate weaker. In
copper there is also an effort to combine
producers with, as yet, uncertain results.
Trade in tin has been small and lead
is dull. Textile industries are imrrov-
ing. While buyers do not speculate and
the tone is weaker, it is clear that manu-
facturers are taking wool more largely.
Throughout the northwest the storm un-
trade, though ~ev"rywDcre pros
poets are considered bright.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
The Grip Raging in Alabama.

La grippe is raging here and | find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be u
certain cure for it," says w. G.. Johns
of Trimbie. Cullman Co, Alabama. Mr..
Johns ordered a supply Of the remedy
to be shipped by express as quickly at
possible. There il no question but thif
remedy is Of great value in in the treat
ment Of the grip, especially on account
Of it's counteractiDg any tendency OF the
disease toward pneumonia. 1t IL also II
prompt and certain cure for the cough
which usually follows an attack OF the
grip. Fifty cent bottles for sale at La.
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
Poor Men. Now MilliOuaires.

CHICAGO, March IA Leland hote
guest became a millionaire today
through "A decision handed down this
morning by the United States supreme
court at Washington. The fortunate:
are Gen. G. S. Warren, Il member of the
republican national committee from
Montana and Lee Mantle, one of the
owners of the Butte Inter Mountain
For some months Warren has made his
home in Chicago, dividing his time be
tween political matters and his great sui
at Washington. This suit has con.
tinued for twelve years. 1t was fought
through the Montana courts where the
decisions were in favor OF Gen. Warren
and was final carried to the United
States supreme court. This afternoon
the general received a dispatch from the
attorneys stating that the court had af-
hrmed the lower courts decision. This
ends one of the most famous of
mining contests and within q few
months will add enc more company to
the gigantic copper combine started by
the Calumet and Hecla and Anaconda
Mining companies, the particulars of the
completion of which were published
within the last week.
Gen. Warren this evening said: sour
company is incorporated as the Conan
che Mining company. We were fight
ing the Boston and Montana company,
which is interested with the Anaconda
in the formation of the copper combine.
We are all comparatively poor men while
those whom We have fought for twelve
years represent from S30,UOO,OO to $40
100000. They were headed by &. Y.
Lirrabee of Portland. Interested with me
are George A. Long and Lee Mantle
These people jumped our claims when
The fight which resulted commenced.
Either side could have been bought u
for $1,000. During tho intervening years
these mines in Montana. which now pro
luce more than twO-thirds OF the copper
mined in the United States, have SO
enormously increased in value that |
have been offered while here at the Lc-
land S.}OO,OU in cash for Our mere chance
of winning this suit. did not take tho
offer. Consequently by today's decision
We are given undisputed possession of II
mine the equal in every way of the Ana.
cOnda. | am now thanking my stars that
when we Incorporated we quietly locked
the stock up in a safe, dividing it among
ourselves. The advantage of IA copper
mine is that there is no end to it. 1t is
just as valuable to your heirs as
10 yourself. There is no end to it until
you strike China or the other place.
Il was in Washington one week ago
Tuesday when the argument was heard.
1t was a magnificent fight. Senator
Stewart was retained by the Boston d
Montana company, while on our side
were Congressman w. W. Dixon and
Attorney Burdette. The result means
that the Comanche company will soon
be a part of the copper combine. They
will be only too glad TO have us
General Warren left tonight for Min
neapoIis where he will arrange for the
Montana delegation at the republican
convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

House. in Chicago, on the Gath and 25th
of April. Already notices have been
sent out to tlie various branches of the
order ali over the country requesting
them to take action in the matter by
designating the person for whom they
desire to vote. Equally, AS a matter of
course, it is impossible to predict what
the various branches may DO, and it is
possible that the question Of choosing a
new president may be one that will oc-
casion dissension and heartburnings.
There is, however, no real reason to
doubt that Mr.. Judge will be the choice
of a substantial majority of the society.
DAVID A. CURTIS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
COLLINS.GILMOl;E FIGHT.

Gilmore Bested in the Eighth Round aud
the Fight Given to Collins.
DDTRorT, March IL. Tho Collins
Gilmore fight resulted in a victory for
the former in the eighth round, when the
men shook hands for the wind-up. Col
Inns landed with his left on Gilmore's
Rose and followed il up by a left-hander
in the wind. Collins landed left and
right in the neck and Gilmore went
down for the third time. He arose i'm
mediately and Collins chased him into
his corner and rained in blow after blow
on Gilmore's face, neck and body. Call
of time again saved Gilmore from going
down. The men were hustled to their
corners and when the cheering ended the
referee stepped forward and announced
the fight as Collins.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
ROMANTIC WEDDINGS
FOUR MARRIAGES OF RECENT DATE
WORTH READING ABOUT.

Skating for II Bride-A Novel Ceremony
in M~ichigan-A Couple who Courted
in Silcnce-Doorkeeper Turner's Sue
cessful WOoing.
There is no telling where Cupid's darts
will strike, and equally incomprehensi-
bic are the methods frequently employed
by the little god for bringing loving
hearts together. This may perhaps ac-
count in part for the avidity with which
love stories are read. especially those
which possess the enhancing element of
romance, or freedom from the
place. Marriages out Of the ordinary
are not confined to section of state
or country; they occur everywhere and
all the time.
Staid old Connecticut furnishes an H.
lustration of Cupid's whims. A wed
ding was recently ~solemnized in North
Plain between Richard Parsons and Miss
Alice Grover. The unusual feature of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

In his letter of resignation, which he
sent from India in January. he an
nounces that he vii, from this time on,
devote himself to literary work which is
to be in aid of the society. The nature
of this work is readily to be imagined
by reading the announcement made by
The ThoOsophist, Il magazine published
in India and circulated all over the
world. IL begins in the March number
a series Of articles by Colonel Olcott,
entitled "Old Diary Leaves" which are
"reminiscences of the origin and ~vicissi-
tudes of the Philosophical society, and
personal anecdotes and recollections of
NINE. Blavatsky, her phenomena and
her friends.
Colonel Olcott's resignation, which
has been accepted, leaves the vice pres
ident. Mr.. William q. Judge, in charge
OF his office, and also leaves open the
question of who his successor will be.
The leadership of opinion in this curious
organization is by no meal a preroga-
tive of the presidency, and while there
are various opinions as TO who will be
the leader. only one name has been really
seriously considered for the presidency.
1t is altogether probable that Mr.. Judge,
who has been the virtual head of the or
g%anizatiOn in this country ever since
Mime. Blavatsky's departure. will be the
next president.
There is, however, a formal election
necessary rs IA matter of course, and
that has been arranged for. 1t will take
place at the annual convention of the
American section of the Theosophical
society, which il to be held mt the Palmer
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
The strike Severely Felt.

LONDON, March lin Leeds district
the strike is severely felt. Nearly all
the large mills and iron and steel works
are reducing the number Of their EN-
plOyes or suspending work altogether.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
MRS. TURNER. MRS. YANKAUER

came engaged. Owing to the opposition
Of Miss Lewis mother this was broken
off at the end Of two years. But Turner
did not despair, and when he was elect
ed to congress he made another visit to
New Hampshire. He found many OBJ
stacles between him and happiness, but
with true, loverlike pe~rtinacity, he sue
ceeded in overcoming them all, with the
result that tho erstwhile Miss Lewis Ia
now his devoted wife.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
OlcOrT AND JUDGE.
The Former Head Of tho Theosophisss
and His Successor.

and His Successor.
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, March 3.-Colonel Henry
Steele Olcott, who has just resigned the
presidency of the Theosophical society
on account of a condition of health
which forbids his travelling and speak
ing in public as he has done for many
years, is an old New Yorker. New
Workers, however, have pretty well for
gotten the very honorable record he
made for himself during the civil war
by his service in the wal department
under the great war secretary, Stanton.
He is now only remembered by reason
of his Identification with the society the
leadership of which he resigns.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
CLOTHES FOR BOYS.
Fashionable Outfits to Be Worn During
the Summer.

L asEtOuADle Oututs To BE worn Durln &
the Summer.
Pbnadel lhia Times.
For the little chap with visions of dashing
surf and long stretches of sandy beach ever
dancing through his dreams there Is the
Jack Tar suit, certainly the entirely correct
mode for an outing Of this kind. The very
sailor-lke and fetching baggy blouse is Of
blue serge with wide collar Of white or red,
and the simulated inner shirt or breastplate
Of the same. Sometimes the suit is entirely
blue, with white or gold braiding tor trim
ming, and anchors let loose In every posi-
be direction, numerous enough te satisfy
even the most ardent young mariners
fancy.
The genuine sailor trousers have 10 great
extent been given the go-by, as there was
too much Of the bell skirt about them to
permit Of the free use of the sturdy little
legs in grand games of tag or wild races
with the wind as sole competitor. This
nautical feature had 70 be clipped off at the
knee and left loose. but not long enough TO
Interfere with any display of animal
spirits, aided and abetted by prancing heels.
Some delightful maanlsh little suits in
regulation cheyiot or serge nave round cut
away jackets, with which are worn the
frilled and embroidered white shirt fronts
with deep cuffs and collars turned back,
and finished with embroidery ruffies and
the Indispensable bow tie at the neck.
These shirt-frOnts also come in percale
in fine stripes, pink aud white. blue aud
even black. An especial feature of the
summer fashions for boys is the white Bed
ford cord suit, which is no other than our
old friend piQue. This is finished with the
dainty sbirt-front, rows of tiny pearl but
tons and band and buckle at the knee.
Sometimes the striped cotton materials are
used for entire suits, embellished by collar,
cuffs and shield Of plain white or the color
nf the sfrina
The morning call., 1892-05-16
TOLD In THE HOUSE.
Stories Related by Congressman to En-
liven Their Speeches.

liVen Iheir speeches.
A. J. Cummings in New YORK Sun.
John Allen told two good stories during
the Noyes- Rockwell contest lie is the
first one:
II went down TO Itawamba County some
years ago as public prosecutor. The Judge
went with me. When we got there we
found a number Of indictments against the
citizens for selling whisky without license.
prosecuted the indictments before jury
and the Judge held the scales Of justice. In
every instance we convicted our man.
When We went to the railroad station on
our way back the Judge sent ME cut TO buy
bottle Of whisky. ! hunted high and low,
but nobody would sell n drop. They said
they mad received harsh treatment and that
they would not even give away a drink.
when | told the Judge the result his
face blanched and he seemed daZed.
Good God John. be finally replied,
we've overdone the thing"
After the laughter had subsidized Allen
applied the story to the Committee on Elee-
tons in the Rockwell case. Later on he
told another story illustrative Of the bribery
which resulted in the Doyle ballot Here
is the GEM
There was an unimportant election some
years ago 10 Alabama. A negro, whose
vote before had always been in demand,
stood at the polls all day long, evidently
awaiting something. AS the sun went down
his anxiety became intense. The polls
were about TO close Suddenly he drew
himself up with a deal of dignity, saying,
Gentlemen, Use about to vote. Does any
gentleman wish 10 speak to me 2"
II was hardly necessary TO make the ap-
Dlication. The whole House saw it and
promptly responded
The morning call., 1892-05-16

fuphonious title, and became extremely
| beiligerent when informed that the scribe
was few hundred miles away.
! Anyhow Mr.. Kelly went ZONE, beamipg
| over with JOY, as his great dog, Playboy.
| which was robbed Of victory over Tim
/ Gronln's Dan QConne" last Sunday. won
| the first prize.
All the hounds were well trained and as
the hard grass is making the haTes very
lively good coursing was the order of the
dav.
H. G. Vaughn's Dash and T. Hines
Lady Ii were the first dogs on n course.
Dash won on shcrt run. Then j. Wat
sons Earl of Wicklow beat J. McNamara's
Buss, Charles S. WieIaud's Examiner beat
r. Walton's Daily Report #. Walton's
Quickstep beat George Duffy's Maid of the
Valley, t. Burke's Racine beat j oe Doran's
Berlin Queen Mr.. Kelly's Playboy beat C.
Anderson's Fly, William MurDhy's Last
Spike beat c. AnderSon's Lily w. Joe Lin
nehan's Lookout beat Tony Moore's Ben
dor. Mike Hines Lilly Il beat j. Aliens
Colleen Bawn. Charles S. Wieland's LAZY
Cigar beat Tony MoOre's Lady CONNER
ford, Frank Byrne's Clara 3 beat C. S.
Weland's John w. and Joe VOLTS Excuse
Me beat F. Byrne's Lady Clara.
In the first ties the Earl of Wicklow beat
Dash, Qutekstep beat Examiner, Playboy
beat Racine. Last Spike beat Lookout,
Lilly Hines beat Lady Olga and Excuse Me
beat Clara B.
In the second tie some excellent racing
was witnessed. The Z ,rl of Wicklow led
up Oh Quiekstep to the hare. Then Quick
step gave the Earl a go by. but the Earl
came back and secured squabbling kill
Playboy showed his heels all the way to
Last Spike, and killed his hare with plenty
of points to spare
Lilly IL and Excuse Ne ran the race Of
the day. The boys scared up hare that
could sail along like a canVas-back duck
with gale. The run up was very close,
but Lilly FL showed 10 advantage in turning
the hare for the first time. After this the
dogs chased and chased, but the hare kept
clear of them by quick turns. Finally Lilly
Il tripped it up in a gully and won the
course.
Play boy beat the Earl of Wicklow In the
third ties easily, and showed that he is very
game and speedy dog Lilly Ii ran bye.
and then came the final between her and
Playboy. Lilly was never in il for min
ute, kelly's Playb0y winning in a walk.
The Sacramento dogs will finish the big
stake race at Ocean View on May %
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A BAD RUNAWAY.

Serious Accident on the Ocean Boule-
vard-Four Persons Injured.
Last evening about $50 o'clock informa-
ton was brought to the BicycIers' Head
quarters on the ocean beach that a serious
runaway accident had occurred on the bOule-
ward quarter of a mile south Of the Cliff
House. L. II. JOsselyn, a son Of DIR. jesse
lyD, and George V. Leroy. two young 'cy-
clists, Immediately mounted their machines
and went off to give what help they could
Returning from frulteSs search, they ran
over the carriage cushions on the way, and
on carrying them to one Of the resorts close
by they found two ladies and two gentle
men there who had been thrown ont and
seriously injured. One of the gentleman
had his face laid open from forehead to
chin and was also believed 10 be ruptured.
One of the ladies was also badly hurt, but
in the absence OF physician the extent OF
her injuries was not known.
The party all declined to give their names
but stated that they had occupied double
seated rockaway and that the team. after
throwing them out had made off In the di-
rection of the Ocean Side House. As no
trace of the runaways could be found ex-
ceDt what the two young men brought in
horsemen were sent out about 10 O'Clock 10
try and recover them.
The Injured parties requested the bicy-
clerS to secure a carriage from the city in
order 10 convey them TO their homes, but
though the young gentlemen explained the
circumstances and offered TO pay for the
message they were refused the privilege of
telphoning to the carriage company. They
mounted their machines, therefore, and
rode into town with all possible speed and
sent a carriage to the injured people.
On the way in Mr. Leroy ran into aswitch
on the McAllister-street cable-road, broke
-haa nd firrpt IL Ffpoy 10
right wrist AMI injuring his machine almost
heYOnh redemntion.