davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
StaatIt6eS.

Das uon Der letten 9esislatur
einseiette @omite sur Inter riu9uns bet
Ti3tenwalb S9winoeleien bat letten
Mittwo@ in ct. Saul 1pieoerum cine
Situns ab9ebalten, uno 1uennslei6 bic
Gin5elbeiten oer 3euseuausiasen uorz
laufis 9ebeim 9ebalten perben, 10 ,uuroe
bod 5u9eltanoen, oab man 9robartisen
Betrii9ereien auf bic Spur setommem
let. Sn einem Sale iou 'eine Tirma
600, 900 TuB 9ols setauft une be;oblt,
aber 6 Millionen SUP, alio bas sebn>
fade, sci@lasen uno 10 ben Staot UNI
5,4o0, 900 SUP 6ols betro9en boben.
IS murbe weiter erfldrt, bab oerartise
n ure9elmaBi9teiten ii@ ni9t auf einen
einjclnen Sbeil oes Staates bei@ranten,
ionocrn fait iiberau periibt jeien, NO
Tt3tenlano uorbanoen 9eueien ,,no per-
tauft ,uorben mdre. Dag in ben Ti9~
tenwaloern i3on felt LANCER :3eit rielise
Spitbiibereien uor9etommen iin6, oouon
miro nad9eraoe Seoermann iiber;eust
iein. IS mare nun aber AUDI gu wiin>
i@en, baB bic mirtli9en 2bdter aus fin=
big sema@t uno sebiibreno 3ur &e9en~
i@aft 9eSosen 'uiiroen, oonn 'uiiroe oieie
immerbin toitipieli9e llnteriu9un9s9ez
i@i@te weni9itens einen 3wed baben,
9el@iebt oies ni@t, 10 iit bic 9anSe llnz
terlu9un9 y fit bic Gat."
Minneapolis unb st. Saul
nebmen einen INNER mebr 9roBltdottiz
iden @baratter an; bies gilt namentli6
III ge3us auf bic oaielbit INNER bdufiz
ger uortommenoen Nerbre9en. Man
fam feline. tasli@e 3eituns mebr 5ur
6ano nebmen, in wel9er nidt iiber
Moro, Gooti@laa fre1e Ginbri9e unb
Selb ltmorbe beri9tet ,pirb. Die poli>
sci i@eint ibre 9lufsobe, oieiem lln'ueien
gu iteuern, ni3t mebr se'ua9lcn 81 jein
uno man bat oeBbalb in ct. Saul be-
reits ben Anians sema@t, Yisilen5zGoz
mites gu biloen, UNI bielen Die Gorge fir
bic @iderbeit in ibreu reipectuen Diz
ltriften an5upertrauen.
Ntantato. 8. g. Nellom, felt
mebreren Sabren in Sen >Steinbrii9en
bei9afti9t, 1T uerl9wunoen uno feline
Tamllie gloubt, baB er Selbitmor0 Be-
9an9en babe. St fauite leete Wode
eine 6arm in eagle Safe, be;ablte oan
&aufprcis boar uno Der Veribt ia9t,
baB, ais ct unb feline 6rou auf bic Tarm
famen, ibnen ber. 3utritt uerueiaert
wuroe. Na@ ber &udfebr lit er uer=
l3munoen.
T. Den b0@lten Marttpreis fir
S@weiue 3oblt gu ieoer 3eit g,>Stuebe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
electric Btttcrs.

Oieies YRittel 1T 10 betannt unb beliebt &C.
poroen, bab es teiner belonoereu Grwabnuus
bebart. 9(ue, ,pel6e electric Slttels 9ebrau6t
baben, so0en bemielben 9lei9es Cob. Gine
reiuere Meoisin 9ibt es ni9t, uuo ,uirb ga
rontirt, alles 81 pollbrin9e,,, mas peripro6en
it, electric Sitters beilt ale 2eber= 1ub
9tierentrauf6eiten uno eutierlt Slds1en, @e=
id,uire, Sal5fuB ullo anoere Don ,lnreiucn,
Blut berriibrenbe Qeiben unb treibt Walario
aus bcm Spitem. 3ur t6eiluns Don Sopi=
web, Seritopfun9 uro l,,uerbaulibteit &C.
bral1e Glectric Gitters. GeiriebiSuns Saz
rantirt obcr bos gelo suriiderltottet. preis
80 Gts. uno 81 bic Slal6e in .. 9)t. Oliens
2tpotbete. 5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09

Nue Sorten 9drin9e, oorunter
rddte bouanoii1e", io'uie alle 2lrten
&aie, namentli@ ausgesei@nctcr 2im>
burger, immer al 9ano Bel
ba yS. q III NJ E.
Trilde Spiters Don better Sorte
iino bon jett al beltdnoi9 bel bem Wtab
ODER bel Der &anne Don lS. Gibner gu
baen..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09

Sebet Ding MID man De re9te Sib
aft0wt tparen: Man NUT pan'n 8iuter
teene Maiblomen I'M pan'n Son,mer
teen sSsiotels periansen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09

Oos &ebri3t, oas man auf oerStro>
be finoet, nennt man S6mut, oas in
beu Sa3ern uno 3eitunsen - Nutuz
ralismus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

more easily imagined than described,
to survey the large audience who were
soon TO hang spell-bound, so he humbly
ventured to hope, upon his eloquent ut
terances.
After the brief preliminary remarks
OF the chairman, which We're received
with good-natured demonstration, us
II the audience at least had assembled
themselves together with the best in
tentions Imaginable, whatever might
be said OF the speakers, and meant to
applaud and hurrah, whatever han
pened, tall, solemn man made short
address In which he said great MANY
sensible things In a very tiresome,
mournful, utterly unimpassioned way
which had a soporihc effect upon the
audience and set even the best-inten-
TONED ones to yawning surreptitiously.
He was listened to uuresponsiyely until
he closed his remarks with the an
nouncement that "he would now WELD
the hoor to others who would occupv
1t more acceptably," Then the audi
torium rang with the loud applause.
which might have been construed either
as q hearty Endorsement Of his final
statement or as the involuntary OK.
preston of the decentralization of
the audience for two separate and dis.
tinct causes, to-wit First, that the
AAatlaRaAns raEnarGs had hzsn hriAf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

PoATERis REPORT.

tho Census Superintendent shows what
ne ias Disbursed aud Accomplished.
NAsnINGroN, Sept 23,-The annual
report of superintendent Robert T..
Porter OF the census bureau has been
submitted to the secretary OF the inte-
rior The dis1urs meats of the bureau
during the last year amounted to So.
4ds'5s2 The total numbcr of clerks
now engaged in the census work Is
1850 Eight regular bulletins have
been issued and l4,59O pages of matter
relating 10 the census printed. A
special report on irrigation has been
completed and is being prepared for
publication, The total number of
mortgages in the United States is
shown to be 1921, 4di.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
LYNCHED.
Robert Smith, tho Roanoke Nogro,
Put to Death.
The Mob Makes n Determined Effort TO
Get Mayor Trout, Who Files to
Lynchburg The Killed
Number Eight.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 2c.-Robert
smith, the negro who so brutally as
saulted Mrs. Henry Bishop, and to
save whose life number of citizens
We're shot down, paid terrible penalty
Tor his devilish crime. While j. Allen
Watts, Judge Woods and others were
addressing the crowd Sergeant Griffin,
with two officers took the negro from
the Jail and spirited him out of the
town. They took him across the river
IN the woods, but toward daylight were
notified that squads of men were scour-
ing the entire country aud brought the
negro back to Jail They were pro.
ceeding to the Jail and on Franklin
road near Tenth avenue n squad of
men, about twenty in number, rushed
upon them and took the prisoner.
with shouts and yells the deter
mined men rushed the negro to the
nearest tree He was hanged to n
hickory limb and his body riddled with
bullets. 1t was all over by 5 o'clock.
and the small body of men, who had
done their work well, had dispersed.
with the break of day crowds of peo-
pie thronged the streets leading TO the
scene OF the latest tragel in the
double drama, The sight was horrible
to behold Dangling at the end OF
small hempen ropa was the
body OF the negro. Ills face was
bloody, distorted AMI swollen. A load
of shot had been fired into his back,
literally tearing his coat 10 pieces.
The job was well executed. The rome
was tied in regulation hangman's
knot and the negro's feet were above
the ground.
Coroner Gray and jury repaired
early to the scene of the lynching and,
after viewing the body, rendered YER
dict that the negro came to his death
ut the hands OF persons unknown TO
them. After the inquest the officers
We're ordered to take charge of the
body, but the surging mass OF men
which had assembled would not per.
NIT this. cart passing near by was
pressed into service and the body
thrown into IT, IL was then hauled TO
Mayor Trouts residence, seemingly IL
being the intention of the mob to bury
II in his front yard. At this time Rev.
Campbell appeared upon the scene and
told the mob that such procedure
would never do. lie spoke kindly to
them and at last dissuaded them from
carrying out their plan.
The body during this time had not
been removed from the cart, so at the
suggestion of some one In the crowd,
they took il over TO the edge OF the river
TO burn IT, Fences were torn down,
store boxes taken and some one with
an AK cut down several cedar trees near
by. The dry wood was laid in large
pile, but arranged so it would burn
freely, and ON this heap the Negroes
body was laid On top of all the cedar
boughs were thrown and then, Just
hefore touching, tho match. two gallons |
OF coal OIL was poured on the pile. a
match was touched to 1t and the flames !
from the burning oil shot rapidly uo-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

~ was an awiIi SlyHJ, u:ll AL present
felt as II the tiend had met just punish
mcnt
After the smoke of battle had cleared
away fears for the safety of Mnyor
Trout and the determined men with
him were freely expressed by their
friends, as the Indignation of the mob
seemed especially directed toward him
and the soldiers. While the crowd was
making preparations for the second as
sault the militia were disbanded and
went to their homes.
Mayor Trout, who had been wounded
in the foot with pistol ball in the
melee, was first carried TO the Ponce
de Leon hotel, but owing to the
threats of the mob, he was removed
from there by his friends and
taken TO the country, whore he still is.
Shortly after his departure II crowd
went to the Ponce de Leon hotel, de-
handing the mayor. They were as
sured by the clerk that Mr. Trout was
not there, but were not satisfied till
some of their leaders had made thor
ough search Of the premises Not find
ing him there, the crowd went to Nav
or Trout's residence on West Campbell
avenue, where thorough but fruitless
search was made for him.
a corrected list of the dead and
wounded shows that eight men were
killed and twenty-five injured.
MAYOR TROUT REACHES LYNcHBURG.
LYNcnBuRG, Va, Sept. 2a.-AIayor
Trout, of Roanoke; arrived here at 10
o'clock last night. lie is suffering
with painful wound in the foot and
declined to he interviewed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

eminent know what they are talking
about, ! really do not see why should
feel particularly concerned about the
result OF my present undertaking. I've
brought many an obstinate jury around
by sheer force OF slSillful rhetoric and
| personal magnetism; and II Ia the same
thing now, on more extensive scale"
This reflection acted like oil upon the
troubled sea Of his thoughts; and when
he returned 10 his room after dinner IL
was with much of his nervous appre-
hcnsiveness changed to calm and con-
fident anticipation Of success.
He was putting the finishing touches
10 his toilet and surveying with pardon
able satisfaction the elegant figure re-
Elected In his dressing mirror when he
was summoned TO the door TO admit
Warner, who had called with the inten-
ton Of escorting the orator Of the even
ing 10 the all important meeting.
North was in rcclilessly high spirits
now, and he greeted his caller with a
torrent Of lively nonsense. Weighed
down by the responsibilities devolying
upon him MS n member Of the executive
committee, and disappearing Of North's
lcvity ON so important ua occasion,
Warner was in no mood 70 appreciate
this nonsense, and his answers were
short, busincss like and far between.
Consequently something like serious.
ness had settled down over North be-
fore they had walked two squares 10
gcthcr. II was only the outward sem
blance, however; his inward mood was
one of reckless mirth and daring-a
mood upon which he confidently de-
pended to carry him through the even
ing.
The pretty little opera house was
crowded from pit TO gallery when North
stepped out ON the stage in the full
blaze of the foot lights. lie was well
coined cordially by the gentlemen there
assembled, members of the executive
committee and distinguished citizens
who had been specially invited TO
grace the stage with their presence.
AS he was responding 10 this welcome
the audience discovered him, and in
stantly murmur of enthusiasm swept
over the house, eliminating in storm
OF applause that made North look
around involuntarily, though he did
not think Of appropriating the compli-
ment until Warner, who was Just at his
elbow, whispered sharply:
why don't you acknowledge your
reception, North? For goodness sake,
do keep your wits about you better
than thisl"
Thus admonished, North turned 10
the audience with profound bow,
which was greeted with fresh bursts Of
applause; then, as the chairman-a
pompous old gentleman whose lengthy
list of titles, all with the prefix Elk"
testified TO n long life of active public
services, now gracefully laid aside
rose to call the meeting to order, North
took refuge In an arm chair In a retired
position on the stage, where, though an
inconspicuous figure himself, he could
command n comprehensive view Of the
house, and settled himself with a slight
shrug and with feelings that. can be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

everyday arair with MN, North dId
feel degree Of nervous excitement In
view Of the evenings events
"They are evidently looking TO me
for the chief sensation OF the evening""
he thought, uncomfortably, Though
whether as oracle or clown, ! can't tell
Apparently Noll has the reputation Of
being very clever on the rostrum-or
else he hasn't-and one or the other Of
these pleasing possibilities is the rock
on which | am in danger OF being
wrecked. Well, there's no need Of Dor
rowing trouble; and, as IL is an unde-
niable fact that not one-half of the
honorable gentlemen who hold forth 30
eloqucntly on the grand principles Of
municipal and state and national gov
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

Cas- Know you how much tho people may be
moved,
by that which he will utteri
Julius Cmsar
sands.-if chance to tall, q little wild, forgive
mel
The city clocks were Ginning the
hour of four the next day when North
returned from Evansburg wearicd by
the trip and only half satisfied with its
results. lie had won u partial success,
and he had every reason to anticipate u
speedy and complete victory; still in his
present mood of eager impotence the
slightest element of uncertainty, the
briefest interval OF delay annoyed him
beyond the measure OF quiet endurance.
As he went up the steps OF the Glenn.
ent house he was loudly greeted by a
group OF gentlemen, foremost among
whom was Warner.
AT las., at last! Here he Isl" arose
the chorus; and one voice added:
Where have YOU kept Yourself for
tho last twenty-four hours, North?
Here Is Warner In the depths Of despair.
and Clipper has been tearing around all
day calling ON his classical heroes and
deities for vengeance II you didn't put
In an appearance before night"
why, what is the cause Of this OK.
citement?' inquired North, CHANGING
calmly around the group. Warner, /
call upon You to explain It,"
''Shnll | go 10 your room with Won.
NORTH I'd like to say word To YOU
privately" said Warmers and North as
senting, they entered the hotel To-.
gethcr.
Now said Warner when they were
closcted In North's room, eve come TO
see II you can be ready with speech
this EVENING""
"A spccch?" echoed North, rs he
threw himself back in an easy-chnir
with gesture of despair In his pres
ent state Of mental and physical coll
lapse he felt utterly appalled, at the
mere suggestion.
Yes, Mt our mass meeting, you
know We're going TO have a grand
demonstration at the opera house 10.
night-biggest thing we've ever had in
u" he added, enthusiastically.
but this Is the first intimation OF
the affair that ! have received" pro-
tested North, ''nnd am utterly unpre-
pared for speaking. Make some one
else do the talking this time, Warner.
II will be better for all concerned"
'oh, MS TO that, you're always ready"
returned Warner, coolly, land the meet.
ing wns gotten up this morning ON Tho
spur Of the moment. We've advertised
II all over town. Clippers had boys
out with hand bills, distributing them
all day, besides getting out an extra
Nith y dguPle,itsded enn9uneepeat Vi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
BIG SHOW OF THE WORLD!
SPECIAL RAILWAY TRAINS,

lns Crcns Royal Hip Stages
b. Exli
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

Pese ting Unab idged and Urrnrneed Program Tvai,
WV fer,nhinl, POPULAR and 2 easing W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

Cas- Know you how much tho people may be
moved,
by that which he will utteri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

tonnnn ~ odromr spnr a.
hitch 'Po'S 'Po''soi ancient hngdomsi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
Opposition to e. II. j. Taylor.

WAsulNGToN, Sept. 23-It is alto
gether probable that c. II. j. Taylor
will not go to Bolivia as United States
minister The senate committee on
foreign affairs do not like the appoint
ment and no action will be taken on
the appointment for some time An
effort will be made to have Taylors
position changed to something else out
side the diplomatic service. This ac-
tion, 1t is thought, will be taken by the
president, as numerous protests have
been filed since the announcement of
psslSr's AsSeinsnlsnA 70 lie sasoa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

Abilene oHH DaE SS9z TUESDAY, OCTOBE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

The Rey. DR.. S. ID. Mcconnell. OF
Philadelphia. takes somewhat prac-
Itical view OF tho efficacy of prayer.
He does not believe in allowing the
powder to get wet and then praying
lfor victory. He thinks it Is folly to
deliberately jump from a house top
and then pray not to be hurt by the
fail. 1t seems that the Bishop OF
Pennsylvania has issued form oil
prayer for deliyeranee from the threat
lened invasion OF cholera. DR.. McCon-
lnell declared in his pulpit last Sunday
that tine people of Philadelphia have
no standing In the courts of Heaven
to offer up any such petition.
Such prayer at this time. he said.
would be a moekefy. Instead oi
Heading you in an unwarranted prayer
i think better discharge the duty oi
la Christian minister by calling to your
mind your own duty and your OWL
shortcomings in the premises" Hay
ling deliberately and wantonly neglect
led every means OF cleanliness to avert
the cholera. 1t Is futile. said the Doe
selves to call on God to help them.
.,Ir IL be true.p eaid DIR. Mcconnell,
that cleanliness Is next to Goodness.
then Philadelphia is farther away
from God than any city in Ghristen
dom. Whom lt rains we walk In III
Infamous filth which smells to Heaven,
When IL blows We breathe q yillainous
compound OF decaying animal and
vegetable matter aud pure air. When
Thirsty we drink liquid pit which a
clean animals gorge would rise, and
lin which, as a matter OF fact, no clean
fish can live"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

which 1t Is recommended, is evidenced by
the personal interviews we have had
with some Of our well known people.
Commander James s. Dean, Of General Grant
Post q. A. r., Rondout, N. X, says: - was
suffering from an aggravated stomach trouble
clans prescribed for me Without benefit After
using Dir. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy but
g week began 70 grow better, and md LITTLE
man." said MIR: Dean, growing enthusiastic, -
g9g e publish TITS tell SSsss ons wis
stomach disorders, builds up broken down Of
oyerworkss . person for I'm living testimona
Mrs w. j. Anderson, Of Bruyn st., said: ~ wa
an awful sufferer from troubles common to my
SEX was reduced In weight TO 20 lbs, and fr0I
time to time four different physicians prescribed
the use Of nr. Kennedys Eavorite Remedy
never knew a well day By its use grew
stronger day by day the pain less frequent ant
weigh rs lbs, and am well woman, due entire
Ily to the use Of Fayorite Remedy, and what.
more, must know dozen women who suffered
similarly and have been cured by Its use. !"
In conversation with Mrs. Julia A. Yeaple
Cedar St., Kingston, she said: IF II were no
for Or. Kepnedy's Fayorite Remedy think
shonld ae rom Fay0s sst
cad cured me Of q nervous affection had fo
years. 1t Is q tonic, and could not live withou
III.
Mr.. Wilbur L. Hale. QuarterInaster Pratt Pos
u. A. r., Kings ton, said: s1had most horr.
Ne case of Salt Rheum Doctors gave me UP
out Dr. Kennedys Fayorite Remedy hea,et
every sore strengthen ed my nerves, built up mi
weakened constitution; now enjoy life"
| Mrs. Margaret Dooley, Of Union Ave, Rondout
I said she was troubled with nervous prostration
i,alpitation of the heart, and dizziness; shook
go people remarked 1t was very weak. and a
spells could hardly crawl about the house. ..
then began the use of DR.. kennedy's Fayorit
Remedy IL helped me at once, and restored m
4 to health and strength that now enjoy"
| 1t is rarely that praeticiDg physician
endorse and prescribe proprietary medi
cine, but there are many here who use J
regularly for diseases for which it !
recommended, and speak in the highes
terms of its great curing and building
qualities.
1t is safe to say in our very city, Their
are thousands who have been enabled t.
follow their pursuits by the timely use O
this preparation.
1t builds up the nervous system ant
sustains it,
Brain and muscle alike are restored t.
their proper condition.
! No fowery rhetoric can tell the meri
of DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, com
pared with the plain simple statements Of
or own citizens who have been cured Of
disease by this excellent medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

OMcAGo. April ao-The Sunday open
ing question was vigorously discussed yes
terdey afternoon BY the committee on
Judiciary Of the Worlds fair national com
mission. Their decision will not be made
known until next Tuesday. The advo-
Gates Of Sunday opening are apparently in
q majority on the committee, but there il
an exceedingly strong opposition, headed
by Commissioner Massey, Of Delaware,
which is confident Of maintaining the
status quo. Commissioner St. Clair, Of
West Virginia, is making strong effort
to have the judiciary committee report
fayorably on Sunday opening, and it Il
claimed with some prospect Of success
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29
Zone to Washington.

Mr.. Hamilton, Of Elsmere, formerly
lemployed at Aliens brick yard as
stable boss. was appointed a watch,
mum In the Treasury department al
Washington. ID. G., some two weeks
lago, and at once entered upon duty
He will remove his family to that eity
lahout the first of June. His son
Howard. has served tho REpUBIdcAf
| o customers at Eismere for tht
past year. and he is to be congrat
lulatsd on not having missed a single
Ieyening In that time. He will be sue.
lceeded by young man named Leach,
Ia1d we shall be greatly pleased II hs
proves equally faithful and fortu
mate.