davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Iber, lpenn ipie Som Geeb min,
bic Sariffrase ni1t Die 9auptiliue Der
ganlpaene bilbea ioQ, 100 bleibt oann
nnler g8e.Bbleh Nopoleon uno lein
.Bubmden2 3eeb bat es i6on frilber
mebrFa1 perluht, Wfcainlep Elm geIn gu
Steflpn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Selten lit Elm 8nonnOtbins III Der
beN.I6 -amerifanil1en Yrelle lAdrfer per=
0amn.t wprben, als Der natipiltilbe
Shiwpf Blodmel.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
2ln unIere Ubonennten in Suoyrus
Ohio. uno l1moeaeno.

SIM oaufe bisier Wo9e tpirb unler
2otal Msent. @err S obn WSeper tn
Bueprus uno nmgegeHb cine &ulleftions-
tour MAIDEN uno erluben mir unlere
geebrten 2eler geranntem 0errn ibre
ettpoisen Riiditdnoe freunbIiblt entrid=
ten gu tpollen.
Mdtunssool
Sie Weitbote 60.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

nnb 3,nor i'm @eeeniab 3u ieiner nuraefi.
I4en Stdrte i9ma9 unb obnmd4tis, 1T
es pielfa4 @9ulo bes Deutidtbums
Ielbf. gs peritebt chen ben Gummel
ni9t 10, ,pie Der Bruber bon Der srii.
men eSnIeI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

= Oie 5Hsntlide S6ulo bat wdb-
reno bes peri iloiienen Ntonates nm
4l,ll3,654 abgenOmmen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Der ,Neftbote" eriHeint tdeIidb rno foitet
Hebft benz ,Santilienfreunb," ais Sonntass=
Matt. pprtpfrei $500 per Sabr pber 80 per
Ncnat irei ms 4aus Seliefert.
Nafb Deutihlanb, ber S1meis unb Seitreih
eefanbt. fpitet berieIbe portcfrei $500 per
Sobr.
Oa8 @p1enblatt beS ,Weftbpte" er1heint
tben Ocnnerita8 gum Hreiie bonn $500 per
Sabr.
Nadb 0euti1lanb, her Ghipeis ,nb Seitrei6
vcrtpfrei $3.50 per Sabr.
Der NreiS flr ben Gamilien= Treunb betrdst
far Qier hes Nc4 enblatteS rur 30 Cts. per
Satr; fur NiHt.M .Mbcnnenten $1.0O unb tptrb
pcrtpfrei fir 2e1er beS Wphenblattes ~ $10O
per Sabr, fur M1ts sMbonnentea ;n $50
ter Sabr mad Oeuti1lanb perianbt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Woibinston, 20. Nus. - Beibe
9auler bes @onsreiies uerta9ten li6 sez
tern nod Yailiruns Der iibliden Dans
tes=&eiolutionen fir bic 9Orliter, sine
die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
THEY WILL EXPLORE
THE FROZEN NORTH
HUNTING FOR RECORDS LEFT BY
BJoRLING AND COMRADES.
Story of Their Fate n Sad One, but
at the Same Time, Interesting
Wrecked on Carey Island, All Are
Doubtless Dead Ere This.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Although dis
patches from st. Johns, N. F., an
nounce that the proposed expedition to
Ellesmereland to search for traces of
the Swedish arctic exploring expedition,
headed by Bjorling, will be abandoned,
the friends of the five men who COM
posed the party are informed that the
Peary auxiliary expedition, helped by
Henry c. Bryant, and sent out by the
geographical club of this city, will ex-
plore Ellesmereland for any records
that Bjorling may have left there
Ellesmereland is about thirty-five miles
west of Peary's rendezvous and Mr.
Bryant, who is familiar with the story
of behring's Inflated journey, says
that even before he heard of the fail
ure of Professor Stems expedition, he
had made up his mind to visit Files
mereland for the purpose of learning
something of behring's fate.
The story of behring's fate is sad
and at the same time interesting. AS a
student in a Swedish university he
spent in original research. The young
man decided to make the Arctic regions
the scene of his operations, and in the
spring of 1892, with a fellow student
named Kallstenius, he came to St
Johns, where he hired a small fishing
schooner. With a crew consisting of
a Scotchman, Dane and an Italian
Bjorling started northward early in the
summer of 1892. The vessel was
wrecked on Carey Island. which is un-
inhabited. and a Scotch fishing
schooner some months afterwards
found the wreck and records by Bjor-
ling, which stated that on August 25
1892, the party would cross Jones
Sound to Ellesmereland, which is be-
lieved to be inhabited by Esquimaux
who have never yet seen the face of a
white man. The captain of the fishing
smack took the records to Europe and
his story induced the friends of Bjor-
ling to organize the expedition which
has just been abandoned.
1t is a curious fact that in August,
1892, just three days before Bjorling
left Carey island, the Peary relief ex-
petition conveying Lieutenant Peary
and his companions back to civilization,
passed within sight of Carey island.
At that time the island was obscured
by fog and the expedition continued
southwark, oblivious of the fact that
five brave men were on the bleak
island watching and praying for as
sistance that would have been gladly
given them. Mr.. Bryant is not very
hopeful that any of the Bjorling party
are alive, but he hopes to find an au-
thentic report of their existence in
Ellesmereland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
TO COLOMBO IN CALIFORNIA.
Big Scheme of the Labor Unions of
Chicago.

Chicago, May 5.-In the interest of
the labor organizations of Chicago, a
committee has gone to California to
examine 10000 acres offered for coloniz-
alton. The lands are owned by the
Land of Sunshine company, which
purchased the irrigating system of the
Croker & Hoffman Land and Water
company and the lands of the Pacific
Improvement company. Azel F.
Hatch, a stockholder of the Land of
Sunshine Co., says: 1--WE have made
the first payments and have seven
years to pay the balance. We have
taken an option on 10000 acres in ad-
dition to this purchase. Throughout
the transaction we have been in close
touch with the laboring unions. l am
assured on the best authority that
they raised 100000 to assist colonial
ton, and the money is in the hands of
officers. Where property is paid for it
will be sold. The shareholders are to
have the first choice to buy, and the
money they have paid in is to be cred
tied on the purchase. The land is
crossed by the Southern Pacific. and
all parts carry perpetual water rights.
Just how many laboring people will
enter the movement in California or
elsewhere cannot say, but I am in
formed that the idea of colonization has
taken deep root"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Chicago. May 5>-At the meeting today
of the Central Traffic association, the no
tice of the western lines disseminating
participation in arbitraries and allowances
was referred to a committee for confer
ence with a committee of western lines
on Monday.
The outlook for the maintenance of the
freight rates is not promising. Each line
declares itself willing to hold them up if
all other lines will do the same thing, but
by the time harmony is secured in one To-
cality somebody knifes the rates in an
other, and by the time this is fixed the
first fellows are at it again.
The Western Passenger association lines
are making an heroic effort to get the
outside lines to take joint action with
them on emigrant traffic, and unless they
succeed in doing this within the next ten
days, there is a prospect of widespread de-
moraliZation in rates, as many Of the
roads are hustling for summer excursion
business in a way that will knock the bot
tom out of rates.
A decision has been handed down by the
supreme court of Illinois declaring the
ticket scalpers act constitutional This
act renders 1t unlawful for any person to
sell tickets without the certificate of a
railway company authorizing him to make
such rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Nashville Tenn, May 5.-The last
day of the spring meeting at Cumber-
land park was glorious one for the
talent, all the favorites but one win
ming. the exception being a heavily
backed second choice. The track was
moderately slow from the rains Fri
day.
First race, one mile-Henry Young
won, Equity second, La Joya third.
Time AK.
Second race, five furlongs-Fertiel
won, Plunker second, Mayola third.
Time-1:06A.
Third race. four furlongs-Kitty Scott
won, Fanda second. Buckhy third.
Time-:51.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Domin-
go won. Somersault second, Salutation
third. Time-1:301a.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
The Queen won, Peabody second,
Crevassse third. Time Sig.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Oxford
won, Gratz Hanley second, Florence VI
third. Time-l:32.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Washington. May 5.-The constitu-
tional case of the United States against
J. s. Coxey, Carl Browne and Christie
rher Columbus Jones. for invading the
capitol grounds with s banner and
&eading on the grass. was continued
III the police court today, and bids fair
to continue indefinitely at its present
raJe Of progress. After much informal
threshing around and battling over in
significant points. the prosecution was
finished.
The defense offered an unsuccessful
demurrer to the suf1ciency of the evil
dence, and when it takes up its case
on Monday, will have on hand several
members of Congress in the capacity
of witnesses.
Senator Allen was not there today,
but this congressional quota of defense
was filed by Representative Hudson.
Of Kansas, who assisted Late Pence.
Once during the day the fiery Colo
pado man attacked Judge NIiller's
rSourse of procedure, but afterwards
disclaimed any intention to reflect on
the impartiality OF the judge.
Mrs. CoNey was in court with Miss
Mamie Coxey, the Goddess of Peace,
and Jesse Coxey, the walking symbol
of the union of the blue and gray.
Congress was represented by Messrs.
Hainer. of Nebraska, Band. Of Mis-
souri, Waugh, of Indiana, Sibley, of
Pennsylvania, Meredith, of Virginia,
and KEN, Of Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
LARGER AND MORE.
EFFICIENT FLEET.
HOW THE SEAL PIRATES ARE TO
BE LOOKED AFTER.
System of Patroilins the Boring
Sea VIII Be Very Effective, Each
Vessel Being Assigned to Certain
Latitude and Longitude Bounding
the Blocks.

Seattle, Wash, May 5-The flagship Mo-
hican. Commander Clark commanding the
fleet; Yorktown, Commander Folger; Ben
nington, Commander Thomas; Concord,
Commander Goodrich; Marion, Comman-
der Mullen; Ranger, Commander Long
necker; Alert, Commander. Morgan
Adams, Commander Brice; Petrol. lieu
tenant Commander Emery; Albatross,
Lieutenant Commander Drake; and the
revenue cutters Rush, Corwin and Bear
will comprise not only larger, but a
more efficient fleet than has heretofore
been sent to patrol Boring sea:
This fleet consists of five ships of the
old and four of the new navy, the revenue
cutters and the fish commission vessel,
tlbatross. The principal REQUISITE of the
patrol feet is coal capacity.
How far can ship steam? How long
can she keep the open sea? are questions
of Importance in regard to patrol The
old ships Mohican, Adams, Ranger. Alert
and Marion will be able to keep the sea
for long time, as they carry many tons
of ccal in bags on their decks, beside their
bunker. supply and their sails will assist
them during fair winds. The old ships
are not fast, but their secondary battery
of revolving cannon will be able to reach
vantage of speed over the war vessels.
These sealers will be glad to heave to and
await search as soon as they hear a
Hotchkiss shell falling about them.
The new ships have a great advantage
of speed over any sealers that will be
likely to venture within the sea- Their
coal capacity is so large that they will
be able to keep to sea for weeks at a
time, and they will be so placed that
the chances are entirely against the seal
ers reaching the Boring sea. In order to
keep to sea for a great length of time,
the new ships will also carry deck loads
The revenue cutters will not carry pro
portionately so much as the new cruis-
ers consequently they will patrol the
coast, watching for sealers and SNUG
glers.
The Albatross will be efficient as new
cruiser, on. account of her large coal
capacity and economical steaming. She
will patrol the open sea with the men
of war; The. system of patrolling the
sea will be effective, the entire coast be-
ing blocked out. each ship being allotted
to certain latitude and longitude bound
ing the blocks. AS the seals proceed
north, the ships will follow, guarding the
various passages through which the seals
are known to pass upon entering Bering
sea. The duty of the feet will remind
the older officers and instruct the young
er in regard to blockade duty and in that
way will be of much value to the navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
Herring Sea Regulations.

Washington, May 5.-The navy de-
partment, today. issued regulations for
the government of vessels engaged in
fur seal fishing in the North Pacific
ocean and Boring sea. The first arti-
Gle requires masters of sealers to en-
ploy only competent hunters. The other
articles provide, in brief, against the
use of firearms in sealing; for the issue
of a special license to hunt seal in tie
Boring sea by United States customs
and consular officers; for the exemp-
ton from seizure of vessels now at sea
without a license or the distinctive flag
if they have not violated the law in
reference TO sealing
The distinctive flag for sealers is of
black and yellow, diagonally joined.
The regulations also provide for the
exercise by British officers of the au-
thority granted American naval Gus
toms and consul officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
sALIsBURY,s STRING.
a Great Number of Fast Horses to
Leave for the East.

Leave for the East.
San Francisco, Cal, May 5.-Monros
Salisbury will this year take across
the Rocky Mountains the biggest string
of trotters and PAGERS that ever left
California. The string has Just been
completed by securing the pick of tha
Palo Alto trotters. Such youngsters as
Palatine, Mary Osborne, AIitivo and
Others will this year be campaigned bv
the master of Pleasanton.
The following complete list is pub.
hshed for the first time: Flying Jib,
2;O4 (pacer), by Algona. dam by Mid
dleton; Edenia, 2:131z, by Endvnion-
mont--Kttty Kirkbar; Orphina, 2:17K,
Dy Norval, dam by Piedmont; Vida
Wilkes, 2:1SA, by Guy Wilkes-Vixen.
Ramon, 217A, (pacer), by Sidney
silver Eye; Fitzsimmons, 2:20. by
DeXter Prince. dam by Gladiator;
Don Lowell, 2:2OA, by Don Mar
Sidlet, 2:22. bv
Sidney, dam by. Silver Bread,
.Oronno, 2:2212, by Ingraham; Bon
Bon, 2:26, by SimmOns-Bonnie Will
kes; Birmingham, by Ingraham; S. D.,
by Ben ngraham-unknown; Ella H
by Anesno, dam by Nutwood; Alitfvo,
4, by Electioneer-Dame Winnie: I,oo.la
out, 4. by Director-Adina; Alta Villas
=, (pacer), by Palo Alto-Kitty Sultan Z
Rokley, 8, (pacer), by Director-Iil, +
Stanley; STEAMBOAT Belle. 3. by StambouiN
Belle H; Adalene, blk, F, by Cour az
Queen; Royana. 3. bye
Dtrector-RoXana; Expression. g. bT&
lecuoneer-Esther; Palatine. 8, by Palc
Aito-Elane; Mary Osborne 2 by Aza.4
moor-Elsie; Send, 2. by Don Marvin
Esmeralda; Miss Kate. 2, by Direct
Fanny F; Directly, 2, Cpacer). by Direct.
dam by Norbuck; black yearling colt,
by Direct-Midget.
This is very formidable string, es.
pecially in the two three and four
year-old division. The free for all
trotting department does not appear to
be we'll represented as in years past.
Andy Mcdowell the we'll known
reinsman, will handle the Pleasanton
strings. He has great expectations for
Edenia, and is confident that the
chestnut mare will surprise a whole
lot OF people. This opinion however.
is not widely shared by others Mary
Osborne, Who is generally regarded as
the star of the 2-year-old trotters. took
a yearling record of 2:37. Directly.
the 2-year-old black PAGER, gives
every promise of being another Direct.
He has already reeled off some won
derfully fast half miles
There is some doubt as to which is
the best of the 3-year-olds Pala-
tine has been the best performer and
was invulnerable last year on the
California circuit. but Joe Neal thinks
that Royana will wind up the year
with the best record. while such
good judge as Grin Hickok favors Ex-
pressive, the FLY that complained
last year. Bon Bon was a good trotter
years ago. She took a. record of 2:26
as a 2-year-old hitched to an old fash
Toned sulkey, but was purchased as a
brood mare when the late Mr. Hobert
Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
Devoted to YOU
MoMEN AFTER w1LLIE.
RoundIy Roasted by the Ladies' of
Lexington.

Lexington, KY, May 5.-The women
Iof Kentucky have issued an address
to the voters in Colonel Breckinridges
district, in which they oppose his re-
election and denounce his defenders
The address, among other things
says:
Would you vote for the destruction
Of your boys? No; sooner vote for
the destruction of party than sink
moral sentiment. 1t is your duty to
lead your boys to a higher moral
plane, but would such a representative
inspire your sons and daughters with
the sublime duty of morality? No;
his name is a synonym for corruption
Were he magnanimous, he would have
you close the door to vice He, who
has so often with beautiful words and
brilliant oratory sung enchantingly of
the noble, dutiful esons of our grand
commonwealth, would have you prove
Irecreant to your trusts Let no ex-
tenuating pleas of charity cause you
to even listen to his silvery tongue;
they can no longer avail; he has sacri-
feed himself his voice is silent; his
influence is lost We deeply deplore
this, but he has sealed his own fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
PROTECTION OF SEALS.
Treaty Between Russia and the
United States.

Washington. May 5.-The treaty ne
goiated by Secretary of State Gresham
and Prince Cantacusene, Russian min
lister, is an agreement looking to the
protection of the Russian seals off the
coast of the island of Siberia, where
seal fishing will be permitted by YES
sells of the United States.
1t is understood the limit is fixed at
ten miles. The treaty was sent to the
Senate while it was in executive ses-
sion today, and the only definite action
taken upon it was 10 refer it to the
committee on foreign relations.
Senator Morgan took occasion to
briefly explain the document, saying
that this was the first fruit of the eff
forts of the United States and Great
Britain TO get other nations to cooper
ate with them in the effort to preserve
seal life. There is also an effort to
bring Japan into the compact, but no
such progress has been made in the
negotiations as that with Russia. The
document provides for penalties for its
violation. No opposition whatever has
so far been made manifest to the
treaty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
Results at Frisco.

San Francisco May 5.-The principal
events at Bay District today were the
Flash stakes and the gentlemen's race
The attendance was large, the weather
warm and track fast.
The Flash stake, for two-year-olds. five
furlongs, brought out thirteen good two
year-olds. Tiger and Miss Clay FLY were
withdrawn. They g got on on the { i1lg
Lady Jane second and Rey Alfonso third.
At the first quarter Rey Alfonso led by
half a length, Bellicoso second by a
Bellicoso led by half a length, Rey Alfonso
second, Monterey third. Bellicoso came
away from his f1eld and Won as he pleased
by three lengths without turning a hair.
Monterey was second and Rey Alfonso
Belilicoso, 12O Cwilkins), 21s to 1. won;
Monterey 1OS (Sloane), 10 to l, second;
Rey Alfonso III CTuberville), 10 10 l, third.
Tilne-1:O2. Pat Murphy. Foremost. Model.
Gree, Lady Jane, Aalo Diablo, Kai Moi,
Coquette, Niagara, Sea Spray, also ran.
The stake was worth about 800.
First race, five and One-half furlonSs-
Fly SO CE. jones', even, won; CheYalier,
So (Chevalier), 8 to !, second; Banjo, 100
GLloy0' So to ,1oo third 1,oo Iim ne PSF 81;
also ran.
Second race, about three-quarters Of a
mile-Tillie s, SO LChevalier), even, won
Ecston Boy, 40 Qloyd), 8 to 1. second ;
TimeE114. De La Guerra Trentoia, Van
dalight, Bronco, Santa Fe, Ryland. Her
cuies also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and six
teenth-Zobair. lis. GIadison), IL to 5,
won; Hot Spur. liz, (Lloyd), 6 to 5, sec
ond; Sir Reel, 104. (Coombs), to l, third.
Time. 1882. Thornhille, Agitato also ran
Fifth race, gentlemen riders. one mile
This race created a great deal of amuse-
ment. After a break away, Lord Tai
bot clifton returned to the judges stand
and talked insultingly to President VIII
liams, and was promptly ruled off for
life Dr. Ross was scratched and all
bets declared off.
Gilead. 146, Forsland), 4 to ;, won
Gladiator 1853, (Greany), 3 to ], second :
Nicodemus, 163. (Austin), to D. third
Time 1:4S12. Sir Alfred, True Briton.
Wheeler a lsO ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
BUILDING BOATS FoR KELLY.
Unique Undertaking Now on in Des
Moines.


Des Moines, Iowa, May 5.-Kelly's
army is tonight temporarily dismissed
from public attention through the prom
Use that it will disappear from Des
Moines positively not later than Tues
day morning.
Kelly's men today all voted to &C
cept the proposition to take barges.
Des Moines people were SO much re-
lieved. over this solution that they have
subscribed money literally to build $50
boats. 6x16 to carry ten men each.
Kelly was compelled today to take out
of his army-purse money to buy 1000
pounds of meat, as the men were grum-
bling about living on bread and crack
ers. Tomorrow morning, the saw mills
will be set to work to cut timber for the
boats and on Monday all the men in
the camp who can handle hammers,
aided by members of. the Des Moines
carpenter unions, will be set to work
framing the barges. 1t will be an unique
undertaking, as the river has not been
used for transportation since 1874, and
is full OF sand bars and snags and I'M
usually low.
Many predict the adventure will end
in disaster. Kelly thinks he can reach
Ottumwa the the evening Of the second
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06
A GERMAN BARON FLEES.
Besieged by Females who Wanted
n Title.

Title.
San Francisco, May 5.-Baron Uech-
triz, of Berlin, chamberlain to the en-
peror, officer of the royal lancers, was
the name, address and string of titles
inscribed on the register of the Palace
hotel here, on March 9, by the taIlest
man who has visited San Francisco
for many a day. The tall baron
brought letters of introduction which
secured him entrance to several clubs
and to few houses on Mob hill. He
became a conspicuous figure in the
swell set and received many atten-
tons, particularly in German circles.
But now the tall man of many titles
has fed. He left suddenly yesterday,
and his reported destination is New
Orleans. The Examiner prints an in
terview in which the baron declares
he was driven out of San Francisco
by the opportunities of several society
girls who We're anxious to exchange
their hands and fortune for his rank
and his castle on the Rhine. Fabu-
lous fortunes were even laid at the
barons feet, he says. When society
women finally would give him no peace
and his mail in the morning just be-
came a thing to be dreaded, the baron
fled the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Hawthorne. ILL.,. May 5.-First race.
half mile-Dejure won. Vishun second,
Mede third. Time-54.
Second race. one mile-Hawthorne
won, Logan second, Tilsit third. Time
Third race. eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-Wightman won. Joe Murphy seq
ond. Pat Malloy. jr., third. Time-f:5S
Fourth race. five furlOngs-Ottyann
won, Gold Dust second, Monrovia third.
Time-1:17
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile
Freddie L 7 won. Onyx second, Victoria
third. Time-1:211k.
sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
st Nicholas won, Good Bye second. Con.
sistent third. Time-1:22.