davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
NoDal Yadpnlper lit bas
b e Il e Don alien @GbritoHen. -
Ser. Staaten 6ealerunasberidt.

OFFICIAL Stefan Hitter b. Yopopia
puroe tpegen getruss gu Is Wonaten
&erter perurtbeiIt. Qus Gram iiber
ben ungeratbenen Sobn batten iih I'M
porisen Sabre Der Batter unb bic Mutz
ter oes nun 9srurtbeiIt.n, NIT einsm
Strid aneinanoer gebunben, eemeinz
i4aftli6 in Der Wur ertrdntt. - Der
8auerInton Giebnig inYrdpali tpuroe
I'm Woloe bon elmer S6neelapine pers
ihiittst uno sstOotet, Sein gruber
uno isin Sebn rettstsn ii9 nit tnups
per Notb. 9ei S9pursenba5 i'm
Wiebthale puroen ourh cine Canine
bier gergurbeiter peridiittst; brei
puroen gersttet, elmer blieb toot. Cine
9auern6ube puroe 5eritDrt, bic Be-
tiger 9"eret.et.
2embsrg. Der pripatisr D,
peIaer oiele Sabre in gliidli9er Che
NIT ieiner biIoidOnen 5rau lsbte,
iiber3eugte iit iiinsit, oab iie Elm 2ies
b~esoerhaItnib nit einem Sfficier uns
terbieIt. IS fano Elm piItolsnbusI
apiiden .. uno benz Sfficier itatt.
D. puroe t0otIid setroffsn. ba bic
Su9el ibm ben !Suls ourhlOderte.
Oils oeTeu 5ruu bierOon 8enntnib err
belt, eri6ub tie Iih.
Rethenbsrg. Iuf benz 5rieos
6ofe i'm benahbarten RGhlis puroe
oas Grab zines bic Ter Sage be~srbisten
Sausbeiisers g~eDfinst uno Der Sure
oufgeiprengt esfunben. Der 2eiae
fsblteR bic Striimpfs, bic Sdube lus
gen i'm 9rabe. Oes anoern Morssns
fanb Der S%ootengrdber bas Grab Der
Irbeiterir Sallotpib e%soffnet. 9luts
ipuren fiibrten BON oemIelben CUR
Wobnuns bes iocialiittihen Giier.
orsbsrs Sbpn. Der 3o~otersrdber unb
Der 8smeinoeporIteber bssabsn Iid
bortbin uno es Seiste Iid, bab Sbpn
9crlsbunesn an ben SGnbsn bate.
Sefragt, eeItono er, oas 9rab Der ars
beiterin eeOffnet gu baben, UNI gu
iebsn, ob lie ais Socialiitin duh i'm
rotben aleioe beeroist tporben isi. gr
puroe benz Sreiseeritte einselieiert
uno itebt i'm 9erodhte, nod mebrers
2eidenidGnoungen uorgenommsn gu
baber.
sdmet,.
Germ. OieIer Gage tpuroen ein
iun9sr Wurn uno 3tpei 6rauen aus
benz Sorfe Gontirone uui einem be-
na6barten 9erse bon elmer Canine
iiberraidt uno gstOotet. - Sn 9iois
madte Elm Wann, nuhoem er mebrsre
Sdoppen Wein gu iid senommsn, nit
isinsm 3ehgenoiIen cine Wette, er
pole audi nod einen bdlben Giter tals
ten Iriibsn Rabm trinten. 8eIagt.
oetbdn. Qls Der Damn nah Sauie
fam, fiibIte er iid untpobl. uno nat
sinissn Stunbsn itarb sr in ben Or
men Ieiner Srau.
9enf. Den grObtsn Spring
Drummer Der Wslt bsiiBt bic Stuot
gsnf. 0srIelbe 1T erit DOR aur3sm
am llfer bes 9enfer Sees errihtet
porben. Der WaHsrtrabl piro Bis
su e:1aer S0bs bon 80 Meter ssporfen.
Fir eep06nli6 piro Der Springs
Drummer nur Sonntass in Sbdtisteit
seIest. Qbenos erfost elettriI4e Be
Isuhtung bes Wa1ers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

9ie Ct y W & W jim so an Sers
bert w Satnes, U 4 COX Sec
Is Z 1879 81 $240
Sacob Bob uno Satin an Senrp
3ruie, 2beiI 1!2 50 d Sec 25
1926 81 ...... II
Die 81 y W & VI gtieubabu Sc on
Sebaltlau Shmaus, COX COX
81 l22 Rl30.. $40
Wiuneiota Gtie Sniurance e. 5ruIt
60 on Getnolo 8liuraot u liz Y
1l2 9 I 1876 81 80 ........... 24O
Nnorew 8 Rstsuam on Ole 3 Neig.
pam, 8 = go 4 Sec 3 Z 1913 ST
81 uno Nnoeres. GOOO
Better 8alus uno Satin an Sobn
3app, NS 4 S84 Sec 10 Z 1875
ST 80 .......... 400
Glaous VI Sliou uuo Satin an 81
9rt Dion 3 1l2 ND ia Sec 22S
l24 ST. 35 Il 1900
Wauoana j Suulid an 8iliam s
Omen, Got 8 uuo 10 Sid 80 Ban
nssuiue 400
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
% geIunl aIs ie TN 2ebeu.


SPOKANE. Nab, %. On. 1891.
Bdbrenb .tneu gefute am ,,Sunbe" beam nufer
13Hbrig.s Go6terdeu ct. gsttssEonB. Gret Herste
baii.n he In SsbouSluns. obu obne Gri0ls uub rietb.u
tbr eaun nod bier surld sutetrsu. Sitr ans.Iangt
parbe ne tmuer fAlimm,r uuo uuIer 0rtt tsunte nur
bamtt trefeu. eab ne bic SraHibeit pitQet6t p.rpa4Ien
pirse. Tatbr oils siusu Wcuot lang tounte Re fetu
Bort iprs4su une mar iehr %.inidltie. Rad BEN ges
bvaud BON 2 SIoitsr ,,Raftor s6uia's RsruensS tdrssr''
IN Ne 70 seuuo oils ie in tbrsm 9.b,u uuo ohus irseub
Elm Rrontbsits,stteu Gtr s~mpfsbIsn bi,i.s Yaiti.I
au,u ouis bsilttite. Sr. u. papue.
Seoeuteub gebefat.
Goueor, 9iosa Co., n. ..
ID s,brautts fiuf GIaL5tn GATOR sbntas Rtrs
. ~psu1tarfsr 'Lr Reroohtdt uuo Sdlafofat.tt. RaAs
BEN 10 rur psn,se Goieu oaUou etuommtu bate,
b~enhteisn tt incline 8erpsn, nein SdIaf NOR feft.r
uHo srautt,ubsr. Gas RtttsI bat mir tn ieb.r Ss
ttseuus gut ssthau. O.. G. Quruss. paitor.
cS~ns stu tperilsones BUD fur gteroeuIetoeuoe
lCIPt uTo cine SrDbesJlaihe B~ueeianot. 4rme
W. erbaIteu ouh bic YtebtBlu umIouit.
3is'e Went5tu puroe iet benz Sabre 1876 bon BEN
So6ru. Baitor Soule IN sort Nagne. Suo., subereItet
GHo Jest inter tetuer ARpeliuu9 BON Der
kOENiC NED. CO, Chicago, IIl.
40 :. Franklin Street.
BET epothefstn su baben fur
81 90 Die SIaid1e, q SIaide en- fur So. OO:
erobe Si.75, q fur $500.
a, k,Ls, hsE Jp gD d. Z, -, W.r,E,G- - 1t.,A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
Seiterreih.

Dien. Die So6ter oes Der torbe,
men Oberitlieutsnant aoebsr bat iit
in einem 4nIaQ BON 8~erIplsunsss
pabnTnn mittels elmer iaarien Sade
ben appf geipaltst. Sic tpurbe nod
lebenb ms Spital seihafit.
Graz. Del Obsrlieutenant bes
Giienbabnrssiments unb Sele9rapbens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

Bur asurtnienatmt, tae i'd bic 9umbtr' garh bee
SEQ. VI. S6dfer in Nibarp tduHit ubtrurmmtn
tdbe uue has @Sftdft IN Saumdtsrial is8ltttr unt
Der btten Sprten, dis sumbsr Sttnesln u I. N. ME
8dlt, Gemtnt n. +. NJ. bttrttben merle. Rur 8rtss
@atsrtal " ten ntstrt8fsn grstfsn bel
lg-1i Spbn Itebrt6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

9ie proben Der &eltausltel-
lung 5eI9ten, oaB fem Sadpuluer
10 rein lit uno 10 piel 8Gbruu9s
itoff in lid) bat als oas NoDal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
THE QUEENS HEALTH.
Differing Opinions on This and Other Sub-
 jects Connected With Her Highness.

Differing Opinions on This and Other Sub-
 jects Connected With Her Highness.
 Queen Victoria has been in London recently, according to The Court Cirou- lar, but if it had not been for the off, cial ohroniclers the inhabitants of the metropolis would probably not have been aware of their sovereign's presence among them, for save for her drives to and from the railway stations, her maj esty has only shown herself in public once, and then muffied up to the eyes against the cold weather. On the strength of that solitary peep courtly but mendacious reporters have ventured to descant upon the queen 8 good health and lively spirits.
 The fact is that she never looked so aged and wan and worn as at present She is less able than ever to walk even the shortest distance without assistance, and she is bent almost double Never theless the renewed talk of her abdi- eating in favor of the Prince of Wales may be dismissed as pure invention, for, if physically feeble, Queen Victoria is mentally thoroughly sound woman, and she is said to retain to the fullest degree her marvelously clear pereep- tion of the most intricate affairs of state She will start for the south of France in about week. London Let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
THE NEW WOMAN IN GEORGIA.
She Cyc1ed Through the Streets of Atlanta
 and Mortified the Natives.

She Cycled Through the Streets of Atlanta
 and Mortified the Natives.
 A few days ago, before the snow came, there was an amusing little hap pening on one of the principal streets of the city which bears relating. Two mon from away up in North Georgia who chanced to be down here attending the United States court as witnesses in some moonshine cases were walking along talking enthusiastically about proposi- tion to go in and get an oyster stew for dinner. The matter of dispute seemed to be as to who should pay for the stews. They were somewhat excited and pay ing little attention to the rest of the world when all of sudden woman on bicycle swept up behind them very close to their backs and gave the bell of her wheel sharp whirl of ring.
 "Whoopl Don't do that againF' screamed one of them, and they both shot away up in the air and landed many feet away.
 Turning around, they saw the lady dashing oil down the street, unooneern- edly bobbing up serenely over the Bel gian block.
 "Gol darn my buttons, said one of the visitors to the other, "hit's one uY dem yotin women dat's come down here fun de north. Dey'll be doin uv ev'y- thing fust thing you know. "-Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
Faure's Popularity.

President Faure's campaign of popu- larity is being carried on with unabated skill and persistence. He has just paid a bill of $20, 900 for quarter of a bot tie of wine supplied to every soldier in the army, with which to drink his health. He continued his long round of visits to the hospitals of Paris, going through all the wards. including those where there are cases of infectious dis eases. He visits the kitchens of public institutions and eats and drinks the regulation food and wine supplied there. The Parisians new recognize the presi- dent on these tours and cheer him wild ly in the street Paris Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
Sailing Daughters.

Tho Indian is uncouth in his ways, but he has learned q thing or two from the white man. One noar Tacoma has tried to sell his daughters as the result of game of chance, and of course the east is duly shocked. Why? He has the precedent of society," cultivated so- eiety. Daughters are sold almost every day in New York and Europe, and even in Chicago The Indian, having lost all he had gambling, offered his daughter for $50, with which he hoped to be able to recoup his losses. It is often the same with the man of civilization. He loses all he has in speculation and immedi- ately looks around to see who will give the most for his daughter. She goes to the highest bidder, and he goes back to speculation. What is the difference be- tween the two cases? Nothing, except that the Indian offered his daughter for leas money. Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
NEW YORK IS PRESSING.
A Chicago Paper Says That Gangrene Is Eating Out the Yita1s of Gotham.

4 Chicago Paper Says That Gangrene Is
 Eating Out the yitais of Gotham.
 New York is perishing of gangrene. The phlegm of some of the Dutch, the greed of some of the British and the purchase money of some of the merce- nary Hessians of the Revolutionary timo all contribute to the witches compound that found way into the veins of the community on Manhattan.
 New York gangrene became ranoor- ous when it perceived out upon the prairies, growing steadfastly at the foot of the great lakes, community, sim pie, vigorous, persistent, industrious and patriotic. Today Chicago is at her shoulders with no feeling but kindness, but without return except in jealousy and meanness.
 Because Chicago has got a new post office building and New York has failed to get ono New York is livid toward Chicago. Because Chicago retains the Indian warehouse, when its transfer was promised to New York, more mortifica- tion sets in in new glands. Because Chicago journalism refuses to accept diotation from New York, New York scolds like beldar1e, Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
 Handicapped, but Game.

There is bright young man over in west Washington (old Georgetown) who belongs to one of the oldest families in that extremely aristocratie section, and everybody who is anybody knows him.
 Some time ago young woman tempted him into wagering that he could grow a head of hair as long as hers He is do- ing it. Already his hair reaches his shoulders, and neither ridicule nor per- suasion has prevailed to induce him to visit Q baaber Rochester Post Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
HAS REACHED WASHINGTON.
A Beautiful Tale of Three Women whs
 Barred Their Heads at the Theater.


 Barred Their Heads at the Theater.
 Three ladies walked down the center aisle in the National theater Monday night. They wore hats-hats of fiorid style of architecture and covered with luxuriant vegetation. Strong men shud- dered and grew pale with anxiety as to where those hats would eventually To- cate themselves, and as the ladies slow ly moved to the front the feelings of the audience verged upon the stormy and tumultueus. At last they were seated we'll down toward the orchestra, and at least 100 persons-those directly in tho line of sight-turned wan and ghastly with despair. In moment, however, nimble fingers were at work, and before the ewatohers could gulp down their first wild anguish the hats disappeared, and three sleek, Shapely and inoffensi7e heads appeared i'll place of them.
 So the fashion has reached Washing ton. We have among us, then, the pioneers of the propaganda of mercy, consideration and gentleness A new standard of morality has been erected. Women are showing their thoughtless sisters how to be kind as we'll as beau tiful, gentle as we'll as fair, how to bless as we'll as to adorn the world. Here is fashion which recognizes hu- manity, manifestation of female love- liness that makes allowance for the comfort of others. It is a new philos. ophy, gospel of sweetness and light B dispensation of true ecstasy.
 Why cannot the superior set make common cause in this? Why, if they must have their hats wherewith to par alyze the vestibule and fill the aisles with pageantry as they come and go-- why can they not at least follow the di- vine example we have ehronioled and uncover when they take their seats?- Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
The Inevitable.

Tim Campbell called at the White House just before congress adjourned and then went up to the capitol And, aecording to Tim, here is what was said at the White House:
 ' How's your babby, says MT. Cleveland to me. 'Foine, says l. Me girl walks around the libr'y now and looks at all the books.
 Surely that's foine, says the prosi- aent My babbies are doing we'll, but they don't do that. But it's Q great thing, says he to me, for us old folks 70 have the babbies around us
 " Faith and it is, says I to him; it isa great thing But, says l, we have 10 accept the inevitable, MT, President, we have to accept the inevitable. , "- Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
WORST DURING THIS GENERATION.

Cold Weather 0eeasioned Unusual Hard
 ships and Sickness In Great Britain.
 The misery caused by the severity of the weather throughout Great Britain and all European countries has been un- precedented i'll the present generation. Even we'll to do Londoners have been compelled to endure extraordinary an noyances. The gas and water pipes of the city are laid only to 216 feet deep, which is beyond the reach of an ordi- nary frost. This time the icy visitor did not relax his hold till he had closed nearly half of them. Fully third of the street lights failed to burn for whole week, and almost half of the hou8holders of London were obliged to get their water supply from the stand pipes, which were put up in the streets Throughout the metropolis
 The departing frost left worse evil in its train. The influenza became cpl demic If private inquiries furnish an accurate indication of its extent, then fully 15 per cent of the population have been stricken. It's type is severe, but hot so persistent as five years ago. The attack is usually sudden and often ac eompanied by such complete collapse that the patient falls ill fainting fit. Recovery, however, in many cases is rapid. met two or three victims who felt able to venture out, although they were carried homo utterly helpless when first attacked five or six days before. The sudden outbreak declared itself es- peeially in the house of commons, where large number of members fell victims, and in several of the great aphools, some of which, it is feared, will sf,eab to be disbanded for the term. New York Suns London Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
WEDDED IN A VAULT.

william and Viola CIasped Hands In the
 Dark, and the Justice Did the Rest.
 A marriage ill the inky darkness of 8 vault Is something decidedly unique, but that is the sort of wedding that occurred ill the courthouse the other morning.
 About II o'clock fine looking young man and two decidedly good looking and stylishly dressed young women entered the recorder of deeds office and asked for a marriage license, and one was issued to William Dray and Viola Roderick. They said that the marriage was to be surprise and re- quested that nothing be said about the egsnting of the license Then they con- suited together and finally asked if they could be married right there. Re- eorder Queal hastened to the telephone and called up Justice Ebegk Before the justice arrived word had passed around that wedding was to occur, and the room was filled with uninvited guests. The groom did not relish this; neither did the bride; neither did the brides
 
 to the large vault whore the records are kept stood invitingly opon, and the groom said;
 Let's stop in here, " and the bridal party entered the vault. It was bril- liantly lighted and filled with the dull odor of musty records. The bride glanced about, frightened bit but then looked at the groom and smiled .sweetly The groom, evidently brave man, was not as nervous as the justice, who fumbled to get from his pocket a paper upon which he had written the words of simple marriage ceremony. The door was shut softly behind the party, and tho wedding was screened from curious eyes.
 The justice was getting along fairly well and had just reached that part in the ceremony where be asked the eou- pie to join hands when something hap pened. One of the clerks had slipped to tho switchboard and turned off the Lights ill the vault. Everything was as black as darkest midnight. The bride and groom could not see each other The JustIGe cou1u HUI see Oneu. At WAS ho time to stop to falter, however.
 "Find her hand, " said the justice, and the hands came together as though they had met in the dark before.
 W By the authority vested in me by the law I pronounce you man and wife "
 It was over, and Mir. and Mrs. Dray came out into the light of day as happy as though they had been married in the noonday glare of a thousand suns.- Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
THOS. GREEN, City Bill Poster and AuctioueeI

Personal attention given 10 the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- cry kind, including samples, etc. Charges 1l4 East Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
Imnorted politeness.

A man walking along street in hookland one of the cold days last week was surprised when a stranger stepped pp to him. grabbed his shoulder with one hand, and with the other began to Vigorously rub his nose with handful of snow. Was he offended? On the con trary, he was profuse in his thanks as loon as he recovered his breath and his wits from the attack, for the assailant Quickly explained that he was native of Russia, and. noticing that the man s Dose was freezing, had only attended to what was a matter of course and of eti- quette in that country. Lewiston Jour- nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
A Father to His Son.

My son." said fond father, man whose early and late education had been somewhat neglected, but whose great success qualified him to give ad- vice. take this for your motto in life, sK.K.-Keep Kool. ''-New York Sun,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
A Necessary Exception.

'. The Utica Herald is doing it's best to hasten the spelling reform by emitting the letters ugh" from words ending With them, such as though, through, al Enough, etc. It makes an exception, ooweyer. in the case of cough. -Chioa- 10 Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22
THE DARK SIDE OF LIFE.

Arthur Dacres and his wife, well
known actors, committed suicide in
Australia few DAYS ago because
they were Respondent over their I'M
successful tour.
New York has typical degenerate
in the person of boy named Jacob
Beresheim, IA years of age, who has
confessed to killing William Krauel,
restaurant keeper, with a Ratchet.
He seems quite unmoved by remorse,
and is apparently too dull of compre-
hension to understand that he has
committed a crime.
William Barrett, apparently in con-
nection with James S. Chaffee, both
now in prison in Boston, has estab-
lished a reputation as the greatest
New England thief on record, his
career extending over MANY years,
/ during Whlch ne stole 500, 900, lead
ing double life all the time. His
wife did not know that he was not
honest, and kepta fine establishment
in New York. Chaffee recent arrest
has led to these disclosures, for the
two men are now at daggers points
with each other and ready to tell
anything. Many people have recov-
cred long lost possessions since Chat
fees arrest, among them being Mrs.
F. l.. Ames, of North Easton. who
has recovered paintings by Jean
Francois Millet and Rousseau, valued
at $1,000, Barrett, the gentleman,
and Barrett, the thief, seem to be one
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22
CASH IN ADVANCE.
"My country, tits of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
Thy name | sing -

We announced some time ago that
we should adopt the advance pay
system, and many of our subscribers
have heartily commended us for TAX
ing this step. Westart with the idea
that man knows whether he wants
the CALIFORNIAN or not, and if he
wants it he is willing to pay for it.
This is a sensible position to take
and really the onl Y way to do bust
ness. The past month we have sent
bills to all in arrears and received a
very generous response. Some people
took umbrage and considered that
they had received dun" of an Of
fensive character, but the great
majority treated the notice like a bill
from the grocer or milkman, and
governed themselves accordingly.
We purpose tolive upto our position,
however, and in a short time all in
arrears will be dropped from our sub
scription list. We take this step with
certain hesitancy, because we are
fearful that some esteemed subscriber
will take offence at having his paper
stopped, though we have announced
for nearly year that we should
adopt the advance paw system this
fall. But at the risk of offending
some we shall adhere strictly to our
determination, and when your paper
is stopped, dear reader, it is a gentle
hint that the time has expired. AS
we have given all due notice of our
new system, we do not think any one
can complain that we have acted
hastily. We do not propose to send
a paper after the first of January that
is not paid for, and if any one wishes
to discontinue their paper the method
is very simple. We are here for bust
ness as well as for glory, and in the
advance pay system we have adopted
the well-established principle of bust
ness to pay as you go.