davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
5mn-Daknta.

Maoi ON. - Gas @eb0it tes
6armers Sacub 8ldter brannte Nitt
nod III lester &ode risser; es fonnt,
nur ,uenls 9~erettet ueroen. Wan
slaubt, bob 9ranoItiftuns Uoriiest.
Yterre. - Die vYierre 1elcpbor
Co." besann GOnneritas nit Der aulaac
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING spiiten
Slerre, Gait Blerre uno Sort 8ierre;
ipGter iOuen pier anoere SiGote Dem
SpItsm einperleibt iperoen.
Milbanf. - Der Jarmer Sein
rid Sade iuuroe BON einsm Selsblpd
ben er uutersrabfn nolie unb Der frii6er,
OILS mon ertuoriete, bsruniertirSte, ~
9ooe seoriidt.
5ranfort. - Der bier aearabe
ne arteiiide Drummer mirit in ioltea
Wtaiien 8aiitr aus, oaB on cine Nblei.
tuns nidt 81 oenfen 1T uno cine lleber
ldpemmuns oes Stdotdens u~nausbleib.
LID eri6sint. Sas un,psit Der G.ueQe
selesene Sotel unb DE benadtartu
Sduisr babsn bereits serdumt psroer
mullen.
&eoiielo b. - Sris grnplc, cir
iribercr Ginpobner bon Spint Goun y
bot brisilid ansefrnst, Oh Die fir g.,
sreiIuna ces fliibtisen Staotsitasmcl
tiers 2oplOr ausseisbte 8slobnuna pon
$4,000 nod in 8raft 1T. Gr aibi On.
bah er unter @arnntie Der Summs Ecu
lot's anfentbult uerratben pole.
gbambe rlain. - Die 2e;ht
oes Siehbdnolers 3urston, Der Dor swsl
Wondten i'm Wliiouri erirarf, 1T in or
Ndbe oes Sort &anouQ on an's llier es
seidpemmt uno a%uiseiunoen poreen
Gberoeene. - 60. 9uoue. elmer
Der dlteteng Der Wilmaufe,' r
Sabu. Der Spiiden bier uno Wiid q
fubr. bat iit einem @sriibt Sufo'ae IN
Sanias @itp eridOHeu.
DR.. prices Cream Safins pomSer.
7as poatommeaIe. has ssma&t ,pirs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

cB- Sir etpaue peri6nihe BWfnuu9n uarte nan AMI ben %rtretr DER Jlrma
Sames Sulipan, welter oRie @e9euo in pceu SuteuIe berett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

Siour salts. - Der IS Sabre
alte s. y. Barn. Der tros ieines boben
filters INNER nod elm iabsoraiser Wann
1T. wuree pon Der Nniluse pes Nnsriffs
NIT 8sidbrliter @oiie ireiseiprphsn.
bnrpb er selobte, ben Reit ieiner Gage
in &uhe uno 6rieoen ~ bsihlie6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
w. &.@ilt5insS
Sir Grjt=0o u.munifauteu.
Scbctbmcber, Strdusc,
MpicnfrGnic, MrGmic, &C.,

in 9rbBter uno retbtaIti9Iter NusunbI.
5erHer Statuen, NeB9ewGnocr, &elbt,
WonitronSen. Gtboriums, 9eubtcr uirp., NJ.
les in Der 9rbBten NusuaLl Euo III ben
nieor,slten Yreiieu. Jeoer. Der prompt mt
reeu teoient ueroen mill, ioGte utbt per
idumeu, bel ms pprsuiprchcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Hoods


Erhaelt die rothen Koerperchen stark,
gesund und in Thaetigkeit, macht das
Blut rein und fret Won allen keimen
von Krankheiten, und bringt daher
jene vollkommene Gesundheit, die das
Iphpn nnpnnabm mopht-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Bargain Counter,

unt Nd1ren, te 1erate 70 gut prnn ri6t tricr ais in anpt
ten lne. gScr Icn eisencs Pete nil. wer ciuen %pGIenten.
sutaemdthn pne ra'u biai9cn Stub tauicn nil, "
finnt prr bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Herr, Lungen,
Magen, Him.

Die rothen Kuegelchen enthalten
Sauerstoff, um die schwachen Theil-
chen ueber dem ganzen koerper zu
%erneuern, und muessen frisch und
kraeftig sein, wenn die Person gesund
ind stark sein will.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Des
Menschen Blut

Besteht aus Kuegelchen, roth und
weiss und schwimmen in elmer Flues-
sigkeit. Els naehrt
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
Excursisfa Rates.

Between the dates of June lst
and September 30th, the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Go:
will sell from Deming, El Paso and
other New Mexico points, round
trip tickets to various eastern and
northern points at greatly reduced
rates, limited for return until Oct.
3lst, 1895.
Having recently shortened our
time. from Deming and FL Paso to
eastern points, we are now in posi-
ton to place our patrons in Kansas
City; Chicago, or st. Louis twelve
hours ahead Of any other line; our
eating houses are unequaled, road
bed smooth, equipment modern.
For information regarding rates,
limits, connections, etc., call upon
our nearest agent. Address
G. n. MoREHoUsE,
Division Passenger Agent,
El Paso. Texas.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

lee cream depends for It's deli
ciousness upon being made fro m
pure cream and upon the delicaey
Of its flavor. You will find the
ice cream served at the Alhamb bra
on Sunday to- possess the most ex-
quisite flavor aud it is made from
pure sweet cream, too.
The quarterly conference of
Maricopa Stake was held Sunday
and Monday. The services were
largely attended and were dotbly
interesting because of the presence
and preaching Of Apostle Brigham
Young Jr.
G.. Burrows, who came to the
Salt River valley about a year ago,
for his health. has almost entirely
recovered. He left Tuesday for
bis old home in Iowa to close Up
his business and expects to return
in September.
We assisted J.. s. Peterson to
celebrate his thirty-seventh birth
day Tuesday. The banquet was
1t for king and the ice cream
faultless. We hope Joe will live
as long as be can find anything in
life to enjoy.
Messrs. Honshell, Potter. Good
win Bros, and others of the M. l.
P. and the P. T. q NJ. railroad
dined at the Kimball House Sun
day. They were up taking q look
at the future metropolis of the
southside.
The Pimas and Maricopas bring
large Quantities of wheat iuto mar.
ket nowadays. Much of it they
produce on the reservation, and
much Is secured by cleaning the
harvest fields of the pale face.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
THE ARID LANDS.

The last Congress enacted law
providing that the general govern
ment shall donate to each State in
which there are arid lands. l,OOO,-
600 acres of such lands, on condi-
tfon that the reclamation is done
by the states. It is said Idaho
and Wyoming have complied with
all the formalities Of the law and
have taken st,ps toward securing
l 100000 acres of land within
their borders. Under the new
law the state is TO undertake the
work and is to sell the lands, in
sections of not over 100 acres to
any one person, for such price as
can be obtained. The Government
retains possession for Eve years,
and if at the end of that time the
reclamation appears to be perm IN.
ent, the title of tn. land passes to
the state aud thence to the settler.
The law is not practicable, owing
TO the large capital required for
the construction of irrigation
works. Most OF the arabic lands
in the West, contig lous to streams
and irrigabfe by canals, nave already
been reclaimed, and to inc rease the
area Of agricultural lands, it would
he necessary to construct great
reservoirs and canal systems at an
expense SO vast that few, if any, Of
the western states and territories
ARE financially able to undertake
it. Reclamation Of the arid lands
by the Feieral government is the
only feasible plan Silver Belt.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

-
A Skw Mason and Dixon's line
Is now being steadily drawn. It's
southern extremity will rest upon
the shores of the chesapeake, and
its northern upon the boundary of
Oanada. In time greater battle,
a more bitter contest will be waged
between the forces on either side
Of this line than was fought over
the nigger in the sixties. This
will be a fight by the masses oi
the American people-the bone
and sinew of the country, for their
own preservation and emancipa-
ton, from a serfdom worse than
that which enthralled the blacks.
It will be a fight for homes and
6resides. The hosts are now mar :
shalling. Let the day speed when
Che battle will be on.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

JAMES ADDISON PERAtrAsEAvIs
Is now plain Jim Reavis. The
Peralta grant case was decided at
FL Paso few days ago in favor Of
The government, and 10 plain were
the tissues of perjury, falschood
and fraud by which Reavis had
endeavored to bolster up his claim,
that he was at once arrested for
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment. So that now the greatest
fraud of the age has been sum-
nariiv squelched and its author is
iii fair way to receive the reward
he so richly deserves
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
PROMINENT Californians of al

Prominent Californians of all
parties are preparing to take a
hand on the side of the peopls in
the great silver fight which will
take plsse In 1895. They propose
TO plant the silver standard upon
the shores of the Pacific and main
tain it with a gallantry character
istic of the thorough Californian.
A great silver convention has been
called to meet in San Francisco
Aug. 10th. Party lines will be
cut, and every one will be ready to
make i strong fight for the white
metal. the money of the masses.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

WHAT with grain, alfalfa, small
fruits, decidnous and citrus fruits,
flowers, beautiful homes, energy
and enterprise, Mesa's farmers end
business men ought to he pros
porous. There's a better time
coming, boys, and it's almost here.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

THE goldbuys are shresd and
Cunning, as well as grasping and
oonsciousless. but they are short in
their estimation Of the character
and temper of the western peo-
pie. The latter are long-suffering.
patient. but when the critical
moment comes their impetucsity
spreads pail of wreck aad desc
lation upon everything they touch.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
Ordinance No.26.

An Ordinance establishing streets
and sidewalks in the incorporated
Village of Mesa City and naming the
streets thereof, aHds establishing a
system for Numbering Lots and
Houses.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

MARSHAL MEADE sued the Tue
SON Star for libel. fixing his dam
ages at $25,00o. The jury gave
him only 81.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

The Cubans seem to be holding
their own against the Spanish
troop. The sympathy Of the
American. people is properly
strongly With the Cuban cause.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
FRIDAY. June 2s. 1895.

TIE California fruit crop gener-
ally is reported short. Arizona
orchards, as usuaf, are loaded.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

EDIToE DUNBAR, who was tried
and convicted last week at Tucson
Of criminal LIBEL was fined $1,000
by the. Court. It seems little
steep.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

The Flagstaff Democrat has
entered upon les eighth year. It
deserves to i've long and prosper.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

Be it ordained BY the Common Council Of the
Incorporated Village Of Mesa City:
SIC. 1. That the streets OF the Incorporated
Village Of Mesa City shall conform to the sur.
vey Of Tfppsi b Son, and that they hereafter
be maintained in ..their respective widths and
courses IS lxid down on the map mad, from
said survey and +fled for record in the Res
corder's Office of Maricopa County, Arizona, on
the 23rd day Of March, Is04, anil re.ftied for
record In said Office on the 18th day Of June,
1896, as the official map Of said Mesa City, after
the sanre had been signed and executed by the
Mayor of said Mesa City on the 1lth day of
June. 1896, in pursuance of resolution Of the
Common Council Of said Mesa City. adopted on
the 10th day of June. 1895.
SEC. 2. That the streets designsted on said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
DEATH OE GENERAL MtH0yE.


 His Record as a Politician and n Soldier
 Washington, Oct. S,-General William Malone died at Chamberlain's hotel at 1 o'clock to-day from the effects of a paralytic stroke sustained Monday Sep tember 80, He had been totally uncon- ecious for more than forty-eight hours previously to his death, and passed away seemingly without pain. Mrs Malone, her two sons and daughter, were at the bedside when the end came.
 The remains will be taken to Peters burg, Va, by the 4;35 train tomorrow morning.
 William Malone was born in South ampton county, Virginia, December l. lS26. He was graduated at the Vir- ginia military institute in 1S47, and until the beginning of tn ecivil war en- gagged in civil engineering, and was the constructoE of the Norfolk and Peters burg railroad He joined the Confed- crate army in 1861, took part in the capture of the Norfolk navy yard, rais- ed and commanded the sixth Virginia regiment was engaged in most of the battles on the Rappahannock, where he won the soubriquet of the Hero of the Crater"
 He was commissioned brigadier gener- al in March, 1864, and major general in August of that year. At Lees surren- CT he was at Bermuda Hundred,
 At the close of the war he returned to engineering and became president of the Norfolk and Tennessee railroad. Ee also engaged in politics, was leader of the movement that elected Gilbert Walker governor of Virginia, and af- ter failing to secure the nomination for that office in 1878, organized the Re- adjuster party.
 He was elected United States senator in 1880, served until March, 1887, and was defeated at the next election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
CoNNAnGMroN,s CAsE.
A Denial That Cha B Arc soon to h
 Brought Against him

A Denial That Cha 2 Arc soon to Do
 Brought Against him
 Albany, Oct S,-General Austin La throp, superintendent of state prisons, In referring this morning to an article in New York city morning paper stat ing that charges were about to be brought against Principal Keeper Con naughton of Sing Sing prison for special favors shown to the late Carlyle w. Harris while awaiting the execution of a death sentence, said:
 ''There is absolutely no foundation for such a report Furthermore, War den Sage has full power to remove the principal keeper without charges being made"
 Sing Sing, Oct. S.-Prlncipal Keeper James Connaughton of Sing Sing pris- on denied to-day that any charges had been made against him to Superlntend- ent Lathrop,
 As to the statement made that he had favored Carlyle w. Harris, the wife murderer, and had permitted him to at tempt suicide, Connaughton said that was all nonsense.
 Neither Chief Keeper Connaughton nor Dr. Irvine, the prison physician, would say anything as to what hap pened in Carlyle Harris cell on the night before he was led to the electric chair.
 An attache of the prison, who is in possession of the facts, says that 1t is untrue that Mrs. Harris furnished her son with poison.
 A month before his execution Harris told pr. Irvine, it is said, that he could not sleep, and Dr. Irvine gave him a morphine powder. Subsequently, as Harris continued to complain of wake full nights, more morphine powders were given to him at certain intervals.
 Harris, instead of taking these NOW ders, preserved all the morphine which came into his possession in this way, and on the Sunday night before his ex ecution he swallowed all the powders in his possession He became unconscious but was aroused before the hour set for his execution.
 Harris was made to walk up and down the corridor for several hours, and had recovered from the effects of the drug to great extent when taken to the electric chair.
 On the morning of the execution liar ris made statement in which he said that he had tried to commit suicide Warden Brown made him erase the part telling about his attempt to take his life before the statement was made pub lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Professor Boyesen,s Funeral.

New York, Oct. S.-The funeral ser vices of the late Professor Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, who died on Friday, October A. in the forty-eighth year of his age, took place this morning at St. Bartholomew's church, Forty-fourth street and Madison avenue.
 The faculty and students of Colum- bia college, where the deceased was professor of Germanic languages and literature, attended the services in a body
 The Rev. Robert c. Booth, assistant rector of St. Bartholomew church, ofiiciated at the services. He was as- sisted by the Rev. pr. Van De Water of St. Andrews church and the Rev. Mr Garth of St Georges church.
 After the funeral services the body was taken to Kenisco cemetery and in- tered in the family plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Poisoned at a Wedding.

Des Moines, Oct, S.-The state board ofhealth hasreceived anappeal from Sa- bula, where many persons are suffering from the wholesale poisoning which oc- cured at a wedding three weeks ago.
 Two persons died yesterday, making four altogether. D. c, Gage, the bride groom, will die, and number of others are fatally i'll.
 Over 100 persons are now i'll from the poison. The doctors believe that it is trichinosis, but the symptoms reported by the state board representative are those of cholera morbus. The doctors there are completely exhausted from overwork, and the whole town is in a state of panic.
 Just what caused the poisoning of the guests at the wedding is not known. Nor is it known whether it is the work of some malicious person or due to de- fective food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Policeman Fell Three Sto ies.

New York, Oct. S.-Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning Policeman Andrew Hendry of the Oak street station fell over the banister on the third floor in the station house, and landed on the first floor. John, the doorman, who was in the back room at the time, reported the matter to Sergeant Thomas Bell, who sent in a hurry call for an ambu- lance.
 Hendry was picked up and carried into the room. He broke no bones, but is suffering from shock, and perhaps internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Cambridge Team in Boston.

Boston, Oct. S-The visiting Cam bridge athletes who are guests of Har- yard college, arrived this morning from New York. They were accompanied by G. K. B. Wade, president of the Yale Athletic association; Sherman Day, the assistant manager, and Captain Shel- don of the Yale team.
 The party was met at the station by a committee of Harvard graduates and undergraduates. A breakfast was given at the Boston Athletics club house, and the visitors were then taken out for a drive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Guilty of Neglect.

Washington, Oct S.-The proceedings of the court-martial which met st Brooklyn for the trial of Colonel James Forney of the Marine corps has been received at the navy department The court finds Colonel Forney guilty of neglect of duty, but the charge of em- bezzlement was only partly proved and the other charges not sustained. The court sentenced him to be publicly rep ri1nanded. This recommendation has not been acted upon by the navy de- partment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Took Pnison hY Mistnke

Newark, N. J., Oct. S-Miss Martha Ruhle, seventeen years old, of S9 Gar rison street, died this morning from a dose of Paris green, which she had taken by mistake.
 Miss Ruhle had been house cleaning. She became dizzy, She went to a table where two glasses of water stood. One of them contained mixture of Paris green and the other pure water. She drank the poison and died shortly af- terward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
No Anxiety Expressed.

London, Oct. S-The officials of the London Missionary society express no anxiety for the safety of the mission aries who were stationed at Antanana- rivo, who are doubtless out of danger. The society has received communica- tions from the Madagascar missionaries regularly. The women of the mission left the capital some time ago and took refuge in Tamatave and other places on the coast and it was the intention of the men remaining to leave the place as soon as the French made their appear ance and retire to some distant vil- lage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
The Black Flags Surrounded.

Shanghai, Oct. S.-A dispatch receiv- ed here from Tokio says that the Jap- anese forces on the island of Formosa have met and routed the main body. consisting of 10000 men, of the Black Flags. The engagement took place near the River Tao-linmai. The dispatch adds that the Black Flags leader, Gen. eral Liu Yung Fun, is surrounded on three sides by the Japanese troops and that his capture and that of all his war riors is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Knights of Columbus.

M F. Tracy has been appointed chief marshal of the street parade by the joint committee of the local Knights of Columbus. Mayor Hendrick and the supreme officers of the order will be present at the fair on the opening night, November 1. The entertainment committee reported that a program for each evening has been arranged. The committee is working hard to make this the most successful event in their history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
BURIED IN PLAINTILLE.
Funeral of Channcer Goodrich.

The remains of Chauncey Goodrich. the once wealthy c1ockmaker of Plain vile, who died at the almshouse on Sunday evening, were taken to Plain vile under the direction of ex-Deputy Sheriff J. w. Pond, who has known the man for long time, and they were in tered there under the direction of the Masons. Goodrich formerly belonged to the Plainville lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Stabbed to Death,

Berlin, Oct. S.-Henry Schwartz, a wealthy mill owner of Mulhouse, was stabbed to dearn in that town to-day by an Alsatian spinner named Andreas Meyer, who after the murder committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with revolver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
IIRIFEIILLE.

Oct, S--Marvin II, Sanford had valuable yoke of oxen that weighed 4,256 pounds, When being driven along the road Saturday forenoon in front of light load one of the oxen suddenly dropped dead in the road. Upon ex- animation the ox's heart was found to be affected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
4 HARTE EST SUPPER
 At the First Methodist Church This Even-

At the First Methodist Church This Even-
 ing.
 There will be a harvest" or New England Supper" at the First Metho- dist church this Wednesday, evening, at which will be served those substan- tiaIs and dainties for which the sisters of this church are justly famed. One feature of the evenings entertainment will be the singing of good old fashion ed Methodist hymns, such as are rarely heard at the present day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Bat Sl,en Must pie.

Albany, Oct. s.--The court of appeals to-day affirmed the judgment of the lower court in sentencing Bartholomew Shea to die by electricity for the mur- der of Robert Ross in Troy during an election fight two years ago. Shea Is now in Dannemora prison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Victory for Edward S. stnkes,

Albany, Oct. S.-The court of appeals to-day affirmed, with costs, the judg- ment of the lower court in the case of Edward s. Stokes vs. John w. Mackay and another, appellants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
She Is a Total Loss.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Oct. S.-The schooner Aberdeen, in tow of the steam CT Rappahannock, parted her two lines and went ashore off Point Iroquois in last nights gale. The schooner broke in two and is a total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Prince Bismarck I'll.

Friedrichsruh, Oct. S.--Prince Bis marck is suffering from a slight chill and increased facial neuralgia. as the result of the sudden cold snap. He is also afflicted with insomnia
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-04

Swaggcf rclks whose purses perrnis
them to be well In advance OF general
changes in fashion s-s % wear low.
necked gowns outdoors ~ soon 40 the
weather permits. This fact explains
the presence Of q novel combination Of
scarf and hat that h already seen n
the shops. The third picture gives an
idea Of the hat, which is the airiese
sort OF structure. The btim OF lace u
supported by a wire frame that leaves
the lace almost as gracefully free as II
It were not supported. The crown IL i
mere soft puffery Of chiffon In one az
the popular shades. usually cerise, OF,
for q brilliant brunette, emerald. 4
flare of black feathers IL set q little a
the side In front, and one or two rich
single blossoms Of generous size weigh
down the brim into becoming curves.
Time was when the shape Of the hat
itself was the important thing, and
when, once selected with care and pride