davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
QGus 3petbriiden ptrb pon einen bors

- Mus 3petbriiden pirb BON einet1 bors
tiqen @inpobner Elm fleines @reigntb aus
ben Muguitagen Der &riegs3eit mitget6eilt,
pel9es bur9 feline @igendrtigtett in ben
sSubilGumstagen Sntereffe erregen pirb.
Die biebern Yfdl5er batten i6ren 66er
@roG gegen bic preuBen nieoergetdnlpft,
Iaben aber elmer @inquartirung Der ner=
lneintli9 6D9it anfpru@sbOGIen preuBii9en
@oloaten nt9t Defenders freuOig entgegen.
bur9murf9irenoen preuBti4enSruppen
tpurbe 1elbitberftdnbli9 rei9li9ite gaitli9e
@rquidung 3ugepanbt. DIS 8atat1pne
zines .po5enf9en &egiments BEL fur5er Gdit
nit batri19em 8ter re4t freigiebtg gelubt
ipurben, GuBerte elmer Der g%ommanbeure
benz 1iebenspiirbige1 Spenber feline 8eben>
fen iiber ben @tnfluB bes 8ieres auf bic
Marf9fdbigfett feinerSruppen unb erbat it9
itatt be11en, tpen1 mDgli6, Mtneralpaffer
fir feline Meannf 9aften. Sofort ipurDen
benz @uni4e gemGB Die SolOaten nit ie
einerSla59e Seltersnafer ber1e6en, ppr1uf
fe nit frDbli9em Mar19lteb bas gaitli9e
d3fpeibriiden berlieBen. Wer ober bei9reibt
6as @rftaunen Der 8iirger, als Der Gpmz
manbeur anbernSags nit 5tpet8auerntpagen
bic leeren Slai9en 3uriidfonbte, bic Inn
8tpaf Der Sruppen CUR Nblieferung gefom<
men tparen. DIS 3ei9en preuBif9er DIAM
nesau9t purbe bte1e Senbung nit 5o9iter
REMEMBERING betra9tet urb beIpro9e n; fe
bat ben @runb gelegt, baB bort an Der
bic Mainlinie raf9 in beraIi@iter
iiberbriidt tpurbe.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
fir SaugIinge und Kinder.

fir S~augIinge und Kinder.
Castoria bef6rdert VerdauunN
und beseitigt Blahungen, Yerstopfung,
Magens&ure, Diarrh@ ind Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattirlich.
CastOria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle fch, we'll es Elm gutes
Mittel fir Kinder st und besser ais allie ande-
rem, die tch kenne." n. A.. ARCHIE n. D.,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
'sSeit mehreren Jahren habe ich sCastoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da ed
regelmassig gut gewlrkt hat"
DwIN F. PARDEE, N. D.,
125. st. und 7. Ave.. New York City.
ssAus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kaun tch sagen, dass Castor1a cine tref1iche
Nedizin fir Kinder ist, da es abfihrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingeweide aufrecht erhalt.
Viele Mtitter haben mir erzShlt, vie Rusge.
zeichnet es 1hren Ktndern bekommt."
DR. G. @. OsGooD.
Lowell, Mass.
TIL CESTAUR COMPANY, " Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
reih=uneari1.

Ser iGbrIi9 ftattftnbenbe internationule
@etretbez u1b Saatenmartt purbe in Wien
erDffnet. g2a9 ben etngerei6ten Nbf9dBunz
qen belGuft fi6 Die amerttanif6e @ei3enernte
auf 39O,0OO,O00 8ufbel; Die &oggenerite
auf q, 10000 8uf6el; Die @ei6tor1ernte
uuf 2,427,O 600, OO08uf6el; Die canabif3eDei@
s~enernte auf 100000 8uf9el nnb Die
Wei5enernte Snbiens auf 6,278,000 Sonnen
qegen 6,923,06O Sonnen i'm Dorigen SATIRE.
Qnerita's Meli9tOrnernte 1T mad elmer unz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
She Had Sutcided.

Omaha, Neb., May GA Missouri
river fisherman to-day found the bod
les of Mrs. Ida NOtscn and her two
young children. Mrs. NOtsen is the
Omaha school teacher whose mystic
rlous disappearance with her children
last fall created such a sensation in
Omaha. Disappointment in politics
she alleged as a reason for committing
suicide. She left a letter saying she
would kill herself and children BE-
cause she had not been appointed TO a
position in the office of the state SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
Search of the river at the time re-
vealed nothing that would indicate
that Mrs. NOtsen had carried out her
threat. She was a very intelligent
oma of 40 years, with a good stand
ing in state educational circles. Her
husband is a Chicago merchant, she
teaching In Omaha and residing with
her parents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
SHE WAS JEALOUS.
A CHICAGO WOMAN KILLS HER
HUSBAND. THEN SUICIDES.
Mrs. Anna A~nnabel, the wife of "a
Janitor, Suspected that Her Hus-
band Had Former nm Attachment
for a Yaung Woman In Iowa.

Chicago, May 25.-Mrs. Anna Anna
bel, of 6416 Ellis avenue, last night
shot and killed her husband and then
killed herself.
The tragedy was the result Of jeal-
ousy on the part of Mrs. Annabel, be-
cause of the alleged attention shown
by her husband for a young woman OF
Davenport, Iowa, who had nursed him
through an illness contracted while he
was On a witt a short tine z to his
parents, who live in Davenport. Mr..
Anna bel was janitOr of the Nyack
fiat building at 6416 Ellis avenue.
There were no witnesses TO the TRACE
dy, but the daughter, Myrtle, aged -,
was reading in a room adjoining that
in which the shooting occurred. She
heard her fl ther engaged in an argu-
ment. This became heated and then
came two shots. She al to the dining
room, and saw her mother standing
near the stove with a receiver in her
hand, while the body of Ter father lay
OF the floor. Her mother seemed self
possessed and calmly said TO her:
Myrtle, l have shot your father. Go
get a ply stefan" The girl immediate
ly started to leave the house to carry
out Ter mothers command, but before
she reached the street she heard an
other shot, and Immediately ran back
70 the kitchen. Her mother lay near
the stove on the floor. The girl ran
cut again for help, and was met by
several men, who had heard the shots.
When they reached the kitchen both
the WOMAN and the Il were lead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
GRIND Forks Selected.

st. Paul. May 2S.-The commercial
travellers selected Grand Forks as the
next meeting place. and the date May
% and n. The closing business was
the election of the officers of the grand
council of Minnesota and Dakota, and
the slate rs made went through with
out opposition. The officers elected
are as follows: c. w. Rice, past grand
counselor: James II. Jordan, Minneap-
oils, grand counselor; Jerry Palmer,
Grand Forks, grand Junior counselor;
Lew w. Irvine. st. Paul, grand sec
rotary: III. G. Mooney, Duluth, grand
treasurer: l.. &. Crenshaw, Fargo,
grand conductor: G. III. Dixon. Mime,
apolis, grand page: Mr.. Miller. WI
mona. grand sentinel; III. ID. Morton
and c. W. Rice, on the executive COM
mlttee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
NO FUN FOR WILDE.
The Old Bailey Crowded at the Trial
His Friends Confer.

London, May 25.-The Old Bailey
court was again crowded today when
the trial of O@car Wilde was resumed.
Wilde entered the court room looking
haggard, and stood for some time at
the foot of the jury box, conversing
with Rev. Stewart Headlam, one of
the bondsmen. They were joined
later OF by Lord Douglas OF Hawick,
whose eye is still discClOred as a re-
suit of his encounter with his father,
the Marquis of Queensberry. in Pic
cadilly, for which they were bound
yer yesterday in 200 each TO keep
the peace. The Marquis of Queens
berry was also in court, looking con
ident and iaunty. He watched Wilde
closely and paid great attention to the
evidence. Wilde, it was noticed, care
fully avoided the gaze of the Marquis.
Wilde. Lord Douglas of Hawick and
Rev. Stewart Headlam remained in
earnest conversation until the judge
took his seat. They listened atten-
lively to all the testimony furnished,
evidently weighing every word as stu
diously as counsel on both sides. The
earnest conversation OF the trio was
an incident which attracted much at
tentiOn, and was considerably COM
mented upon. When the case was re-
opened the evidence furnished Mt the
previous trial was repeated in detail,
no new points of any Importance be-
ing made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
GREAT ROAR.
Chicago Wheat Pit Is Filled by a
Wildly Struggling Crowd.

Chicago, May 25.-One Of the great
est crowds that has been seen for
many a day was packed into the gal
leries of the board of trade. 1t was
certainly true hat the widest scene
so far of the present activity In wheat
would be precipitated when the days
business was begun. The visitors
were not disappointed. The curb and
outside trading preceding the opening
made II definite that wheat would
open in the neighborhood Of 3 cents
higher than the close last night. The
opening price was 80 lee for July,
against Il lac last night. Later 1t
went up to SIC. At the close a slump
was made to rs SAC. In the wheat
pit, where the widest excitement pre-
vailed, bareheaded and with perspir-
ing, excited faces, the crowd Of trad
ers pushed and struggled in the tan
gled mass, surging back and forth
across the bottom of the pit and upon
the steps like Gagged wild beasts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

copyrighted, 1895. by the Associated
Press. From the special correspond
ent of the Associated Press in Ar
menia.)
Kars, Russia, April 2O.-During the
past three weeks | have had unusual
opportunity for obtaining additional
confirmation of the facts contained in
my announcement OF the impending
uprising Of the ArmeniaEs in Turkey
next month. l have tra veled many
miles up and down and across the
border il search Of certain facts, and
as a result, / have had the satisfac-
ton of actually seeing and handling
some of the rifles now being snug
gled across the Turkish frontier by
the agents of the revolutionary party.
Moreover, the plans of the party have
been fully explained TO me by some OF
the most acti"e and intelligent of he
leaders of the Eastern wing of the
movement, and l am now entirely sat
istied that, unless unforeseen and un-
comfortable circumstances appear, the
uprising will take place as announced.
The report of Mr.. Patton. an official
of the British consulate at TebraiZ,
Persia, SAYS that in several cases the
Turkish officials in the devastated dis
trict of Armenia tried hard to save the
Armenians from death and their prop
erty from destruction, but when they
protested against the murderous raids
of the troops the officers read to them
the orders Of the sultan. and so moth
ing could be done. MIR. Patton has
lately returned to TebriZ from an in
v~estigating tour among the Armenian
refugees along the border between
Persia and Turkey. He found plenty
OF refugees from the Lake Van and
Moosh districts, but not one from
Sassoun. There are no Sassoun sur
vivOrs in Ouramia, Salinas, Diliman.
Knot. Tebriz or any other place in
Persia, and so very few in Russia that
they are most difficult to find. This
absence of SassOun people among so
many refugees from other districts of
Eastern Armenia suggests the dread
full possibility that few of those peo-
pie escaped the massacre.
The investigation of Mr.. Patton along
the Persian border has confirmed. in
a general way. the facts which have
incidentally obtained dug the past
eight weeks. The CvenlS of the mas
Sacre were. so horrible that even the
chronic eXaggeration Of the Armenian
AAitItNl lbliN w dub any 'iibS w II AAh'
Mr.. Patton was accompanied on this
tour of investigation by DR.. Wright,
an American missionary staOtionef at
Salinas. These gentlemen took the
testimony to the effect that when the
Turkish soldiers and Kurds appeared
at a certain village they killed some
of the villagers who dared to protest
against their outrages. ard many Of
The dead mon were cut IN Tnd thrown
into q kettle and boiled like so much
beef. The boiled pieces were then
given to the villagers for food. The
wretched Villagers We're compelled 10
eat their friends to the list mouthful.
In another village a party of Kurds
found n child asleep in a cradle. They
overturned the cradle and smOthered
the shild. Then they diSsected the
body and roasted pieces of 1t before
the fire. AS n climax they compelled
the members of the family, including
the child's mother, to eat the roasted
pieces.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Elected to That once by the Wis
cOnstn g.. A II,

Green Bay, Wis, May 25.-Ex-Gov.
w. ID. Hoard vas to-day elected de-
partment commander of the Wiscon-
sin G. A. X. III. w. Thompson Of
Green Bay was chosen senior vice
c~Ommender, and w. L. Blinn of An
tigo junior vice-comnender. The pa
rade of veterans to-day had 1000 in
line. 1t was the last parade of the
Wisconsin members, as the encamp-
ment to-day voted to abolish the pa
rade hereafter owing to the age of the
members of the order This afternoon
the rep,.t on the veterans home man
agement came up. An effort is making
70 end the matter of charges by ac-
ceptin% the report of the investigating
committee. a large number opposed
want a new management.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
THE SHERIFF sOCIABLE.
Rev. e.. s. Darling Enjoys Sunshine
Once More.

Once More.
st. Paul. May 2S.-The attorneys en-
gagged by Rev. T.. $. Darling, who vas
arrested i'm this city on a charge of
rape said to have been committed in
Miller, s. D., have sued for a writ Of
habeas corpus in behalf of their client.
Judge Otis granted the writ. In the
meantime Rev. Darling is no longer
suffering the solitude of IA cell in the
county Jail. He was permitted to go
cut into the bright sunshine, but in
the company Of Deputy Edward j.
Horst, who has strict instructions
never to lose sight of the young min
lister for n minute. The following tel
egram was received yesterday from
Miller:
Sheriff Struif made another start
for st. Paul to-day with requisition
papers for Rev. Il. s. Darling, who Is
still held under arrest there, charged
with rape upon Miss India Failing
of this place. Public sentiment is
crystallizing against Darling, and I'M
less he marries the girl when he is
brought back 1t may go hard with
him. The girl now says he accom-
plished his purpose by persuasion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Confederate Vets.

Houston, Tex. May G.-The wealth
er was clear this morning, but the
streets Were too sloppy for the parade
OF the United Confederate Veterans,
and 1t was postponed until tomorrow,
From present appearances, Richmond,
Va, will secure the next meeting OF
the Confederate association. Charles
ton. Atlanta and Memphis are making
hard fights for Ii. A large majority of
the Alabama delegates are In favor OF
Richmond. and the Atlanta adherents
say they fear they are beaten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

A Little Fight Develops Anion.
Onto Republicans.

III
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May 2S.-The state
Republican convention which meets
here this week is preceded by the a N
didates and workers, who are here
to-day. Ex-Secretary Charles n. Fos-
ter was among the hustlers to-day.
Senator Sherman Will be here tonight.
There are a dozen candidates for gov
ernor, the favorites being Gen. Asa A.
BUSHNELL, judge Nash and James II.
Hoyt. The delegation from Cincin-
natl had Bushnell for governor, the
one from Cleveland had Hoyt for gov
ernor. All were alike in hoisting Me
kinley's banner for president and
Foraker for senator. The Toledo del
egation had their cars decorated with
the inscription Mckinley fer presi-
dent, Foraker for senator aud Guy
Major for governor"
To-day fractional feeling was intensi-
fed among the advance guard here by
hearing that McKinley's name had
beer torn from the banners on the
special cars at Toledo, oil the order or
Mayor Guy Major. The friends OF
Major here shy that Gov. McKinley's
friends got up o delegation to contest
the seats of the Major delegation and
that Mckinlcy's name was torn down
because of this action. They an
nOunced that they will begin the fight
ut this convention against Mckinley
for president by opposing a resolution
indorsing the governor for president,
II starting a movement to get anti
Mckinley delegates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

the order and author of its ritual, and
now ranks as supreme past councillor.
He was born ut Wilmington, Dear
born county. Ind, in 1913. At an
early age he removed with his parents
to New Albany, Ind, where he at.
tended the public schools. When 10
years of age he entered the army. on
his return home he resumed his school
duties. and graduated from what is
now known as De PAW college. In q
short time he went into the mercan-
tile business for himself, but sold out
about twenty year. ago and became a
commercial traveller, and has become
one of the best known in the country.
For fifteen years Columbus, Ohio. has
been his home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

The inspectors who did the work In
the cor Of the Haines-Chishoin
legislative contest last winter haze
brought suit against August Hsines
and his bondsmeu, NJ. #. Schultz and
A. T.. Beckley. 10 recover their *
penses anil wages. Haines claims that
an appropriation for this purpose was
included In the amount Chisholm re-
ceiyed from the state. Chisholm says
II isn't likely that money would be
lated to him for such purpose. q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
OSCAR WILDE FOUND GUILTY.
Two Years imprisonment ne Hard
Labor.

London, Ma 2S-Cscar Wilde's trial
having reached it's final sage, the Old
Bailey court room was filled with in
terested spectators almost as soon as
the doors wore opened to-day. Sir
Frank Lockwood, the SO itor general
resumed his address To the jury. The
prisoners intimacy with Lord Alfred
Douglas and the eXhiL don Of the
younger man by the oil one at ho-
tells and public places In and about
London were severely commented
upon by counsel. Justice Wills began
summing up, and the general tenor OF
his address to the jury vas favorable
to Wilde. The jury, after being alb
sent we hours, returned a verdict Of
guilty against tie defendant. Wilde
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment at hard labor. alfred Taylor
was also sentenced to two years' i'm
prisonment ut hard labor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Poison I'm the Coffee.

NiroQua, Wis, May %. - Andrew
Engebretson, an old farmer living in
Coon valley. was to-day placed in jail
here on the charge Of attempting to
murder his two sons, one of his sons
wife, and Claus Nelson by poisoning
them with arsenic. The poison was
placed in the coffee, and after break
fast all were taken sick. Medical aid
was summoned and the poisoned per-
sons were saved. Engebretson. who
Is sixty years OF age, Is accused of
frequently making threats against the
family. He IL not living With his
sons, and Il is charged that he entered
the house during the night and placed
the poison in the coffee pot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
HAS SEEN
Another Man who Would Take the
Reward IL He Could.

Aberdeen, s. D., May 25.-Fritz G..
Arnold, formerly of Cottonwood Lake,
Sphinx county, ten miles west OF Red
field, now residing near Des Moines,
Iowa, has written a Redfeld lawyer
to ascertain If the S2,001 reward Of
fered for the apprehension Of ex-
Treasurer w. w. Taylor is still open.
Arnold declared in his letter he had
seen Taylor within half a day and
could produce him any time he saw
fit, providing he had reasonable as
surances that the reward would be
forthcoming. The attorney promptly
replied to Arnold's letter, but there
has been no further developments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
An Imposter Dend.

Cincinnati, May 2S.-Mrs. Hannah
Martin. the divorced wife Of j. b.
Martin, was buried so quietly to-day
that the kr Wedge of the fact was
only cbta from the health office.
Several years ago she got a national
reputation by announcing that she
was Jesus Christ. She had quite q
following who chung to her till the
last. Her death, which occurred last
Thursday. was kept secret, and very
few knew where she was buried.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
SHOT HIS SISTERS.
SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT IN
TENNESSEE.
A Young Man Accidentally Dis
Had Been Killed Are Boiled In a
Kettle and Their Friends Are
Compelled "a Eat the Meat.

Nashville, Tenn, May 2S.-News has
reached this city of a fr!Shtful tragedy
which occurred les Chestnut Mount
as a result Of which two young daugh-
ters of Sam Mckinney are dead,
while his baby is slightly wounded.
Mr.. Mckinney had been out on his
farm with n Winchester rifle. and, ap-
preaching the house, handed the gun
to his twenty-three-year-old son Hen
ry, requesting him to take II into the
house. Approaching the front door,
Henry decided to unload the gun, and
thinking he had removed all the loads
he let the h3mmcr fall, only TO hear u
report and feel the gun recoil.
Through the door the bullet sped and
through the bodies Of the two sisters
who We're close together just inside
the door. The elder was eight years
old and the other a few years young
er. Both were instantly killed, while
a nine months'-old infan: was slightly
wounded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
PARK COMMISSIONER.
4. A. Whitney Is Appointed super
Of Itascp Park.

st. Paul. May 2S.-Gov. Clough has
appointed A. 4. Whitney of Sank Cen
ter as commissioner OF the ltasCa state
park. The , osca state ark and the
office OF commissioner of the park was
created by the last legislature. The
park comprises the greater portion OF
Itasca county. including the source of
the mississippi river. Lake Itasca.
Mr.. Whitney is an old soldier who
fought through the civil war. He is
a real estate dealer and lived i'm Mel
rose prio- 20 removing to Sank Center.
He was highly recommended for the
position by the leading Republicans
of the district.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Central Americnus Union

Washington, May 2S.-New treaties
of ~far-reaching Importance have re-
Gently been made between Nicaragua
and Honduras, and official copies have
just been received at Washington.
The treaties have been under negotia-
ton for some time and were finally
put into effect by proclamation on the
10Th Of last month. They are the ii nj
practical step toward the formation
OF a Central American nation out OF
the several small republics, Nicaragua
Honduras. Guatemala. Salvador and
Costa Rica.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Counterfeiter. Caught.

Duluth. Mimi, May pa man call.
ing himself John Lawrence, and
whose companions were arrested at
Eveleth yesterday, was arrested hero
to-day on a charge of being the leader
OF a dangerous gang Of counterfeiters
and billraisers who have been operat-
Ing in the mining districts OF Michigan
and Minnesota. lie had in his posses
sion a large amount Of raised bills
and tools for doing the work. He was
apprehended on a telegram from Ev-
eieth, where two other men are now
In Jail on q similar charge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

ly appointed 10 the United States mil
itary academy at West Point, gradual
ing in 1861. He entered the Fifth
United States artillery and served
through the war. In 1874 he was mar
ried To Miss Pauline Foster OF New
York city. He is president Of the
Wilmington 4 Northern Railroad COM
pany. Col. Dupont was a candidate
for presidential elector In 1892. He
has never held office, and is an ex-
emplary private citizen.