davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08

Sci Der beDDri tebenben 3r0n1nQ BEG
s 3dre Nicolaus II. in Mps4dlt iper0en
Gbina unb Sopan gldn5sno per1retcn
fem: Gbina burh feinen bebeutsnbiter 1ez
6enben Staatsmann 81 Sung GDang,
be1en leBte pi9tige !9anblung Ser 5rtez
bensabl6luB nit Sapan mar; Sapan bnr9
feinen beoeutenbiten Selbberrn I'M &riege
gegen @bina, ben iebt auf Der Dur1rciie
our3 Die Ser. Staaten begriffenen Sslbz
mari3aa 0ama9ato, ben Sieger ben
ping gang unb Srganiiator Oes japanl4
i3en 9eeres, Der 3uglei@ elmer Der 9erborz
ragenoiten @taatsmdnner letnes 2anbe5 lit.
8eioe Nbgefan0te nerben in Mosfa1 nit
gldn5enbem @efolge auftreten. Oa &uB=
lamb es NOR, bas ben 6auptanito3 Da3u CAB,
buB Sapan einen groBen She'll Der Sriidte
Der rubmoolen straightforward N1moz
gdta's pieber berausgeben muBte, 10 tperDen
bic 9efible bes iapaniI6en Selbmarl 6aa3
in M}pstau ie6r gemii9ter Mrt fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08
QIrfei.

SRI. CLARA Barton, Die prGiibentin Der
ameritanif9sn @eieGi4uft bonn Rotben
&reu3, lift iiber Die in ben Ser. @taaten in
1mIauf gefebte Nu6ri6t, baB bic Inter
f~tibungen bes 3otben &reu3es bon ben Sir
fen tOntroatrt peroen, febr beunrubigt.
Nlem Nnf6ein mad tit bies nt9t Der San,
Die tiirtii6e 8egisrung erIaubt ben Beam
ten oes Srduleins Barton, bic 9iilfsgelber
81 bertbeilen unO bat nur bic 8ebingung gez
felt, baB bies in @egentpart BON tirtiI9en
geamten gef9e6en muB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08
NceYpten.

Sn Cairo 6err19t betrG9tGi9e 8ez
forging i6er bas @9tdIal Der @orz
but Ser GgDpttI9en Sruppsn, tpeG9e
ben 0ertpii9en g~egeniiber iteben. Die Sc
legrap6enlinien 5pii6en &orasfo unb Muz
rat 8eGs Iinb BON ben 9erpif9en, bon De-
men ii9 cine itarfe Nbtbetlung in Der NGbs
BON Nfuan befinben fou, BON gteuem 5erz
ftDrt nDrben.
Nu9 auf bsr @traBe na9 8erber ion ii4
Der 5einb in f~tarter Ma9t ~befinben, nnb
ouBer Murut bebro6en Die 0ernif9e AUDI
Sort 9uIaib, an Der dgpptii9en 8ifte bes
rot6en Weeres,
@s pirb ferner gemelbet, baB Die Ser
pif3e in &Ofreb, finf5ig Meilen> petli9
BON Suatim, angefangt iinb.
@S lit nod Elm Battalion mad @uafim eez
fanbt fporben, I'm bic bortiqe 9arni1on gu
Deritdrfen. Man glaubt, baB bic 9ertpif9s
bic ber19an5ten Stequnqen Der NeqDpter
unqreifen 1perben.
@s ~berlautet, baB bic 9erpif9e iebt ben
&ngrtff auf &afala aufgegeben BADEN, ba
ie iid na9 8erber unb ben 8urat=8runnett
5uriid5ogen.
Sci Nrtab 5pi19en @uatim unb Nb1
6ammeO am NG fat Elm @9armiibeG itattz
gefunoen, in pel9em freunbIi9 geiinnte
@rdber einen %NuBenpoiten Der 0ertpii9e in
Die Slu4t gef6lagen unb me6rere berfetben
getDbtet BADEN.
Ssman 9igna lit an Der Spite elmer far
Ten N5t6etlung Serpii6e BEL ben 6arafat
9iigeln an9etommen. Die freunb19aftliz
Gen 4ra6er itnO BET @rfoneit per19an3t unh
perIperren ben 0erpii9en ben @es na9
Sudfim.
Sio=QfriFa.
Ser @icezprdftbent Der @iibzMfrifaniz
f6en &epu6lit, Smit, 1T ge5torben.
Me6r aIs 100 @eiBe finb BEL benz Mutaz
belenaufitanOe get0btet porben, unb m0gliz
der 8etIe betrdgt bic 3a6l 200. 2uut elmer
9rioatbepeI4e aus 8ulupaDo buben fe
Waffen in 9ii1e un5 5iGe unb 2e6ensmittel
fir 3 Monate. Die Sobannisburger riiften
zine Expedition fir 8ulupapo aus, iebD9
lit nan in 8boOeIia ntbt geneigt, 9iGfe gu
leiiten, Die Selegrap6enOrdbte finb ~aerit0rt.
Bon @ecil &bobe8 peiB man ni9ts.
Nus Pretoria pirb gemelbet, baB 3bobes
ii4 erboten, cine bObere caution 3u iteGen,
peHn man i'm na4 8ulupapO seben lafien
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08

Simon Sam, Der friibere &riegsminiter
in 6abti, 1T Dom Senat unb benz Nbgeorbz
neten6auIe als Na9folger bes beritorbenen
PrGfibenten 6ippolpte erpd6lt porOen. IS
berrf6t boGtpmmsne Gube unb bon irgenb
pel9en Mn5ei9en bon nn5uFrieOsnbeit nit
Der bon Der @recutiDe getroffenen Wa6l 1T
ni9ts gu beripuren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-08
8eleieir.

Ser 9umpftefeG beg 9ampff3leppers
v8irginie" lit @onntag auf Der S6elOe 5piz
f9en ben 90rfern Mperfefu unb 9aerrobe
in bic 2uft gefGogen, 8ier PerIonen BON
Der 8emannung BADEN ibr 2eben eingebiiBt,
auberbem 1T bic aus a9t Berionen bette
benbe 5amilie bes @i9entbiimers bes 8ootes
ertrunten. Ser S9lepper lit %geTunten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
MORE ICE GORGFS
The Situation at kpshena Said
to Have Become Quite
Serious.
All Of the Property Of the Gov
eminent 1T the Agency
in Danger.
Little Further Cause for Appre-
hrHslon "a Chippewa
FAILS.

MI wAvKrE, Be-. "a >rccla. from
SnawAu0, Wis, to yEr Evening Wis
c2L>In, says: The >,tunt.on al ke>hena
c:rw> str!0U> At ko<heEa Fails, two
El;.e> Gp the nver, !re Is piled below
tae falls 30 feet high, and water backs
up SO that the falls are covered. The
ice jam extends two and Il half miles
down the river and is pied high against
the lower or keshenu bridge. Water
is backing up creek at the village and
part of the place is under water. The
food is rising steadily. At the govern.
ment planning mills, the water is seven
feet deep. and all of the agency prop
erty is i'll danger. In this city, people
are waiting anXiOuSly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
Ref to Tell Their business.

Council BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. 5.-The
grain dealers Of Western Iowa, Eastern
Nebraska and Northern Missouri are in
convention here. They refused to state
the nature of the business under con.
sideration. Many in attendance were
here last June at the meeting Of the
Western Iowa Grain Shippers associa'
tion, but deny that they are here on
any business connected with that or.
ganiZatiOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
GENERAL STRIKE
An Order Designed to Bring All
Hamburg Shipping toa
StandStill.
Majority Of the Quay LabOrers
Have Quit and Others Will
DO SO.
Antwerp Dock Laborers Refuse
to Unload Vessels From
Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Dec 5.-At a meeting Of
the central strike committe here, il
was decided to declare general strike
and pamphlet was issued calling upon
all quay laborers, engineers. bargemen,
order to bring the business Of the port
to complete standstill. The majority
Of the quay laborers have obeyed the
call and the remainder will probably
quit work at noon.
A detachment of 200 police from Ber-
lin has been ordered to this city to as
sist the local force in maintaining Or
der during the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
WOUNDED BY A THIEF.
Several Persons Shot While Pursuing n
RObber at Chicago.

Several Persons Shot While Pursuing a
RObber at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-During an excit-
ing chase after thief OH West Madi-
son street, i'll which three police officers
and a crowd of citizens took part, many
pistol shots were fired and three men
were wounded. They are: John Nc
Conachie, a street car conductor, shot
through right hand: Policeman Henry
Connell, shot i'll right leg; Adolph
Thornsen, hit i'll back by spent bullet.
The thief was u young fellow named
Henry Rogers, who had snatched j
pOcketbook from woman. He was
pursued by large crowd, and used his
revolver freely. He was finally cap
tured after desperate fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
40 PRESENT DANGER.
Report sf Army Engineers Reassuring to
Citizens of Chippe wa Falls.

Report sf Army Engineers Reassuring to
Citizens Of Chipp. wa Falls.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Dec. 5.-The
river began to fall at o'clock a. III.
and at ! clock it had fallen to ~ teet
inches, at IL o'clock it registered 23
feet inches, showing that the fall is
definite. The danger is over and tn 6
strain is released. The people are
again turning their attention TO busi-
ness and the interest is practically at
an end.
THE river is falling at the rate of q
foot per day. and there is no reason
whatever for apprehension" said
Colonel w. A. Jones, U. s. A, to the
Associated Press representative, after
he had put in busy day investigating
the situation along the Chippewa
river. He continued: The situation
of the river at Eau Claire and at Chip.
pewa Falls is practically the same, and
the stage of water at Eau Claire is
really the stage of the river, as the
food here is simply caused by the
backwater. AS the stage of the river
goes down this water will flow away
under the ice, and the flood here will
be soon over. The gorge
Extends About Eighteen Miles,
and Is made up largely of anchor ice
which is sort of slush packed closely
but not SO hard as ordinary ice. Under
this the water is running in crampeG
quarters, and as the water falls more
the ice will drop down into the river
bed, where it is likely to stay unit
spring. We seem to be starting reg
ular fashioned winter, SO there il
every reason to expect the continuance
of the ice till spring, but there seems nt
reason to apprehend any danger. Th'
course of the river may be changed
slightly, but as far as that goes 1t Il
constantly changing anyway. l can
see no cause for further fear OF damag,
here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
DYNAMITE DICK DEAD.
The Notorious Oklahoma OUTLAW Killed
By Sherin-s Posse.

The Notorious Oklahoma Outlaw Killed
by a Sherin-s Posse.
NEWKIRK, .. Dec. 5.-Dynamite
Dick, the notorious outlaw, over whose
head was a reward of $4,000, was shot
and killed in a fight with a number of
deputy sheritfs Is miles west of this
city. Ben Cravens, member of Dick S
band, and for whose arrest a reward of
$500 is out, was badly wounded and
captured. The wounded bandit and
the body of Dick will be brought here
The gang was reported to be III this
city "Wednesday and since then posse
of seven, headed by Deputy Sheriff
Cox, has been on their trail. The posse
came up with the outlaws at $ Il. III.
and Il fierce interchange of bullets then
began None of the deputies were
hurt. The remainder of the gang
escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
No Important Legislation,

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 5.-Congress
man Marriott Brossius, who is a mem-
Der of the committee on banking and
currency, left for Washington. Pre-.
vious to his departure he said that in
his Judgment there would he absolutely
nothing accomplished i'll the way OF
currency tariff or any other important
legislation outside of the appropriations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05

Highest all in Leavenng Strengh-Lae Report
R%!a!l! g! RS%ae&l! RskiH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TONS OF VENISON.
Minncsotn's Executive Agen: Makes n Big
Haul OF Deer Meat.
ABSOLUTELY PURE


sHT. PAUL, Dec. >. The largest seizure
Of game ever effected at one tim" in the
United States was nl"he in the Chicago,
Milwaukee and $. Pa..t freight yards
" Executive Agent Fullerton of he
state game and fish commission, and
Deputy Game Warden james Nash of
Minneapolis. Tn" officers seized and
declared contiscatcd to the State of
Minnesota 30 tohs of veniSon that they
claim was being illegally shipped out
Cf the state via the Milwaukee road.
The venison was placed i'll ii Chicago,
Milwaukee and st Paul freight car,
which it completely filled. The meat
was cut into pieces. already for disposi-
tion 70 retailers and the fine for the IL
legal carriage of the game meat will
mount up into thousands of dollars, as
there is fine of $50 for every piece of
venison found illegally in the posses
sion of any shipper or merchant.
Worth Thousands of Dollars.
The officers are Of the opinion that
the venison was killed by pot hunters
IN the northern part Of the state, along
the Lake of the Woods and in that
region. 1t was impossible to make a
count of the pieces, but the officers are
of the opinion that that the fines for
the alleged illegal transportation Of the
game will reach somewhere in the
neighbOrhOod of $40 600 to 500, 900, un-
less settlement is arranged. Venison
is now selling at Is cents a pound and
it will be an easy matter for the state
to dispose of the 10000 pounds contis.
Gated at that figure, which will amount
TO so, 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
BECOMING BREEZY.
German Libe! Suits Promise to Develop
Several Sensations.

German Libe! Suits Promise to Develop
Several Sensations.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-When the trial of
Herr Leckert, Baron Won LuetZow,
Herr Ploetz, Herr Berger and Herr
Faellmer, the journalists, who are,
charged with libelling Count Botho Zu
Gutenberg. Baron, Marschall Won Bieb-
erstein and Prince Alexander Won Hob.
enlohe ian outcome of the cZar's and
Emperor Williams toast at Breslau)
was resumed, the public prosecutor an
nounced that he had instituted pro-
ceedings against Baron Won Luetzow on
charges of forgery and fraud.
This latest development in an inter-
which tended to demonstrate that Baron
Won Luetzow had forged a receipt for
money, while an interview with the
chief of police showed that Won Tausch,
the commissioner of the detective po-
lice, traced the discriminating article to
the foreign office. 1t was subsequently
developed that Baron Won Luetzow was
the author of the assertion that the
false version came from the foreign Of
Won LuetZow was an agent of the Sc
cret police.
Then Came q Clash.
This led to a clash between Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein and Won
Tausch. The former declared that the
foreign Office had for some time past,
and for good reasons, refrained
from employing the political police
when inquiring into the authorship of
articles, and the minister for foreign
affairs accused the commissioner of
detectives of fermenting suspicion
against himself This caused Won
Tausch to ask for the protection of the
court, pointing out the fact that he was
not in the prisoners dock, but on the
witness stand.
The conclusion of the trial is awaited
with great interest, as it is expected to
reveal the doings of the court clique
which is dominated by Count Botho
Zu Gutenberg, the former minister of
the interior; the latter's cousin, the
present court marshal and Richthofen,
charged with causing the downfall of
Won Caprivi, as well as with being the
instigators of the recent press war
against Prince Hohenlohc and Baron
Marschall Won Biebersten.
| Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein tes.
titled at length regarding his relations
with Won Tausch, but nothing of in.
terest developed from his evidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
ADULTERATED SPICES.
Mustard That Is Half Wood Pulp and
Ix.Ias,er Of lnlxarixel

Mustard That Is Half Wood Pulp and
Pepper of PnIverized stone.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.-Dairy Commits
siOner Anderson i'll his forthcoming
annual report will ask the enactment of
a law that will give the department
authority to look after the spices and
prohibit the sale of those that are adul-
terated. The commissioner says there
is more adulteration in these goods
than in any other class of food products.
Pepper that is half ground stone, and
mustard that is half wood pulp, are
common and for sale everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05

DULUTH, Dec. "a hundred pounds
of dynamite used i'll the city water
plant at Lake Wood, eight miles ont of
Duluth, exploded during the morning
and though houses for miles around
were shaken, no one was hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 5.-A Constantinople
dispatch to The Daily Mail says that
under the pretext of revenging an old
grievance. 10000 kurds raided the
province of A!amouret-Ul-A -AZiz, where
they burned and pillaged the villages
and maSsacred the inhabitants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
ANOTHER ICE GORGE.
This One Il Reported to BE Doing Mnch
Damage in Mich gan.

Damage in Mich gan.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. "a special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Menomi-
nee, Mich, says: An ice gorge has
\ formed in the Menominee river at
Fischer in this county, and the river
has overtiowed its banks i'll several
places as far up as Twin islands. IT,"
large relay farm of the Luddington,
Wells 81 Van Setback Company is COW
cred with four feet of water. Above
Fischer the river has virtually changed
its course and has swept into Cedar
river channel. Much property is de-
stroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
Stu ffe d the Payroll.

BUFFALO, Dec. 5.-Eugene w. Har.
rington. deputy city comptroller, has
been arrested on charge Of grand lar
ceny. Investigation had shown that
Harrington had been "stuffing" pay.
roll. He is a relative Of Mayor JewItI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
Dick Moore Got the Decixiou.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Dick Moore Of
ST. Paul was awarded the decision over
Abe Ullman of Baltimore in well con.
tested 2O.round bout before the Eureka
Athletic club. Both men lasted the
fun 20 rounds. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
South Oak ota Count Completed.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 5.-The official
footing of the presidential vote i'll South
Dakota is not yet made, but the canvass
on counties is completed. The unoffi-
cial vote is as follows: Mckinley A.
O42, Bryan 4l,224, Levering $50. For
congress, Crawford (Rep.) 40,5sO. Gam
BILE (Rep.) 40,943, Kelly Pop) 4l,l25,
Knowles Pop. Al PAT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05

[TES
SON
they
er OF
|.edei
+ but
| been
h my
|eople
hiling
" all
y con.
| The
! sent
box,
bid in
| N . Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-05
Refuse to Unload Hamburg Ships.

NeIUse 10 Z HIUHu HHTHUUrK sHIpbs
LONDON, Dec. 5.-A special dispatch
received here from Antwerp announces
that the dock loborers there are refus-
ing to unload vessels arriving from
Hamburg. A general strike is feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

After several days debate the Senate
yesterday referred the question of a
deep water harbor on the southern
coast OF California to commission.
Mr.. Germans amendment to the river
and harbor bill providing that future
contract expenditures shall be limited
to 100000 annually was discussed
and will be further debated to-day,
wheE vote will be taken on the bill,
with all amendments.
The House entered upon the con-
tested election case of Rinaker VS..
Downing from the Sixteenth Illinois
district. The debate was very spirited.
but no vote was reached.
Mr.. Evans, of Kentucky, in obedience
to the instructions of the ways and
means committee, gave notice that he
would call up the "free alcohol" bill
at the first opportunity. The special
order for the consideration of private
pension bills was postponed until
Thursday.
The House committee on merchant
marine authorized favorable report
on bill to amend the law relating to
American seamen. 1t provides for the
terms of contracts between seamen and
masters, punishment for violation of
contracts, quantity and quality of food
to be supplied sailors, allotment Of
wages and other matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-13
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS.

The Southern Baptist Convention
finished its work at Chattanooga, Tenn,
yesterday and adjourned. A temper
ance resolution introduced by DR.. j. B.
Cran6ll, of Texas, created considerable
discussion, and the most exciting de-
bate of the session. 1t was finally pass
ed, with but slight amendments.
The resolution was to the effect that
it is the sense of this convention that
the churches and people should do
everything in their power to prevent
the sale, use or transportation ofintoxi-
eating liquors as beverage, and that
the churches should not allow its mem
bers to sell liquors to be used as a bever-
age either by wholesale or retail, or to
rent property for that purpose or to
drink as beverage.
Rev. DR.. D. W. Gwinn, of Atlanta,
offered resolutions, which were refer
red to the foreign mission board, ex-
pressing wish that a mission be open
ed at Jerusalem and missionaries sent
to Palestine as soon as practicable.
Wilmington, N. c., was selected as
the place of the next meeting. The
closing scenes as the good.byes were
said were very touching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-13

STORM IN CHARLoTTEsvILLE.-A
disastrous wind, rain and hail storm
visited the Charlottesville section yes
terday evening, accompanied by light.
ming and thunder. Houses were I'M.
rooted and flooded. and in several in
stances struck by lightning. Hundreds
of fruit and shade trees were uprooted
and broken Off and several partly
framed houses blown down. The
streets were turned into rivers, and
men, women and children badly fright.
ened, some narrowly escaping with
their lives. The wind was almost 8
cyclone. Lightning struck the large
store of T. J. Wiles & Co., and the
wind lifted and carried it many feet.
A large stock of merchandise was badly
damaged. The roof of the annex o.
Wright's Hotel was blown off and de.
posted in the street and much furni
ture damaged. Several other build.
ings were unroofed and goods in stores
damaged by water. Trolley cars and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
trains are delayed by fallen trees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-13
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Methodists.

CLEVELAND, o., May 13.-Bishop
Vincent presided at this mornings ses.
sion of the Methodist General Confer.
ence. Rev. DR.. Lowther, of Kansas,
created laughter by introducing the
following resolution:
Whereas, This conference has decid-
ed to send to the annual conference 8
the question as to whether the word
laymen should be so construed as to in
clude women, and,
Whereas, 1t is believed by many that
on scriptural grounds women cannot
be admitted to the General Conference;
therefore,
Resolved, That we also submit to the
annual conference the following ques-
tions:
Are women included in our articles
of religion, which read: MAN is very
far gone from original righteousness. "
While this question is pending be it
the order of this General Conference
that the women of the church obey the
Apostolic injunction: 'Let your women
keep silence in the Churches" That
they do also refuse the knowledge that
comes from books, papers, magazines,
lectures, lyceums and reading circles,
and it they would learn anything let
them ask their husbands at home.
Since s'on Scriptural grounds some
of our brethren have served notice that
they will raise this question on the day
of judgment, let theIannual conferences
decide by vote whether women are in
cluded or excluded in the language
"every man in his own ORDER" in
Psul's chapter on the Resurrection.