davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
8dumfumpfen gu entfernen.
G~offepoiae, MontgOmerb g., &anias,
2. Mdr5 1896.

q
2. Mdr5 1896.
8ee6rter 6err &ebatteur.
Sn Der r8eitage@, bom 26. 5ebruar 3. S,
finbe t6 unter observation-disclosures 159
cine BON GERM Did Sitter in MinneIotu
geiteIte Srage in 8e5ug auf bic @~ntfernung
bon 8aumitumpfen. Sd mO4te bieie Srage
ME folgt beanttpOrten: Sd gebrau9te Sob
lenDl unb ale Nrten Sprengftoffe, bod Die
4rbeit, bic t9 bamtt berri9tete, mar muir
Stiimperei unb ertpies ii9 nebenbei aIs gu
toffptelig. I'm etne grDBere Sld9e Waloz
lanoes gu grub6en, taufte i4 mir i'm @priI
1891 cine Hawkeye Grub and Stump
Machine; bieieIbe arbeitete ausse5ei6net,
NIT nur eirmaligem SeBen t0nnen 2 Ncres
gereinigt perben. Die Maf9tne erforbert
2 Mdnn unb Elm gferb. (6ier fo1gt bic
gprefe Der Maf9inenbauer z6inma, bod
bu bieIel6e bisber es ni9t fir ange6ra9t
era9tet bat, in Der rSainois Stdatsz3etz
tun9" un5u8eigen, 6urf man bon uns ni9t
erparten, baB mir fir beren @eI9Gft burb
Nngabe BON Ramen unb Nbre1e toitenfrei
Geflame MAIDEN. Die Moreiie min ib 9rn.
Bitter auf 8uni9 gerne f9iden. 3eb.)
Sd be3ublte 0amals $135 fir bic
Nfai9tne, nn0 nenn einige 91a9<
barn 6eim Qntauf gemeinfame @a9e
MAIDEN, 10 fd1t es feinem f9per.
Die Sirnla bertuufte iie bamaIs auf N6=
f9lags5a6lung nit 8 pro3ent 3inien.
SD pir6e 9errn Sitter rat6en, fi6 audi
eIei4 cine SotDtng @upingzW1a16ine an3uz
f9uffen, pe16e DOn elmer 5irnra in G6icugo
D~ertauft pirb. Mit bieIer @dge fann Elm
Mann gerabe 10 biel Mrbeit perriAten, fpie
brei Mdnner nit irgenb elmer onberen @Gqe.
Spfep6 SIpe6r.
+
Sort Sin, Sflaboma Serr.,
%. Sebr. 1896.
@n ben Re6utteur Der p2unbp. 8eiGage".
@ert6er 6err!
Sin Serr Did Sitter in MinneIota
tpiini6t Gm r8rieftaiten", 5rage 159) gu
fpI1e1, tp1e er le1n Wdloldno am 16nel=
item BON 8aumitumpfen befreien fam, um
baffelbe beuer mod an5upfGan8eu.
Sd m06te mir ertauben, benz 6errn ben
Gatb gu geben, tpeber tOitlpieGige Mai9inen
gum Nus3ie6en Der @tumpfen gu taufen,
nod Die febr i6pere Qrbeit Oes Nusgrabens
mittsIit pide unb S@oufel gu Derfu9en.
Wenn Der 0err baS 2dno bon alien @ebiiI6
uno f~leineren Stumpfen flar ma9t (bas
muB natiirli9 bur9 0unbur6eit gef9eben),
10 fam er bic 9rDBeren Stumpfen Dbne biel
~2anbDerluit bteies Sabr fteben lafen. Die
@urseln, Die auf Ober nabe Der S6erfld9e
bes 8obens bon ben Stumpfen auslaufen,
t0nnsn lei9t abgebadt perben, tpOour3 es
mDgIib pirb, gang nabe berum ooer Dorbei
gu pfligen. Ser 9runb fam auf oieie
@eiie geniigenb gepfliigt tperoen. I'm Corn
pber AUDI @ei5en anau6auen, peI3es aIerz
bings au6 bei 9anb gu gef4eben bat, oa fir
Saatmaf9ineu penig Raum lit. SIN
9erbfte, tpenn bas @etreibe pom JelDe TT,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

Mnm. Der Geb. - Sin FOLDER Nuffab aus
eS6rer %sepanoten Sober pirbe iebenfdqs
nit Snterefe geleIen perben unb ioQ uns
baber niQtommen iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
5armldnOereien.
SemdTerte &6moeretet TIT
Colorado,


WW % IS EEVYWEVUW
Cine Ieltene @elegenbeit fir ben @riperb i6Dn 9ele9e'
ner ituO rentabler Seimitdtten it mittelbarer 9t6be Der
aHfblibenben Snbuitrieftabt YueblD, nit beretts $4,000
Ginpobnern unb 5 9roBen giienbobneu. 9as 2anb it,
inter 9~iuitisen 3ablun9sbebin9ur9en. in @ar3elen
nDn 5 Qdern %auftpdrts, init permanentem Maferre1te
sl perfaufen uub eignet ib fir Obit- unb 9emiiiebau,
Miil9mirtbf9aft @9peine= Ino 9efligel5ubt Setreioes
un6 GIfolfabou. gbiolut fidere @rnteh %lpbnenber ab'
iaBmorft in nd1iter ytdbe, ~berrlt1es <rna. 9Settere
9~lusfnnft ertbeiIt G. Ii. Schmidt, Semi sa9ent Der
Suburban Land & Investment Co.,
22lasp6 Yueblo, Colorado.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
PROTEST FROM SPAIN.
That Government Charges the United
states with Infringing Treaties.

That Government Charges the United
states with Infringing Treaties.
MADRID, May ls.-It is stated that the
Spanish government In circular note 10
the powers regarding the attitude Of the
United States toward Cuba, has taken the
position that while Spain has scrupulous-
ly observed all treaties the United States
has infringed all conventions.
ST PETERSBURG, May is.-The Viedo-
mosti says that Spain can count on Eng
land and France in the event of war with
the United States, since by interfering
with Cuba the United States enters their
colonial spheres The Viedomosti says
this Is a good time for Spain to fight the
United States. She must spend millions
to conquer the insurgents, and 1t would
be better to fight the United States than
the insurgents.
HAVANA, May 1S-From later advices it
is believed that the force Of the insurgents
west of Jaguay la Grande Matanzas Is
headed by Menocal, aid-decampto Gomez,
but is not the vanguard of Gomez's main
force. Ii is believed however, that
Gomez is engaged in an attempt 10 reach
Pinar del Rio To establish communication
with General Maceo. The authorities are
confident that IL will be impossible for
him to pass the trocha. Colonel Soto
mayor has met the band of LaZo in Pinar
del Rio and has inflicted upon them loss
n oIovap Eiliad
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
chr,.,,.,. Wanted IN Fight.

WILMINGTON, y. c., May ls.-Thcre was
a lively time at the session of the general
conference Of the A. NJ Il. church Friday
over resolution to make the editor Of
The Recorder, the editor Of The Review
and the secretary of education, also the
editor of The Southern Christian Record.
y. warm debate ensued and some Of
the delegates wanted to fight. The ushers
were busy keeping them apart Rev 4
w Henderson of indianapolis was elected
general manager of the Book Concern and
Publication house, Rev. III I. Johnson of
philadelphia editor Of The Christian Rec
order and II B Parks Of Kansas City Sec
rotary Of home and foreign missions
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
Dnring Snfe Robbery.

CHICAGO, May ls.-A daring burglary
took place in the office of the Troy Steam
Laundry company Friday night, l47
Twenty street, some time between
10 o'clock Friday night and & o'clock sat
urday morning. A safe which stands
within five feet of one of the front win
dows was broken open and S3lO i'm cur
rency and s3s in checks taken. Twenty
second street Is well lighted at night and
the window curtain is never pulled down.
There is patrol box 100 feet away ON the
opposite side of the street, at the corner of
Wabash avenue and there is hardly IA
space of ten minutes during the night that
there Is not police officer about the cor.
nor
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
HAS REMOVED THE BAN
important Action of the Su-
preme Council, A. p. A.
WILL NOT AyTAGONIzE M'KINLEY.

Witnesses Who Testified Against the Ma
Statements Incorrect uthorized Inter-
view with senator Allison In which He
Declares Against Free SiIver-North
Carolina Republican Convention.
WASHINGTON, May 1s-Saturday's ses-
sion of the American Protective Associa.
tion's supreme council was the most inter
esting of the convention because the ac-
tion of the executive committee of the ad-
visory board in blacklisting Mr. McKin
ley as IA presidential candidate was to be
reviewed The report of the advisory
board upon the action of its committee
was made TO the council late in the ses-
sion. IL was technically an endorsement
of the executive committee. 1t asserted,
in substance, that the executive commit
tee was warranted, in view of the evidence
presented to It, i'm placing n ban upon Mr.
Mckinley
Witnesses Were Unreliable.
But in addition IL states that u further
examination of this testimony by the full
board has convinced the members that the
witnesses were unreliable and that their
statements were incorrect. Therefore the
board concludes Mr. Mckinley should be
placed upon the same footing, so far as
the members of the A. u. A are con
cerned, with the other candidates for
presidential nominations and should not
be Disseminated against Appended
TO the report was statement
in writing by Delegate Huddleson of Cali
fornia, who asserts that a committee, of
which he was chairman, interviewed Mr..
Mckinley at his home in Canton, o., on
the 18th inst and that the interview was
satisfactory. The other members of the
committee are stated to have been Dele.
gate Van Fosscn of Washington and c.
T. Ipt state chairman of Kentucky.
Other Business of the Convention.
The morning session of the convention
was devoted TO the consideration of
amendments 10 the constitution in the
committee Of the whole One was adopted
TO establish the permanent headquarters
of the order i'm Washington and to make
II obligatory upon the supreme president
and supreme secretary to reside here. A
second amendment takes away the privi-
lcgc of seats insthe supreme council from
presidents and past presidents of state
councils, except those regularly elected to
be delegates. The recommendation of
Supreme President Traynor, that the
right vested i'm the supreme president to
arbitrarily remove state officers be taken
away, was carried into effect by another
ompn6ment
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
FOR A COMPETITIVE LINE.
Popular Subscription started in MiIwau-
kee-Motorman Fined.

MILWAUKEE. May lS.-A popular sub
scription for the building of a new street
railroad to compete with the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company was
started by The Herold, which heads the
subscription with donation of 5000.
1t is proposed To turn the road over to the
city as soon as completed and for the city
To pay the subscribers as soon as received.
Daniel Buggy a motorman on the street
railway, WAS fined Friday for assaulting n
striker. In the trial IL developed that
Buggy was a resident Of Chicago, but was
sworn i'm as deputy sheriff two days after
he had been here. President Baumgart-
ner of the common council Is trying to or
ganize IA committee to settle the street
railway strike. The boycott Of the cars
was even more stringent Friday.
A mass meeting at night called on all
workingmen To withdraw deposits from
the First National bank, in which some of
the directors of the railway company are
interested. The strikers have adopted the
policy Of having the men arrested for cv-
cry infraction of the ordinances in the run
ming of the cars.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE IN OHIO.
The Miscreant Winds Up His work with
Deadly Bullets.

Inc ntstfttut w mus Up Ills No'h WIN
Deadly Bullets.
FREMONT, o., May lS.-A terrible trag-
edy occurred Friday night, east of the
village of Lindsay and about eight miles
from this city, in which one man was
killed outright and two sons are i'm such
a condition that death may result at any
moment. The deed was committed about
midnight and evidently was well planned.
AT a late hour of the night the family of
Jacob Hess were aroused by an explosion
which shattered their home, but no one
was injured Mr. Hess and his two sons
Immediately prepared to leave the house
TO ascertain the cause and they had hardly
stepped out when n shot was fired and the
old gentleman dropped over dead
Another shot and one of the sons fell
pierced in the breast with "a quantity of
buckshot. Again "A shot and the other son
received shot The fiend then escaped
and thus far has not been captured. Sus.
picion points strongly to the deed having
been committed by II young farmer named
Louis Billau, who has been desperately in
love with the daughter of Mr.. Hess, but
his suit has been strenuously opposed by
the father and also the brothers. Lately he
has been prohibited from making calls,
and this SO enragcd him that he has been
nearly wild
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18

short man was seen ascending the stage.
AS he turned To the audience il was seen
the man was Major William Mckinley
and the applause was dcafening Bishop
Joyce presented him and the air was
white with handkerchief Three times
the applause died away and three times
IL was renewed. Ii was the greatest oya-
ton of the conference, DIR. Kynett want
ing TO take a recess at once, but the mo-
ton was defeated and the business was
continued. The regular recess was made
fifteen minutes instead of ten, and nearly
every delegate in the house took adj
vantage of the opportunity To greet Gov
ernor Mckinley
The conference next decided to take up
the memorial service. Bishop Joyce called
Bishop Foster to the chair to preside over
the memorial services. This act of court
esy was greeted with great applause. The
remainder Of the session was occupied by
the reading of memorials A memorial
on Henry j. Licbhardt was read by A. J
Nash another on Rev. II +. Crary, editor
of The California Advocate by John
Coyle, and the third on Sanford Hunt by
f. :. Eaton. Upon the conclusion of
these services the conference took u recess
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
SERIOUS STRIKE THREATENED
Locomotive Engineers In the Southwest
Have Grievance.

Have Grievance.
DENIsoN. Tex, May lS.-The most seri-
Gus strike ever known in the southwest is
threatened The grievance committee of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
which has been to St Louis to lay the case
of Engineer William Lanams before the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas officials, re-
turned Friday. After conference the
company refused to reinstate Lanams
and the grievance committee entered into
a federation with all the organizations OF
railway trainmen, six in number, and the
entire system of the road has been organ
lied and federated. A committeeman said:
"You can state officially that unless
Engineer Lanams is reinstated inside of
five days, there will not be wheel NOV
ing on any part Of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas system. We are organized for
the fight, and every order of railway train
men Is bound with us that every wheel
shall stop within five days IL Mr.. Lanams
Is not put back to work"
The ultimatum Of the brotherhood has
been sent to the Katy headquarters.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Authorized Interview Given Out by Sena-
tor Allison.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-Politicians here
have been much stirred up over an author
lied interview given out by Senator ALI
son in which he makes n formal dcclara-
tion against free silver This interview Is
generally accepted as notification of the
plans of the anti Mckinley managers TO
unite on Allison at st. Louis The inter
view which has caused so much talk about
the capital is as follows:
IL am opposed to the free coinage of sill
yer. / have always voted-three times
this winter-consistently against the prop.
osition, and had thought there could be
no question as to my position upon IL.
took up this question when il was first
agitated under the leadership of Mr..
Bland, and | came to the conclusion that
we could not afford to coin silver at the
ratio of III to without the concurrence oi
other nations. have not seen moment
since then when my views have changed,
and have never sought to make secret
of them -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
Councell Acquitted.

BALTIMORE, May lS.-Jeromc Council,
accused of the murder of Captain Lange
and wife, told an apparently straight story
on the stand Friday of his doings on the
day and night the double murder was
committed, and his testimony was borne
out in part by that of his brother. To the
surprise of Council, his lawyers and his
friends the trial was concluded Friday
night Mt 10 o'clock, and ut ll@ the jury
brought in verdict of acquittal and the
prisoner was promptly released. He had
expected a verdict of acquittal or dis
agreement, but he not think IL would DO
reached 40 soon
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
PERE MARQUETTE STATUE.
What Congressman Quigg says Concern
ing Its Acceptance.

ing Its Acceptance.
WASHINGTON, May ls.-"lnasmuch as
the question of the acceptance or monaco
ceptance of the Pere Marquette statue
hinges on the result Of my inquiries as to
precedents, said Congressman Quigg,
formerly editor of the New York Press,
sit is my purpose to proceed carefully
with my investigations on this subject.
"Wisconsin's people evidently knew
what they wanted when they chose the
statue of Marquette as one Of their repre-
sentatives in Statuary hall and congress
should defer largely to their wishes in
such matter. This will be the idea up
permost i'm my mind as / go along with
the subject intrusted to me by the house
committee on the library, and there will
be no discrimination against the statue on
religious grounds.
MY father was Methodist preacher
and was raised in that church, but this
will not have the slight influence with me
In reaching determination on which to
base report to congress All I want to
know is what will please the people Of
Wisconsin, and their wishes will have
more influence with me than anything
else, although am not a states right man
in the commonly accepted definition of the
toctrine ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
e.rtrnde TAYLOR Goes Free.

OREGON, Mo, May ls.-The trial of
Gertrude Taylor, charged with the murder
of her father, Dillon b. Taylor, ended in
n verdict of not guilty. Gertrude Taylor
is only IA years old. IL was charged that
some weeks ago i'm II fit of anger she put
rough on rats into the coffee Her father
died and her brother and sister-in-law
were made invalids for life while others
of the family were made temporarily Ill.
The girl after several days confessed. Her
unclc who is wealthy, stood by her, going
her hail and furnishing the money for her
defense. The jury was out hut two hours.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
LADIES Run TIE CARS.
Many Rockford Passengers Pay 30 Cents
and Dollar to Ride. .Iv

ROCKFORD, Ills, May ls.-Saturday was
tolley day in Rockford. the society ladies
of the city of Rockford taking charge and
running the cars of the City Railway
company. The receipts are To go the La.
daies Union Aid society the great charit-
able organization of the town. Every car
in the service was run out and merchants
who bought the advertising privilege on
them dccora~cd them very handsomely.
Everybody in the city rode, and more
passengers paid 80 cents or 81 for the trip
than nickel. The ladies enjoyed the
novelty of the affair immensely and will
net big sum. There were no accidents
and the ladies did not go off duty until
midnight Ii was great success i'm every
rpSpect
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
North CnroIinn RepubIicmn..

RALEIGH May 1S.-ln the Republican
state convention Friday Pritchard was
nominated by acclamation for United
States senator Mckinley was indorsed
for president without II dissenting voice,
and the policy of protection was indorsed.
At :35 o'clock Saturday morning on the
seventh ballot, Daniel l.. Russell Of Han
over was nominated for governor Ii has
been the bttercst fight for the nomina-
ton ever wagcd i'm the state and the
Dockery men refused to make the nomn
alton unanimous
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
Rest Citizens Talk Too Much.

PERRY, o. T., May 1s.-John and Lee
Boles. proprietors of hotel and large
general store at Morriston have been ar
rested and taken to Muskogee, |. t..
charged with being members of the noted
Cook gang of outlaws The members ART
prominent church members. Ii is said
that the Bolcs have told many exploits OF
the Cook and Dalton gangs that suspi
cions WIS dirccted AGAINST them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
Heavy Flood at Joplin, Mo.

JOPLIN, May is.-This place was Wis
tied Saturday morning with an extremely
heavy rain. swelling Willow Branch,
which crosses Main street, to width of
200 feet Many business houses were
flooded, causing damage of fully $4,000.
Two hundred feet Of the Pittsburg and
Gulf railroad is washed out south of the
depot. Many mines are flooded and will
throw hundreds of men out Of work for
soma tina
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
Acquitted of Murder.

WICHITA, Kan, May ls.-Ex-Senator
Temple Houston. son Of the first president
of the Texas republic, was acquitted Fri
day of the murder of John Jennings in a
terrible duel In saloon at Woodward, d.
a., last fall, and the wounding Of Ed Jen-
nings, Johns brother Mr.. Houston rs
the best revolver shot In the west. He is
"A brilliant orator and literary man and
public scntiincnt was with him
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18

WASHINGTON. May is-Thc senate de
cided the case of Dupont claiming seat
as senator from Delaware, adversely to
the claimant The vote was 81 to ~. all
the Democrats and Populists voting
against Dupont. Bacon and Butler spoke
against the issue of bonds without the con.
sent Of congress Morgan introduced reso-
lutions relative to our treaty rights with
spain An executive session was held
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
ex-TReAsUReR soLLN SENTENCED.
He Must Serve Nineteen Years in Prison
and Pay Fine OF Sci 900.

OMAHA. Neb.. May ls.-Henry Bolln,
cx-city treasurer of Omaha, was Saturday
septenced by Judge Baker of the criminal
court to serve term of nineteen years at
hard labor in the state penitentiary and
in addition to pay fine of s2ll 600 Bolln
was for nearly four years city treasurer
His populations commenced few months
after his election. His shortage was dis
covered last July He was convicted ON
his second trial last week, the jury hav
ing disagreed on the first trial. Bolln is
50 years of age and nineteen years practi
cally amounts to life sentence in his
ease
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
Mckinley Pocketknives.

WASHINGTON, May l>.-McKinlcy pock-
etknves of the finest tempered American
steel, the handles containing photos of
the champion of protection and the White
House. are the latest campaign tokens To
make their appearance here. These knives
were manufactured To order at Canton.
O., where Mckinley lives, and those who
have been honored by receiving them are
very much elatcd at such distinction. for
they are personal souvenirs from the Re
publican candidate for the presidency.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18

LEXINGTON, Ky, May ls.-Thc Breck-
inridgc Pollard scandal has caused the
downfall of Sayrc institute Of this city,
where Miss Pollard was student and
Breckenridge n director Major McClel-
Ian, the noted Confederate Of Stuarts
staff, sympathized with and the Rev.
Bartlett, another director, preached a ser
mon favoring Breckinridgc. The attend
ance Is usually loo girls from the southern
states This has been reduced TO eleven
Mcclellan offers his resignation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18
Nominated tn Congress.

CHICAGO, May ls.-The Fourth con
grcssional Republican convention nomi-
mated d. w. Mills for congress. 1t also in
structcd for Mckinley without u murmur
of opposition. Congressman Charles w
Woodman's name was not mentioned in
the convention
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18

CHICAGO, May ls.-Daniel Mccarthy,
who murdered his wife at the house of her
mother, 243 Illinois street last Tuesday
walked into the Twenty second street
police station Friday night and gave him
self up The police have supposedly been
searching for Mccarthy for four days,
and while he was walking about the
streets of the city they failed to find him
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-18

DETROIT, May ls-Ex Coroners Butler
and Bcttingcr. together with their two
clerks, Bird and Benzing, were sentenced
TO eighteen months in the house of correc.
tion Saturday. The quartette was con
victcd of conspiring To dcfrand the county
by submitting bills for inquests which
never took place