davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Ocean Steamers.
ElOMl1G1 @IgEM1AN 1lWWlO
NEwyORIl. SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Cabin SEQ AMI upward according 10 ocatlon IL CABIN
A,ler The. Ian ii 10 a m Al-r. Tues Feb ls. 10 a.
s,al- ra. Ian 10 A. m fiavel Tues Feb rs 10 q
I.hn Tues Feb 10 a IN. Lain. Tues Mch. o. - m.
spree Tues Feb H. 10 M. Saale Tues Mch. 10. 10 m
Ee.urn tickets available Mediterranean or from
Bremen. London or ilavre
OEf.RfCUS q 60. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

GE2MAN MEIl1 7E2RANEAN SERVICE
.HAMBt'RG. AMERICAN tNORTH GERMAN
LLOYD :. :. co.
fN,ress Steamers from New-York
- GiN-Rltar Ag.ers Naples and GcSoa.
fkais"r W n Jan - loi N 'Normannia Feb H. II m
~ bismarck Jan q II a. IN ttWcria Feb: 30 10 a m
tFu-a-. Feb H. 20 "a IN. fKais'r W II hch u ~ M
f:WTRRA Feb - goes through to Alexandria.
Return tickets available for the steamers OF either line
from Naples. Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen. Lon
don. and Southampton.
Hamburg American North German Lloyd $ 3 Co.
Line Oerchs & Co. Gen. Agts..
- broadway. y Y. Bowling Green. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

~ TIE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
at isthmus for all West Coast Ports Of
Mexico. Central and South America
Steamers sail from. Pier foot West 21th 81. y Y.
AII.IANCA Jan. ~. ADVANCE. Jan. ~.
For rates apply company's oflce. - iiroadway.
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
Receipts OF breadtus at Inferior points In thousands
-, hrec cthers (OOO omitted Flour bbls grain bush.

January .....
IT..l,.,t.,.x
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Germany, Russia and Austria WIN Try

Germany, Russia and Austria VIII Try To
Settle il Shortly.
BERLIN. August 3l.-The main sub
iect of the discussion between the
Russian minister for foreign affairs,
Prince Lobanof1- Rostoyslsy, and Prince
Hohcnlohe, the imperial chancellor,
and between the ear and Emperor
William, will, the correspondent of the
Associated Press is informed. be the
eastern question and especially its
Armenian and Cretan features A
thorough entente between Russia and
Germany is probable, and it is
expected that Prince Lobanotf- Rostov-
sky will arrive at Goorlitz with the
entente of Austria on this subject in
his pocket. During the past week
there has been lively exchange of
notes between Berlin, st. Petersburg
and Vienna, and when the alarming
news Of the uprising in Constantinople
was received. Prince Hohenlohe was
communicated with on his estate at
Work.. The opinion prevails in
diplomatic circles that the eastern
question has now reached "A point
requiring vigorous and oncertcd
action upon the part of Europe, and
that such action is imperative.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
TERSE NEWS.

The supreme lodge of Knights Of
Pythias. at the Cleveland meeting,
elected Philip Colgrove supreme chan
cellor by reclamation.
L. S. Minister Alexander w. Terrill,
has notified the Turkish government
that the latter's answer to the de-
mands of the United States for indem-
nifty as result of the burning of the
American missions at kharput and
Marash is not satisfactory.
Dispatches recently received from
Zanzibar state that the usurping
sultan, Said Khaiid. having refused to
surrender. in accordance with the
terms of the British consul S ultimatum
the palace was bombarded by the
warships The palace and old custom
khalid escaped TO the German con
sulate. where he took refuge. During
the hombardnent of the palace, the
stca MGR Glasgow, which was owned by
the late sultan and carried a number
Of guns, was fired upon by the British
warships and Immediately sunk. The
bonn harding of the palace lasted fifty
minutes The firing was done by the
warships Raccoon, Thrush and Spar
row. The followers Of Said Khalid
were stationed behind barricades and
kept up steady fire upon the British
soldiers and marines until their posi-
tons were carried.
During the bombardment Of the
palace at Zanzibar recently bv the
British warships, the forces of Said
Khalid, the proclaimed sultan, in
and about the palace numbered 1000.
OF this number it is estimated that
fully 800 were killed and wounded.
London dispatch: Advices received
from Koseh indicate that the advance
OF the British troops upon Doagol
has commenced. The entire garrison
at Saurdeh has advanced and occupied
Absarat while large convoy ha
started for that place by the desert
route.
Boston dispatch: The new cruise.
Brooklyn has proved herself to be th
greatest naval vessel Of her class in the
world by covering Il distance Of 50
knots in a continuous run at an average
speed of p. 9a-1Oo knots per hour. She
still further showed that She is ca pa bic
Of greater speed than 2L921O0, by
maintaining an average ot 32,9-fo
knots during portion of her run. BY
her performance she earns for her
builders the Nessrs. Cralnp. Of Phil
adelphia. bonus of at least $3.50. 900.
premium Of $4,000 being allowed for
each full quarter knot over 20. The
vessel behaved grandIy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
The commissioners of indirect take

The commissioners of indirect taxes
have published an interesting return
giving the number of bicycles in
France. At the time OF the exhibition
Of 1889 it was estimated that they num-
bered about $4,000. but it was not until
1892 that a tax was levied upon them,
and there were then 10000 The total
went mp to 49, 900 in 1893. while at The
end of last rear the lax was paid upon
nearly 10000, this being at the rate of
-four for every 1000 Inhabitants. But
The proportion is not, of course, uni
form throughout France, and while in
Corsica there are only seven bicycles
for every 100. 900 inhabitants, and only
Que for every 1000 inhabitants in sew
oral Of the mountainous departments,
there are nearly 900 to every 100000
inhabitants in two or three of the de-
pariments around Paris, in which there
are about $4,000 bicycles. II is stated,
too. that about one in 20 (or 5000 in alp
of the bicycles belong TO women
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
MUST FINISH CUBA SOON,
spain Realizes That Her Days In Cuba
Are Numbered.

spain Realizes That Her Days In Cuba
Are Numbered.
NEW York, Sept 1.-The World S
Havana special says The rebels
must be defeated before the year ends
or we are lost Premier Canovas
cabled to Capt, Gen. Weyler. The
despairing dispatch explained that the
Spanish government had taken alarm
ut the development of the recent
interview between United States
Minister Taylor amd the Duke of
Tetuan, Spain's minister of foreign
affairs. Weyler cabled back TO Madrid
that in that ease he must resort to
extreme methods. ''Do as yon please,
replied Canovas. Thereupon Weyler
determined TO issue shortly an edict
forbidding the grinding of this
seasons sugar crop. when that edict
appears the war will begin in earnest.
The Cubans will occupy the hills and
woods and the Spanish troops will be
in the towns and villages. Sugar mills
will be destroyed by both sides, for
Weyler will adopt Gomez $ tactics and
enter upon campaign Of extirpation.
Cuba will be made desolate by fire and
sword. rhe torch will be applied by
regulars aud insurgents alike to every
thing which might give aid and com
fort to the enemy. Everybody outside
the military lines will be shot without
challenge. There was a panic in po-
litieal and financial quarters when
Weylers intention leaked out A
meeting of conservative leaders was
held. Planters and politicians ofgreat
influence We're present. After long
and hot discussion, in which Weyler's
expected edict was denounced without
stint. resolutions We're adopted that
the committee try to prevail upon
Weyler not to issue the edict. and if he
persists in his determination to issue
the edict that the government of Mad
rid be urged to call him back to
Spain. These audacious resolutions
are the talk of the city. as il is we'll
known that the Spanish rule in Cuba
has always been upheld by and in the
control of the conservative party, es.
pecially in times o. war and that the
party's resolutions are in effect a law
The conservatives want Gen. Polavi-Eia
in Weyler's place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
PRINCE LoBANoFF DEAD.
The Russian Foreign Minister Expires
Very Suddenly.

Very Suddenly.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Telegraph from Kietf says that Prince
Lobanotf- RostovsiSy, Russian minister
Of foreign affairs, died suddenly while
travelling from Vienna to that place.
Prince Lobanoff Rostovsky Sas in the
company of the czar at the time OF his
without warning, The news of the
death of Prince Lobanoff Rostoysky,
according to the dispatch, caused great
excitem ent throughout Russia, where
the personality Of the minister of for
egn affairs was considered to be sec
ond only to the czar himself. Prince
Lebanon Rostovslsy pursued a strong
foreign policya policy which was re-
garded in some quarters as threaten
ing to the peace of the world, The
tour which he had planned to take
with the ear through the countries of
western Europe was expected to be
the most far reaching in results af-
fecting the settlement of the eastern
question. Francis Joseph paid Prince
Lobanoif- Rostovsky the highest honors
during the recent visit of the ear to
Vienna, and his death at the present
iuncture is regarded as a most dra-
matte and important event upsettlng,
as it does, all possibilities of confer
ences between the foreign ministers
of the great powers, and compelling
the ear to change his plans concern
ing his tour through Germany, France
and England.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

SAN Francisco, Aug. Advices
from Honululu state that Il. G. Mac
Farlane. a prominent royalist. left for
San Francisco on the 10Th. 1t is rum
orcd he is on his way to England to con
fer with Princess kauilani. who was
heir TO the Hawaiian throne The
rumor is contradictcd by a royalist
pa per. which claims that his GRAND is
a personal one. In the same Issue the
editor says: The natural outcome Of
the present situation is that President
Dole will gracefully retire and that
Princess Kauilani will be asked to
head the new regime, of which Dolcs
les, derS =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
BREvlTIEs.

Robert Burk, near Independence.
died while on the road to town. of
hemorrhage of the lungs. He was
found on the bridge, lying in a pool of
his own blood. He leaves a wife and
four children.
Council Bluffs dispatch: The east
wing of the institution for the feeble
minded children at Glenwood was de-
stroyed by FIRE at 3 o'clock a. m. dur
ing heavy storm. The fire origina
ted by lightning. All the inmates
We're safely marched ont. The loss is
So, 600.
At Logan recently young man
from Page county named John
Dempster committed suicide. He had
been waiting on daughter of Butler
Kellogg. She did not favor his suit.
1t is reported that few days ago his
sister wrote Miss Kellogg that he was
coming to see her and that She must
promise to marry him or he would kill
her and himself When he called Miss
Kellogg refused to speak with him
alone. He went out behind some corn
cribs and shot himself through the
head.
Des Moines dispatch: Apetition will
be fled in the district court in suit
brought by the Dorr Cattle company
ages for SANDER. Plaintiff is a large
concern which does an extensive bust
ness Throughout the state in live stock
and especially in buying. feeding and
marketing cattle. Defendant is presi-
dent of the Iowa Ia mixers State bank
The petition will allegc that about a
year ago. when plaintiff had business
with the defendant bank, defendant
made certain statements. unfonnded
and unwarrantcd- rejecting on
the business methods of the com
pany and its credit. which have re-
suited in serious injury to the business,
pecuniary loss and damage to the good
credit it had before enjoyed.
fearful accident happened at Ce
dar Rapids a few days ago Bert Schu-
weller l2-year-old boy, while coast
ing down steep hill on his bicycle,
collided with load of hay. He was
thrown under the horses and severely
trampled and then run over. the hind
wheel passing diagonally across the
body. He was terribly mangled and
died within an hour.
1-ba
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04


Many of the Sioux Indians at Grow
Creek and Lower Brule agencies in
South Dakota are in highly prosper
Gus condition-for Indians In addi-
ton to fine furniture, carriages, and
carpets, many of them have purchased
organs, and it is no uncommon sight
when travelling over the reservations
TO see costly instruments Of this char
acter occupying places in log houses
whose exteriors present anything but
cheerful or prosperous appearance.
Indian families that have invested their
surplus wealth in musical instruments
are the envy of all their neighbors I'M
Lii the enyious ones can themselves
purchase organs, and then harmony is
restored in the Indian settlements.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
INSULT GENERAL LEE.
Orders for His Arrest Posted II He Tries
TO See Prisoners.

10 see fThOners
HAVANA, September !. Americans
here are indignant over an official
notice posted at the entrance to
Cabanas Castle singing out Consul
General Lee for exclusion, and instruct
ing the guards ON duty in the event
that he should come there to see
American prisoners to arrest him and
take him before General Oliver, gov
ernor of the prison. The consul, when
told the news, disbelieved it. but sub
sequent investigation confirmed the
story of the notice. He sent a strong
note of protest to the captain general
against the unexplained discrimina-
ton. and insisting that il other foreign
consuls were allowed to see their
countrymen, equal privileges be
extended to him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

It is stated upon eminent authority
that the emperor of Germany is ne
gotiating with Denmark for the latter
countrx's possessions in the Antilles,
especially st. Thomas. The kaiser
wishes more colonial influence and an
excuse to increase the navy. 1t is an
ticipated. however, that in view of the
Monroe doctrine the United States will
protest against the sale Of the island
To Germany.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
WILL SEND A BATTLEsHIP.
Italy's Demands in Brazil Are to b
Backed Up BY Men-of.War.

Italy's Demands in Brazil Are to Be
Backed Up BY Men-ofWar.
ROME, August 31.--An official note
has been issued announcing that.
owing to the gravity of the situation,
the government has decided to send
Signor MARITIME, formerly Italian
minister to Brazil, on special mission
10 Rio Janeiro on board the Italian
war ship Piemonte, armed with precise
Instructions to demand and obtain all
the measures which the dignity of
Italy and the security of her subjects
demand After settling the claims
arising from the recent disturbances.
which must first be satisfied, he will
arrange the former claims, which
We're recently rejected by the Brazilian
congress.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

A New York scientist asks the press
10 spread broadcast the information
that headaches are due to impoverish
ed blood containing poisonous matter
absorbed from badly digested food. !"
W. gladly comply with this request,
but feel that it is only fair to add that
headaches can be caused by other
Things than those the professor has
discovered Any one who ever has
done any municipal decorating under
stands that fact the morning after
ward
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Milkegan Of la Grange,
Ind, We're hopelessly divided on the
question of politics. Mr.. Milkegan is
a Republican and his wife is Demo-
erat, There is no telling what might
have happened had it not been for the
appearance on the scene OF an accom-
nodating pair of twins. 1t was decid-
ed to name one OF the little chaps
MI, am Mckinley and the other Will
liam Jennings Bryan and this Proved
4 happy solution OF the difficulty. How
many thousands of married couples
have been kept together by children!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

PREDICTS A HARD wlNTER.U
Man Who Foretold the St Louis Cyclone
Heard ErOm Again.

Man Who Foretold the st. Louis Cyclone
Heard From Again.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 3.-Joseph III.
G. Swan, ''the sage of the White
water" widely known for his correct
forecast of the st. Louis cyclone and
other meteorological phenomena,
makes the following prediction: 'sirhe
winter of 1860, will be very long and
cold, with much snow in all localities
where snow is a factor. Billiards will
be numerous, highways and railways
will be bloclSaded, all to he followed
by much rainfall and high water most
of the year. DO not be in haste to get
in spring crops. Plant large and late
varieties of corn. Wet weather will
be your trouble, Provide good shelter
for self and stock and do not forget
the suffering, hungry and poor of our
land -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
GRAND ARMY MEN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 3.-ln the
grand parade of the Grand Army men
the route was shortened to about two
miles through the principal streets,
The way was lined with cheering
people and many grand stands along
the route were crowded with spec
tators. General Walker and his staff
headed the parade
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
|, HUNG CHANG ARRIVES.
Meets With Magnificent Reception ",
New York.

Meets With Magnificent Reception ut
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug 20. The steamer
ST. Louis, bearing LII Hung Chang, ar
rived off quarantine and was immed-
lately boarded by the welcoming Off
GERS from the cruiser Dolphin, who ex-
tended to the Chinese statesman, in
behalf of President Cleveland, well
come to the United States. Then the
st. Louis moved up the bay amid great
cheers, a chorus of steam whistl es
from ali sorts of crafts and the ex-
plosion of giant frecrackers. The
cruiser New York fred the first salute
of twenty-one guns and the other war
ships dipped their colors. Arriving at
the pier the distinguished Cinnamon
Was met by a detachment of United
States cavalry and escorted to the ho-
tel Waldorf
New YORK. August 3l.-President
Cleveland received LII Hung Chang
privately at the residence of ey-
Secretary Whitney Short addresses
were made by each. In the evening
Ii Hung Chang was the guest of honor
at a banquet in the Waldorf given by
former United States ministers to
China.
NEW York. Sept. Iii Hung Chang
visited Grants tomb, on which he laid
a wreath of flowers, winding up the
day by a visit to the house of Col.
Fred d. Grant, where he had tea and
renamed for an hour
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

Prof. Mohr, the location OF whose
chair is not named, however, has not
only seen the sea-serpent. but has made
a sketch of HIM He and his son
caught the big water snake apparently
asleep III shallow water near Lynn,
Mass. and as four or five minutes
Elapsed before the animal woke up and
hetook himself elsewhere, the professor
MAS able to make an excellent picture
eff him. Hurray, at last. tNit?)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

WEBSTER CITY, Aug. 81. Another
sensation has developed in the Paul
murder matter. When the sheriff and
coroner of Webster county visited the
cemetery TO eShume the remains of Mrs
Paul. the first wife of the alleged dou
bic murderer. they found DR.. Paul a
brother of the prisoner, at the grave
He refused TO make any statement of
his business there.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
Used the Mails to Defraud.

DIS MoINEs. Sept Miss Alice
Whissen. alias PRESLEY, who married
ieorge knopp, of Muscatine. at
lreston, and then ran away with his
$1,000, has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Hellwig and
aiken to Council Bluffs. She was
trraigned before the commissions r
here. charged with using the mails to
iefrand knopp and released on $500
,ail
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
THE NEWS In IOWA
BURNED TO DEATH.
Young Wife at Sioux CITY NictiM q
s.uS,ltnc

Young Wife at Sioux CITY Nictins of
Gasoline.
Sioux CITY. Sept. Mrs. Speck-
hart was cooking on n gasoline stove.
She was singing gaily, and talking
with her husband and brother and
their friend, who were in the dining
room adjoining. The gasoline in the
stove was about To burn out. and She
broughtin the can from the wood
shed, As She was about TO pour the
oil into the tank the fire went out
She poured some of the oil into the
hot generating cup, and the flames
shot up. She grasped the cup and
started for the outside door, when her
dress ignited. She gave piercing
scream, and her husband ran from the
dining room through the kitchen and
out of doors to her assistance. When
he threw his arms around her he was
badly burned She died few hours
later
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
D,shont,red Drafts.

When the stomach dishonors the draft
made upon it by the rest Of the system, it
is necessarily because it's fund Of strength
is very low Toned with Hostettor's Stonl-
ach Bitters it soon Legins topay out yigor
in the shape Of pure rich blood, containing
the elements Of muscle, lone and brain.
AS a sequence Of the new vigor afforded
the stomach the bowels perform their
functions regularly md the liver works like
clockwork. Malaria has no effect upon
system thus reinforced.
The astounding assertion * made that
there is more gold III the sacred vessels,
medals, chains, etc, preserved at the Vati-
can, than in the circulation of the whole OF
Europe.
Since 1851 it is estimate, 1929 men have
been killed by mining accidents in Great
Britain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
One Iowan Killed and Two Badly
Injured.

One Iowan Killed and Two Badly
Injured.
WHT,Ns, Sept 3.--tieorge Clark.
Charles Dividen and Robert McAllister
We're struck by the south bound pas
senger train. Clark was instantly
killed and Diyiden and McAllister
badly injured. The train was passing
through at very high rate OF speed.
and as it got to the main crossing it
struck the men, who We're in buggy.
driving home. Dividen had his collar
bone broken and received scalp
wound. McAllister has not regained
consciousness. and it is believed he is
badly hurt internally. Clark WAS
picked up seventy-fve feet from the
crossing. Clark had paid his insurance
in the Modern Woodmen about five
minutes before he was killed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

A Chicago man attempted suicide a
day or two ago because of a lovers
quarrel with Miss Smith of Lawn
dale avenue. Another man is said TO
have killed himself few years ago
for love of the same young woman. Ii
all the fair members of the entire
Smith family are going to prove so fla
tai the question of the oyerpopulation
OF The world promises to be speedily
settled.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
HEMPHILL INDICTED.
He is Charged With Killing Mamie Peter
Last May.

CENrERviLLE, Aug. 81. Ned Hemp
hill was indicted by the grand jury for
the murder of Mamie Peterson last
May. The crime was committed by
some one slipping up behind her in the
dark while she was with another
Young man and shooting her twice
with a revolver. Public sentiment is
much againt Hemphill and the feeling
which prevailed has been much APP
peased by his Indictment
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
AWFUL CRIME ALLEGED.
Conrad II. Mann Charged With AN orense
Against Two Young Girls.

DAVENPORT. Sept. Conrad H.
Mann, a laborsr in the employ of
Detief Hammer. of MeCausland. is
under arrest, charged with criminally
assaulting Rrammer's two daughters,
,ged IL and u years respectively.
The father charges Mann with having
repeatedly committed the assaults and
Mann does not deny the charges. but
says that the girls are to blame. having
visited isis room at night and awak
ened him. The elder girl is in deli
ate condition. Mann was bound over
20 the grand jury in $500 bail