davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
Decentralization.
b.

Jn Der uersanseuen Nohe bat ielbf'
peritanollh DIE Y%raioeuten Dabl in ben
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aub i'm 4uslanoe alss anbere IL
Den Slntersruno aeordnet. BORT per
DEN %beionoers in Der lestsn 2elt INNER
mebr y iir biurasn laui, bos bic 8abl
Ncainlsp's auh o'e u Opdliden Snte.
relien iiarf beeinaufen n,ro. Won be,
'lrdtet n,tt ale,n cine @inmiibuna &c,
Ser. Staateu IN @ubo, iObalb Die re
publifaniidc Slrtei in cen Beiis be,
Wtaht selanst, ionoern auh eine forte
idusSolneriihe Boiltlf. Die idlmblid
Su einem wlrthihoitlibsu &riese fibreu
tonne; bic msifteu Diatter fino auBsroeu
Der Weinuns, bob unter Dem Rselm,
NcRlnlfp's cine itdrfe Guslano felnb.
llde Boliiif bic O~bsrbano sstp,men tpsr.
De. (SoHGntlih miro bic republican,
Idle Haroes maiblue Der Ser. Stoater
i!b 10 beuessn, poB lie oerartise Bs'
iirbtunseh OILS iibertrieben b~abints1t.
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cnaer tpeitsr 5u erlsibiern. untsrosien
plro Der ole &dmpe Bismotd in isrusi
Burg BON Sp'onen. bic bon Der y eub!'
i6:n Rsaisruns anssisIt limb. repat',
Sn Gonbon ruroe Dor einissn
1u9sn Der Yro5eB sssen cas omsrlfaui
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12

alien gsoroust. Die leBien OeotHa un9en
css Shposgerlhtsu trtru9s wutoer
Oieultla Ibaao III BaihiHaton uetsih'
bart. S,e wu,oen per 8absl nab Gors
con ncaflbet u1o onserommep. Dr.
8erirds rel,eht iih nur olf BereSlslo
Iuo itltbt tetnFu ollqem>iTsH Sh"os
aer,t'susrtyna iir ole finfuler STREET
lroaen spiiten DEN 0sIosn grUBa Gag
lid ipretenoen Natiouen eth. 9,iPi
8srtra9 mub ipdter ourf llnierbono
lunsen Nersgelt merosn Die &sneSutia
Stisosasritt5,@ ommiH on w,ro nue
turf Sh'e srit'srn betebsn. 3re
Dsrosn pou ben Yer. SioatsH uno Spr,
pon Sr06b:ltaaE,sn eruonut uno oIsit
uier ,ulb'en ben ~iiniiea 5dieosrlbteS.
Ssne,ucla miro IN Der @OmmiiIiou MD
oirfft ofrtreien lciu. Die Sau'r oei
Belises. pslte nothw roig 1T, um britt
ibe Nni,5iinseH IN o:m ftre,tr9sn Z ri
torium pom Stieosserlht au=Sunsbm'u,
miro anl 50 S1nre feii3e'Ppt, IN Il ber
elnt.mmun9 NIT pei' RET @orIsspoineHS
iiber Die TrnAe. Die 10 ben ersh'dt pot'
DEN 1T. 2orc 5alSblp "a arrobn os.
N%niuencung oislts GgD1iasss oes genet
usn Rshies oui einen lntsrratiolo,ea
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rern ausaeipyOtenen NnnGtsn, nslb
nur iibsr bic 2iuse ctr 5ur Be3'iaturl
zines Nnlprutss rOibrenNissu 8eIB
5sit ueti5esen:r Nnlitt wdreu, ubete,n
ilmmen. Die ms,t:n unierer Stnaier
bab.a Seba BIS smlHS'a 5 lbre aGQeuom
u,en. De Nehtstt a,er babe6 %. 3
uuo in etllhen 5dleu car 100 So
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no'blse 9eit 'eitssi 81. aelner Qdi =,
Bet uEttr auau5's Sabre iet 5elest. i
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nit 'eiuer Nunotme, onB Srua1Sis S1hrr
DIE Ytobe oeS briiUiten Rettes ou, IL!
lea piiroer, oiss Die AbseusIs bet, D,
uo0te N%usoebaunS 81 9rpabren, anse'si
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
9anfia9un8.

IA baS &ahlreiultat BON Stenrns goun
tn nunmebr piiiStl befnnnt uuo fir mid
aiiniti9 ousacfaaen 1T, nebme ib oteie 8ele
genbe,t pobr, ollen Stimmsebern DOT
Steorns gountp, ndmentlih aber leuen, oit
iit meme Nabl anselesen iein licBen, met
mn aufrl dtiaeu 3uHt 81 |ritatteu. 70.
Dor Der &abl meinerieits 9e9ebene Seripre
hen elmer 9etreuen Nmtsperpaltung pero,
i'd wabreno melner 2lenltSelt beItenS 81
balteu trabten.
@ b as. 8 Ii r.
ct. 6 LOUD, ben 10. 9top. SO. l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12

7oait, Der nit 8eIfaa auiserommen
Duroe.
Nahesu ols 5lirIe Mittel' uno q o b.
ttaIiens limb ibe, futbet. yin Bier
tel DER Stabt gitta bi @aStslo itebt I'M.
ter 8aHer, 8rIdsu limo iortser,ien uno
msbrsre Gsrionen ertrunteu. @'oSe
2anofrsden iino uertpiftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12

No. Sabt ibr Elm Ndeden uno pOllt
Shr elreu TerIobunssrius. Oosr mas
btiier IT: wclt Sbr bsi,aibsr? On
leosm Sale hoben @sbrioer Glari
Die sesisneisn 8lnae Der bsitsn G.uall'
lat 81 ben n~ieorisiien Breiien.
~ Nidts bsHerts unb bilietrss
OILS bic unsspaarien S&ube bel 8, W.
" softer. 40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
Son @idtiatcit iir grudleioenos
uno pcrfrlippclte Meniden.

8arl Cutie BON 0tas. Glutbe So. in
Detroit. Wib., Der btrubmts Grinesr unt
Sdtritant RON Sru6bdnesrn lcwie her CT.
finesr Ter metaniften gsbanblun9 after
mtalihen Gerfripp,lunssn res msnIhli.
lihm a6rpers, mirb. wie aus her Mn,si0.
in uniersm Counts an perftie.
eenen gldesn eintrsnsn. Wan lsie bic ties.
be,lslite @n,sise auf Der 8. Stite. 40 2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12

|. bic g.. Ts,smbsr. Wtr sarantiren att
un'tre &rbett. Wtr tattn bic srrrt'
graris in bisitm 1beile tts ganhta! chr
bare Nrtstt bat 70 10 melt sstratt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-12
DIR. NIVEN

wirb In sittle Sans an %.
une u. Ncpemtsr istn; IN
8cpalton AM IS. une 29ttn,
In RID Tratris am 80 Nc
pemter unb in Ct. Glcue 2.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
ROASTED BY WORKINGMEN
England's New Poet Laureate De-
spised by the Masses.
Called n Little Snob Who VIII Find
High Inspiration In the Social
DOings of Royalty -
Foreign News.

New York. Jan. PA London dis
patch says: With their usual phlegmatic
temperament. the English w~orkingmen
have been slow In expressing their opin-
ion Of the appointment OF Alfred Austin
as poet laureate. but during the past
week or ten days radical and socialist
associations throughout the country
have adopted resolutions characterlzins
him as a snob, a toady and "A lickspittle.
and today one Of the leading radical
newspapers of this city voices this eX-
preston of sentiment in an editorial
which concludes as follows:
The most contemplate Of the queens
January honors is that given to little AL.
fred Austin. a minor poet and tory hack
writer, who is lifted into the post once
filled by Wadsworth and T~ennyson. A
more miserable job than his IL would
be hard to match If we are 10 regard the
laureateship as In any real sense as a ma
tonal institution. 1t is evident, how
ever. that I'm future this office must be
taken as merely a court function to be
held by a toady Of royalty. and from this
point Of view little Alfred Austin will
he quite an ideal laureate. He is just
the kind of little snob TO celebrate in
verse the births, marriages and deaths
the tea parties, luncheons, and laying
q foundation stones. which we associ-
ate with the dull and stupid progeny OF
Queen Victoria. His place will be with
the royal footmen and ladies' maids.
To such a depth has the position once
honored by Wadsworth and Tennyson
fallen at last"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
COLOR LINE OBLlTERATED.
The Chicago Women's Club Votes To
Admit n Colored Member.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-After lighting over
"A woman's complexion for fourteen
months. the Chicago Women's club has
eliminated the color line and elected
Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, a well
known colored woman, to full member
ship. Effort was made to suppress OFF,
cial information on a subject which
had become one Of popular interest on
account of the prolonged Opposition to
the candidates admission. Preceding
the meeting there was a lively session
of the membership committee, which
had the name of Mrs. Williams under
advisement for the second time. Fou
members of the committee were prompt
ed by racial prejudices to vote against
a favorable report on her application.
Another negative vote would have re-
jected the candidate. Or. Sarah Hack
EFT stevenson and Mrs. Catharine
Waugh Mccullough championed the
cause of the colored woman and the ma
jority of the committee reported their
sentiments. The committees report
prevailed when presented to the meet
ing. Several members have threatened
TO resign unless Mrs. Williams does.
when the colored lecturer heard their
threats she positively announced her in
tention To remain in the club regardless
OF the actions of a minority, whom she
designated as ~"prejudiced, mean and
hopeless
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
ADVICES FROM ARMENIA.
Armenians Can Hold Zcitoun Against
the Turks IiIi July.

London. Jan. 24.-The correspondent
of the United Press in Constantinople
t~elegraphing under the date of January
%, says:
A great number OF mounted Turkish
| soldiers from Zeitoun la arrived in
| Marash and taken up quarters In the
churches in that town. The Armenians,
who are In possession of Zeitoun, which
place is invested by the Turks. have suf.
ficient provisions and ammunition to
enable them TO resist the attempts On
the Turks TO recapture the town until
July g.. United States Minister Terrell
has not yet received any answer from
the porte to his requests for admission
Of the American Red Cross society into
Asia Minor for the purpose OF distribut.
ing relief to the suffering Armenians,
but he is still hopeful of receiving a IA.
vorable reply.
A dispatch TO the Standard from Con.
stantinople says that the sultan donated
the sum OF 400 Turkish pounds to the
Armenian patriarchate upon the occa.
sion OF the beginning Of the new year,
for which Patriarch Ymirlian expressed
his thanks In q letter TO his majesty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
TO MARK ALASKA'S BOUNDARY
General Duffieid Explains the Ne
ccssity Of Doing IL soon.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Assistant Sec
rotary of State Adee and General Duff
field, superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey, have explained 10 the
committee on ways and means the desir-
ability of an appropriation for the ex-
penses Of a convention with Great Bri-
tain for marking the Alaskan boundary
along the fourteenth meridian Of west
longitude. y
A joint resolution TO appropriate $751;
600 for the purpose is before the commit
tee. BY Independent surveys by United
States and Canadian engineers, this me-
idian has beer markedat three import
ant points, Mount 81. Elias, Forty Mile
creek and Porcupine river. The two
lines as stated heretofore are but six
feet apart at the first OF these points and
400 at the third. \
Mr.. Adee represented that there would
probably be little difficulty In reaching
a settlement of these slight differences.
The great question to be decided Is the
method for delimiting the boundary
The Canadian authorities it was devel'
oped, desire the meridian TO be estab
lishcd by al astronomical survey to be
made by a joint scientific party Of the
two governments. This would be an ex
ceedingly difficult method and would re-
quire several years TO finish remarkine
the meridian.
II was developed that the state depart
ment probably will suggest making o
survey based on the three points already
established as a less intricate and diff
cult method.
In the course OF the discussion ii was
said that Canadians have established
military posts and settlements on the
ground which has not yet been decided
to be British territory and that heavy
duties are being levied on goods trans.
ported from British America into Ala.
ska. For these and other reasons thd
state department is anxious to adopt
the most practical n speedy plan fol
A-.%sNsos the meridian.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
CHER0KEES WANT NO CHANGE
Make II Strong Protest Against the
Dawes Report.

ashington. Jan. 25.-The Cherokee
delegates now here have presented to
congress "a strong memorial protesting
against the adoption of the radicaT
changes recommended To the Dawes
commission appointed 10 treat with the
five civilized tribes and making a plea
for indefinite continuance of their pres
ent form of government. They say that
the Cherokees have less thar forty
acres of tillable LAND to the individual
They cite authorities to show that the
lands OF the Cherokee nation are abso-
lutely the property Of the people. and
conclude thus:
I'VE cannot believe the time has
come when our treaties. upon which we
have so implicitly relied. must be
broken, There is not upon The face Of
the earth today "A people more thorough
ly conten;ed with their condition than
the Cherokees."
Tho memorial is signed by Principal
thief Mays and Delegates Harris, Ben
je, Young and Smallwood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
PORTE MAKES A CONCESSION
Leaves a toophoIe for Entrance Of
Red Cross Society.
Will Not Pcpmie Entrance as Mem
bers OF the Organization, but
Persons Approved ny Terrell
May Distribute Relief.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary oil
ney has received from Mr.. Terrell. the
United States minister at Constanti-
nople, a cablegram saying that while the
porte refuses permission TO the Red
Cross, or the members of the Red Cross
as such, to distribute relief in Armenia,
and thereby declines to officially recog-
nize that society. II will permit any
person whom Mr.. Terrell names and APP
proves. to distribute relief In the inter
Tor Of Turkey, provided h a the Turkish
authorities are kept Informed OF what
they are doing.
This concession OF the Turkish govern
ment materially simpliies the Armen-
ian situation with regard to the efforts
OF Miss Clara Barton and her assist
ants To furnish food and clothing To the
suffering people in the disturbed dis
tricts. In the discretionary power given
Minister Terrell to name persons 70
make the distribution, the minister will
undoubtedly designate Miss Barton and
the members OF her party now on their
way to Southampton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Reports OF Committees ana Annual
Statement Of the Treasurer.

Washington, Jan. 24.-At this morn
ing's session OF the twenty-eighth an
nuaI convention of the National
Woman's Suffrage association, elabo-
rate reports were presented from the
committees On entertainments and
course OF study.
The annual statement Of the treas
urer. Harriet Taylor Upton Of Warren,
o., showed that during the past year
over 5000 had been expended In the
work OF organization by the national
committee. and suggested hat $40, 900
might be used to advantage during the
coming year II every club In the coun-
try contributed its mite. II was also
suggested hat IT should be the watch
word of every local club and OF every
state association TO Increase Its ranks
until those affiliated with the national
association numbered a round million.
The morning session closed with a dis
cussion or the attitude OF the fully en-
franchised woman toward the national
organization.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
WAS HATED BY WALES.
Prince Henry Hoped to Gain h Fla
yor of EngIishmen.

New York, Jan. 24.-Prince Henry OF
,ition in England. M his death in Africa
nay be traced TO a desire on his part to
place himself in better favor among the
British people. The prince was the off
spring Of "a 'morganatic" marriage, and
his union with Princess Beatrice was
giewed with much disfavor by the prince
II Wales and other members of the royal
family. The British public spoke Of the
marriage openly as a misalliance, and
~Labouchere in Truth invited the censure
Of the authorities by the violence of his
m on the wedding, In 1885. Prince
Henry had no estate, and parliament, as
Is customary in such cases, voted the
princess a dowry. The marriage brought
down on Queen Victoria the wrath Of
other royal p~ersonages in Europe, and dis
gusted the heir apparent, who could never
abide his brother in law, and took no pains
10 conceal his dislike.
The queen had Prince Henry appointed
governor of the Isle of Wight, and of
rarlsbrooke castle, in order that Princess
Beatrice, who had long been her chosen
tompanion, might continue to be near her.
fhe breach between Battenberg and the
| brince of Wales gradually widened, and
| ghen Emperor William on a visit to Eng
land, showed the young man some slight
courtesy, the heir apparent openly re.
lbuked the German monarch.
Queen Victoria, according to the current
Eossip at the time, favored the marriage
because Prince Henry met her ideal OF
what a prince should be n for the ad.
litional reason that she believed the mar
riage would please her grandson, the EN-.
beror of Germany.
The position of Princess Beatrice's hus-
band became unbearable, 1t has been said,
and he Joined the Ashantee expedition In
desperation. hoping to achieve such fame
IN Africa which would advance his rank in
the army and place him In a more favor.
able light before the English people. His
death at his time will probably increase
the wrath of the German emperor against
his British relatives, n more especially
the prince of Wales, who, II is said. urged
Battenberg 10 join the Ashantee expedi
ton,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
Faithless Rena Gunderson.

Sioux Falls, $. d., Jan. 24-The towns OF
tock Rapids and Hills have combined to-
sether TO get up a very neat sensation.
One of the pretty waiter maids at the
Merchants hotel in His was Miss Rena
anderson. She was muCh admired by a
touug swain named Hanson who lives in
Rock Rapids, n llanSon says he had the
promise Of The girl to marry him. Two
weeks ago Hanson called on her and dis
played his love in a material way by Civ
ne her a valuable gold watch and ring
\ few days ago Miss Gunderson was mar
led but not 10 Hanson. she took for her
husband VIII bly, who was clerk for the
iamc hotel in Hills. Hanson heard Of the
marriage and yesterday he went 10 Hills
v annihilatc his faithless sweetheart and
his successful rival. Mr.. n Mrs. Bly,
earned OF his purpose soon after Hanson
\achcd Hills and their friends captured
tanson and kept him locked up until Mr..
md Mrs. BY could pack up their goods
And chsttels hastily and leave on an even
Ing train. 1t was given out that they went
10 ST. Paul but II is understood that they
went to Bly's old home near DEBORAH, la.
Hanson says he will kin bly, on the first
.baOp..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
SPELL OF THE CRON|A CASE
Death of Col. DoIan Recalls the
Famous Tragedy.
Fifteen OF the Twenty-Five Consptr'
ntors Have Passed Away to tn-
happy Graves--An Almost
Cnequalled Record.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The recent death at
the state insane asylum at Elgin of Col
onel Thomas Jefferson Dolan, the Chi
cago democratic politician, wit and hui
morist, who had more than "A local re-
putation, has set the superstitious
talking concerning the train of misad-
ventures hat has followed the assassi-
nation now nearly seven years ago. OF
DR.. Patrick Cronin, the Irish patriot
and determined opponent of the Clan
na-Gael, as well as to wondering Wheth'
er the spell that was woven by that ter
rible incident Will ever be broken.
Dolan's premature death recalls the
tragedy from the fact that II was III a
saloon argument over the murder, ana
i'm which he championed the dead mans
reputation, that he received the terri
Bile beating about the g that eNentu-
ally made him II p%aretic. IT is a note
worthy fact in this connection That or
the twenty-five men who were under
stood to be present at the meeting OF the
notorious Camp 20" and at which II "A
been generally accepted that
death was decreed and his murderers
drawn by lot, fifteen are dead and four
more are outcasts Of society. OF the SIX
remaining names, three figure on the
municipal pay rolls Of the city of Chi
cago. OF the men who were indicted n
tried for the crime, Beggs, the lawyer,
died IN terrible agony, his bedside being
guarded that his rawlings should not be-
come public property: Patrick O'Sulli-
van, the ice man, and Martin Burke.
the laboler, passed TO another world
from within the walls of Joliet prison,
their lips sealed to the last save to their
father confessors; while Patrick Coon
ey, 1.-The fox" and Woodruff, alias Black,
the horse thief, both of whom succeed
cd IN escaping directly after the tragedy.
are believed to nave since died-the
first in Ireland and the second in ANA
da. Four of the jurors, eight witnesse
for the state and twelve OF those for the
defense, are likewise no more on earth.
This record is believed to have no par
allel except in the case of the itch
borne claimant. Every member Of the
jury that convicted this unfortunate in
dividual died a violent death. The lord
chief justice who passed the sentence
died soured and heartbroken from fam
lily and other difficulties that trailed his
proud dignity in the dust. Sergeant
Ballantync. the world-famous lawyer
who las engaged in the ease, died IA
pauper; DIR kenealy, chief counsel for
the defence, was disbarred for his efforts
In behalf Of his clients and died penni-
less and broken-hearted, while DR.. Nc
Mahon, another of the counsel in the
case, had his head blown off while ON n
hunting trip In Ireland a few years after
the trial.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
IT WILL BE A FlZZLE.
The National American skating As
sociation Tournament at 81. Paul.

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 25.-The annual
championship races of the National
American Skating association, which
opened here today and will continue for
three weeks, will bear some resemb-
lance to the play of Hamlet with the
prince OF Denmark out of the cast. This
is the first tim that the national ham
pionships have been brought 10 the
northwest, and when the prize was cap
tured from Newburg by the st. Paul
people. the latter made all kinds Of
promises concerning the liberal basis
upon which the vents would be pulled
off. These promises, however, proved
to be pie crust. Heretofore it has been
q reea~ns~sa eu@toua tor. the cities hay-
Ing the meet to pay expenses and make
allowance for loss Of time TO crack
skaters like Johnson. Mesier, the Dom
oghues and others whose performances
after all are the only attractive fea lures
OF the meet. But neither the carnival
committee nor the St. Paul people be-
hind them are quilt that way, and when
it became a question as 10 the extent to
which they proposed to redeem their
promises, they gave Ii out fiatfooted
that the cracks might foot their own
bills or stay away. Minneapolis peo-
pie. with their accustomed liberality
and belief in honest dealing, endeav-
ored 10 get this decision reconsidered
The result is that the meet Will be one
of The tamest on record, and likely TO be
the lasr, as 1t is the first, 10 be held here.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
MRS. STANFORD'S A S
Will Remain In Washington TO Hear
the Arguments.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford has returned TO Washington
to remain until arguments in the suit
brought by the United States against
her husbands estate shall have been
made in the supreme court, and was In
consultation at the Arlington hotel this
morning with n of her counsel. Mr.
Wilson Of California. Mrs. Leland
Stanford has been greatly benefited In
health by her stay in New England
where she remained quietly for a mum.
Der Of weeks at Great Darlington, Mass
II is the understanding that the Stan.
ford case will come up on Monday next
and the arguments will be completed on
the second day. In that case Mrs. Stan.
ford will leave for California immedi.
ately with the intention of remaining
there permanently. 1t Is expected that
The decision of the supreme court will
be rendered next February.