davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-10

ii9 mad Nanfing gu begeben, uno man
gGuubt, baB Die fiinf5ig oeuti9en Sffi3iere,
tpel9e ii@ iebt in Der 4ineiii4en 4rmes
befinben, mad 8e5ablung Der fir Die gan5e
.3eit bes Gontrattes ausgeIebten Summe
auriidtreten perbsr. Mebrere berielben ba=
BEN bereits Nanting berlafen. gs itnb
beuti9e &riegsi4iffe bort angefom@
men unb BADEN i6tperen S4abeneriaB gez
forbert. Man bermutbet, baB biefe 4n=
griffe einen She'll zines planes b%ilbeten, INN
bic Oeut19en gu pertreiben unD Die 4tne1t@
fhe Mrmee unter ruiii9e Gontroue gu
b~rtngen.
periten.
Ser neue S6ab bon Beriten, Mufuffer>
@bzSin, bat Montag Mittag balb Elm nbr
in aGer 5orm bic Re9ierung angetreten. Nm
Na9mittag UNI bier ubr empfing Sc. Wale@
fiat bas biplomatii9e Corps in Iubien5.
Madagascar.
Cine amtli9e 9epeI9e aus Mntanunaribo
uuf Der Sniel MaOagascur, bonn 30. Wfui
butirt, iagt, baB cine S9uar bon 1900
6abanbalos 8unbiten ben Srt Qntrtraot
nieberge6rannt baden; Elm 9aus, in pel9sm
cine Nbtbeilun9 fran50fi4er Sruppen Die
norpegiI9en Miiiiondre pert6etotgten,
purbe bon ben 8anbiten brsi Sage lang
blodirt. Der fran5Oii6e Refioent bob
I9lieBli6 nit 6ilfe elmer 4btbeilung 9ooas
na9 beftigem Sample, in pel9em 200 Saz
banpalos fielen, bic 8lodabe auf.
6awaii.
9enat unb Suus BADEN Nnglieberungss
&e1olutionen d%ngenommen, in benen lie am
@orubenbe Der @ertagung erfldrten, baB BIT
batpuiii9e 9eiebgebung fortfabre, bic On
glieberung an bic Ser. Staten 5u Begin
ftigen.
Samoa.
Wie es ben Mn19ein bat, MAIDEN Bit
0euti9en in Samoa ben @eriu9, ben &C.
gentpGrtigen Brdtenbenten Samaie1e gu I'M:
teritiben, pie iie es bor etliben Sabren mt
feinem 8ater getban bdben. Die beutI9e
8ebOroen berfu9en ferner, Die beutf9C
@pra4e in benz Muni8ipalratb uni
anoern umtli9en 9ef9dften einau:
fibren, tpogegen ieDD9 Der umerifunts
f4e II. Der britii4e @onIul@inipru6 erbober
baben. Die Partei bes Samaiefe bat tiira:
li3 bieiem @inipru4 SroB gu bieten Der:
iubt unb in SOlge befen 1T es febr 3tpeifel
Daft, ob etpaige Wirren ii3 auf bic Oauel
perbsn permeiben lafen. SroB zines Bette:
benben @erbots 1T in lebter 3ett cine Meng
Wunition beimli9 eingefiibrt unb unter BIZ
@ingeborenen bertbetlt tpprben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-10

fluB auf bic @eiebgebung iiber bic Srauer
unb &inberarbeit geiibt BADEN.
SIM Sabre 1861 trat Simon, ais Sppos
iition5tanbioat in bic &ammer geipdblt, enbz
li9 attip ins polittI9e 2eben Elm, benz er
BON ba ab LANCE Sabre anseb0rte; bort bielt
er au9 bic beriibmt getporbene &ebe gegen
bic Sobesitrafe, bic linn Elm @ebt9t BON
8ictor 9ugO eintrug. gu9 benz Stur5
bes &aiIerrei9es tpurbe @imon Mitglieb
Der &egierung Der Observation-Disclosures
unb Miniiter bes Dffentli9en l1nterri4ts,
in pel4 lebterer @i9enf4uft er na4 6arten
&dmpfen, na9bem er nit Ieinem Nbgang
gebrobt, bic Grri4tung BON &ommunalz
f9ulen, beren 8efu4 obligatorii9 gema3t
tpurbe, bur9febte. Inter MucWaabon nit
Der gilbung zines &abinets betruut, na3z
benz er in5piI6en an Elm unb bemiel6en Sage
gum lebenslGngli9en Senator unb Mitglieb
Der Mfabemie eripdblt porDen mar, tonnte
er ben Nngriffen @am6etta's, ser es ibm
ME bergab, baB er feline &anbibatur fir Die
&ammer betdmpft unb bic gurnot's unterz
tibt bate, ni4t itano baIten unb muBte
9eben.
SIM @enat 1T Simon oann nod bin unb
pieber bur9 cine murtante 3eoe beroorz
g~etreten, als 8oritBenber pieler Wobltbdtigz
feitsgefeuI9aften lieB er otter feline @timme
ert0nen unb 1890 oertrat er betanntli9
Sranfrei9 auf Der bonn &aiier @ilbelm
einberufenen MISUNDERSTANDING in Ser
lin unS tpurbe bort BON &aiier gang be-
1onbers ausge3ei9net.
0us grDBte Sob ieines @barufters bat ibm
Iein politii9er @egner, 9ambetta, gelpenbet.
Simon 1T Elm &ebner eriter &laie", 10
meinte bieIer, aber als Staatsmann eriitirt
er ni6t," rWarum2" u@r lit arnl." Gine per-
ni6tenbe &ritit Der meiiten Mdnner, Die
in 6rantret9 Die Ma@t b~eieien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-10
aoad1entltde 9uhtots staats-Rettraeh aeattttnod, 10. aa.t 1896.

lire Seitigfettsprobe glGn3enb B eitdnben bit
ten, lit auf ale SG1e infofern bur@z
usaGf9 d, als t n es biefer boben Sc
bGube li9 in ber eigentli9en @turmbahn be-
funben bate, tie ale liegen auBerbalb bes
8e3irtes Der BON Der boIen Wutb. bes Stur=
mes beimgeiu9t porben it,"
Waan itele einen %unIerer @olteni 9aber
binaus duf bic Prairie unb mitten btnein
in bic Sturmbabn, unb man pir5 ii9 ni9i
gu punbern brau9en, tpenn bic Serro
Gotta=8erI3alung abgeri1en, bic 5enter
eingeDriidt uno m0gli9erpefie oas etierne
8eIteG Iel6it berbogen unb perriidt pirb.
Die Wolfeni9aber iteben ftets bort, pr
bas 9runoeigentbum am tbeueriten 1T, afr
i'm Centrum Der @tGbte. 9a Iinb aber
audi feline unbebauten @te1en, ba ftebt
0aus an 9aus unb gep06nli9 fino es
maiioe Steingebdube, Wenn baber Elm
Wirbeliturm ben iolib gebauten She'll elmer
@tabt trifft, perben feline @prationen ourf
ben feften Wall mert1i4 gebro3en, Die tri9s
terfOrmige 2uftldule ftoBt ii4 glei41am
BEL ibrem Sortf9reiten an ieber StraBenz
ede, pdbrenb tie in ben tleinen Orti4aften
ober in ben Wobntbeilen Der @tdbte, NOD Die
9duier freiiteben uno BON @Grten umgebe1
itnb, ''full swing bat, nm nns bteies
5utreffenoen engliI4en Nusbruds gu beoiez
men.
Nlfo ni9t, neil bic @olteni9aber an une
fir lib benz 2uftbrude bes Sornaoopirbels
piberfteben, fonbern neil tie i'm 1oltD gebauz
ten Centrum Der Stdote liegen, bon Dem Die
2uftpir6el 5%utpeiIen pie elaitii9e &Orper.
bic @ioeritanb finoen, abpra1en, it9 lett
pGrts einen gfab babnen ooer oariiber bin
ne9ipringen, besbalb g%latbsn mir, Dap
1elbf penn Chicago BON einem Sornabo gez
troffen merben ioute, berielbe nur an Der
me Hidden Grenae uno Bis gegen ben SluB
bin, aber ni9t in Dem 5pif4en 5l1B unn
See gelegenen 9auptgei4dftstbeil sroBe
3er1t0rung anri9ten piirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-10

9ur6 iein entidiebenes unb AUDI erfOlg=
rei6es @intreten fir Geform beg militdrts
1@en @trafperfabrens it &riegsminis
tier 8ron S9eGGenborf
in Der algemeinen N9tung in 9eutf9lanD
nod geIiegeu. Nu9 @e9ner bts anberen
oberen &egierunesperfOnals riibmen bic
tluge Meiterf9aft unb 8ei3idli3teit uno
ben anmutbigen @ib, pomit Sronfart in
lebter 3eit i'm 8ei9stag auftrat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-10

Sn benz total abgebrannten Oorfe
Sberelsba9 an Der RbOn iinb biele Sun=
oerte fleiBiger 9dnbe tbGtig, bas 9orf nie=
Der auf5ubduen. Die S9eunen 1teben fait
aIe. 9urb neue breite StraBen unb f9Dne
@ebdube betommt bas Oorf Elm f9mudes
NusfcbeS. 0a Mangel an 8aumaterial
beIte6t, muBten piele 2eute auf ibren Medern
Steinbrii9e anlegen, 10 baB an Selbfrii9ten
Elm GROCER &usfaa entiebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-10

Cine Gpe5iuIbepei6e aus Sbangbui mel
bet, baB Die beutf6en Sffi5iere, pel4e our
@inii6ung Der 9ineiii9en 4rmee mad @binu
getommen tparen, felt ldngerer 3eit i4on
Elmer unpiirbigen 8ebanblung ausgeiest
tparen, beren 3ped mar, iie our &eiignatiOn
gu ~3tpingen. &iir3lib puroe Elm Sffi5ier
BON @Olbaten gemiB6anbelt, unb iebt 1T Elm
Sffi3ter, Namens &rauB, bon Der 2ei6pu9e
beg 8icet0nigs BON Nunting, 2inz&un>0a
ermorbet tpOrben. Sn 6oIge Oieier @reigntfe
fat bas gan3e beutf6e @ef9nuber in ben
4ineii4en @~epdfern ben 8efe9l srbalten,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
lIIN7S.

Does position affect sleep?' asked medical writer, It does when the man holds the position of night watohman, Texas Siftings.
 Brown--Big failure of Smiths. wasn't it? Any preferences? Jones' None whatever, Borrowed wherever he Brooklyn Life.
 When the congregation sings, "G would not live alway," nose of them mean that they would be willing to draw the line at about ninety-seven.- Puck.
 She-I think I will do the cooking myself awhile. Tle-Hm! That was what you wanted me to take out more life insurance for, was it?-Indianapo- lis Journal.
 He-Were you alarmed, darling, when I kissed you so suddenly in the conservatory last night? Darling Not a bit. I rather thought it was you. Detroit Free Press.
 What are you crying for, child?' "Lolo hurt me" "How, pray?" ''I was going to hit him with my fist when he tucked his head and my fist hit the wall. ."-Etoilie Beige.
 Tommy--I think mamma is an awful gossip Ethel--Oh, Tommy! How can you say such thing? Tommy-Well, she is; everything do she immediately goes and tells papa. l hate gossip Harpers Bazar.
 They have queer hotels in Oregon" said Artemus Ward. 'I remember one where they gave me a bag of oats for a pillow; had a nightmare, of course. In the morning the landlord said, How do you feel, old hoss, y?"-National Hotel Reporter
 An Unbiased Opinion -'Now. profess sor" said the ambitious young man, you have tried my voice, l want yon to tell me frankly what 1t is best adapt ed to- And without moments hesit- iation the eminent musician responded: Whispering. ."-Tit-Bits.
 In the West--First Citizen--I'm agin' this candidate for the legislatur'. Don't you remember when he ran before how he said he wouldn't wear no collar? Second Citizen--An' did he? First Cit lzen-Did he? A friend of mine seen him wearin' a collar an q tie.-Brook lyn Life.
 First Principles When I'm q man." said Tommy, I'm going to congress-" Pm goin' to be the editor of q great big newspaper" said Johnny, "an' if you don't glmrny some of that Christ mas candy you're eatin' I'll tell every body not to vote for you" Here's some of it" rejoined Tommy, handing it over. But when I do go to con- gress, by jings, won't send you any garden seeds if you don't gimmy one q them oranges you've got in your pocl- et.!'-Ghicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

equally well through snow and ice, but the trolley cars cannot make any head way when the rails and wire are cov- cred with ice, as the circuit will be broken"
 "ovsrhead Trolleys in Chicago No Legal Right to Exist" is the title of a pamphlet just issued by the Indiana Avenue Improvement association, and shows that the war between south side residents and the Chicago City railway company still goes merrily on. The pamphlet is composed of extracts from newspapers chiefly in the eastern states and Chicago, It gives the record of death and disaster caused by trolley cars The record of the trolley In Brooklyn, the damage from broken wires in Chicago last month and the opinion of the Chicago underwriters re- garding the Increased fire risks are re- counted in detGil, and the rest of the book is made up of editorial opinions from leading publications of the coun- try urging that other methods are bet ter and that the trolley has no legal right in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

That the West isn't played out yet is shown by story told by F. V, Smalley in which he describes the present con- ditlon of affairs in one of the counties Of eastern Minnesota which was swept by terrific forest fire only little more than year ago. By the great torrent of flame and smoke 1,6OO human lives were destroyed. Two little towns, Sandstone and Hinckley, were wiped out of existence, with all their inhahi- tants, save q few who escaped on trains or who had the presence of mind to take refuge in creeks or ponds. Last week, in the new Hinclley, @ county convention was held to invite immigra- tion and to make presentation of the advantages Of the region for farming and dairying. Already hundreds of families have moved in there, and it is now what might be called a thriving town. The settlers buy the fire-cleared lands for $4 and S5 an acre and they spend upon them about $2 or $S worth of labor per acre to get them in shape for tillage or for sowing timothy. Thus they secure farms for not more than $S or s10 an acre as good as the best dairy farms in southern Minnesota.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
London's Electric eUndererouna.. :.

District and metropolitan railways keep mostly to the north side of the Thames, But South London has its elec- tric underground, the only one of the kind, I believe, in existence, though there are electric trains almost every where now, except in London, and prob- ably Liverpool is not alone in its elec- trie elevated I myself have never had occasion to use 1t, but curiousity led me once to make journey along It's entire length. The line is eventually intended to have its starting point at Clapham Common, but now the southeastern ter minus is at Stockwell, part of London of which l know nothing but the little that was to be learned from the top of street car on that single expedition But the works are at Stockwell--you can go over them for siXpence--and it is natural to conclude that in the neigh borhood live many men and women whose business carries them daily, or frequently, to the city, for the other ter- minus is on the other side of the Thames in King William street, close to London bridge and the Monument,
  long, and trains stop but at four sta- tions on the way: the Oval, where cricket is played and cycling races run Remington. the Elephant and Castle, that public house so conspicuously la- belled on all South London omnibuses, and the borough, with it's memories of Chaucer and Dickens. The trip is made in quarter of an hour, and trains run every three minutes. I believe as yet there are but three trains in all, but as each makes the round trip in half an hour, larger number could hardly be managed
 The journey for the unaccustomed has am element of novelty. You are carried down to the platform and up again to the street level in an elevator. There is no division of classes, and the cars are built somewhat on the model of street cars; three are attached to each engine. I found the light--though it may have been a chance that one day -atrooiously bad, the jolting dreadful, and the stations clean and dull com- pared to those on the ordinary under ground. For, of course, there is no smoke, and the tiled walls are immac- ulately clean; as up and down lines have each a separate tube or tunnel, there is platform but to one side, and it is made as narrow and contracted as may be, while 1t is the one place I know where London Is as silent as M. Daudet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
SMALL ariyISrERs .iDFERrISEs

SHALL riNISTERS LDVERTISES
 They do, and they will, but 1t is per- haps we'll enough to discuss the dues- ton, just as 1t is well enough to ask, Shall Woman ride the bicycle? The matter has just had a very thorough going-over in Chicago where the pas tor of a Baptist church advertised his services by posters, There was much feeling over 1t, and the ministers were asked to give their views in the Times Herald They could find little ground for complaint against the minister who had used the usual means for making himself known to the community. A few. especially among the Episcopal and Presbyterian denominations, thought it lowering Of the dignity of the church, But the majority of the others could see no material difference, in point of ethics or dignity, between advertising in the newspapers, to which common practice no one objects, and advertising by posters. In Fact, as many pointed out, the poster might be more effective in attracting the atten- ton of just the people whom the church should most desire to reach. There was a consensus of opinion, however, that the posters should not ape theatrical advertising or be sensational In form or substance, though one clergyman had no objection to colored posters. To his mind a red poster was no more wicked than a black one, and he saw no good reason why the devil should have the most attractive posters. It was brought out in the discussion that church poster advertising, though nov el in Chicago, is common enough in London.
 The best way for ministers to advar- tise, and the most effective way is to use the columns of good newspapers, Tn this way they will get their moneys worth and do themselves and their cause good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

vest of bro2he silk finished with velyeG hretelle reVers laid in folds and trimmed with large jet ornaments, They ended in points in front and stopped at the shoulders, The folded velvet stock col lar was trimmed with bow, and a similar one was placed at the waist Jet garniture appeared at the wrists of the sleeves, which were all velvet,
 Imported gowns arc showing skirts from whcih the plaits, folds and organ pipes are being rapidly smoothed out, leaving smooth flare from belt to hem, very much in outline the effect of hoopskirts, White cloth gowns made up with panels, waistooat and collar of gold spangled, undresssd white leather are as swell as any one wants to be,
 FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
 RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Dogs and Dog Literature" by Rich ard Burton. A lecture delivered to the students of Trinity college, Hartford The lover of dogs will find every para graph delightful, while those who love them not may learn from this little book something of the nobility of dog nature and of the strong affection that may exist between man and his hum ble, devoted friend Connecticut Hu- mane Society Hartford, Conn. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Co.
 Herr Omnia," by Heinrich Seidel, and "Traumereien" by Richard Von Volkmann, are two charming German stories. especially adapted as reading matter for young pupils. They nave explanatory foot notes and vocabula- ries, and the type is excellent The American Book Co, New York. For sale 'by the Edward P. Judd Co.
 'Btlder aus der Deutschen Llttera- tur," by J. Keller. A short history of German literature, the continuity of which has been preserved as much as is possible within the limited space. Contents Of the chief works of the most important authors are briefly cited and specimens given from their finest pro ductions, A handsome llttle text-book, with clear and beautiful tyne. Ameri- can Book Co, New York. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Go
 "Essie, A Romance in Rhyme" by
 
 Laura Dayton Fessenden. Some rhymes and many metres, with a very trivial love story make up this alleged romance. Possibly the book has an ex- cuse for being, but 1t would be difficult to discover what that excuse is. Lee & Shepard, Boston. For sale by the Ed ward F. Judd Co.
 "If We Only Knew, and Other Po- ems" by Cheiro. Cheiro the Palmist has somewhat of the poetic gift. Some of the shorter lyric poems are sweet and true and rhythmic. F. Tennyson Neely, Chicago. For sale by the Ed ward F. Judd Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
--l-7----7 WTiI USE | NEW MOTOR.
Tie Storage Battery to Run Electric Cars
 in Ehicarn.
From the Chicago Reoord.l

in Chicago.
 from the Chicago Record
 Storage-battery electric cars will soon run in Chicago. The fight against the trolley is to be waged on new lines. Isaac L. Rice, of the Storage Electric Battery company, of Philadelphia, is in the city completing arrangements with a South Side Street railroad company for the introduction of the new ears. Contracts are being prepared and will be ready for signature early next week. The parties interested are reticent con- corning the deal, and decline to tell over what lines the storage cars will be run or the names of the capitalists who are providing the funds. It was learned, however, that the cars would be operated over twenty-five miles of road on the south side.
 The experimental stage has long since been passed, and MT Rice says the success of storage-battery cars is an ascertaned fact. The Philadelphia company is now operating three lines of street railway in Europe-at Bir mingham. Hanover and Paris. The latter system has been in operation for the last three years without hitch or accident of any kind,
 During the seyerest snoW-storms in Paris" said MT. Rice yesterday, when cabs and omnibuses were unable to run at all, our storage battery cars ran continuously without the least delay. Tn other places the system has proved equally successful, and I am sure Chi cago will prove no exception. For ob- vious reasons I cannot give you any definite information as to our plans here but we hope to have the contracts signed and all arrang ments made some time next week. There is TO question at all as to the superiority of the storage-battery system over both trolley and underground methods. The great trouble of the storage-battery situation in the past was the fact that every point in the system was covered by patents Our company has ac- quired control of all existing patents, which gives us every possible advan- tage in bringing out perfect system"
 Two years ago the Chicago General railway tOIllpdilN TdH d car over it's line for about three months. Vice-president c. L. Bonnsy says that mechanically the car was an entire success, but there were some commercial features about it that were not So satisfactory. It took just the same time to replenish the storage cells as it did to exhaust them. A battery that would run a car six hours required six hours for recharging. This meant that cars would be idle half the time The car used was made by the Hess Storage Battery company and was run sixty-five miles on one charge only.
 'The trouble at that time was that the General Electric company owned all the storage-battery patents and trolley patents as well, and they would not put the two systems on the market in competition with each other. We would probably have taken up the stor- age cars. but were unable at that time to make satisfactory arrangements with the manufacturers. Our car ran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

recently found 1t, The absence of smoke Is an advantage in "a way; the atmos- phere may savor of the cellar but there is no danger of being stiiied and suffo- oated by foul air, London being the most conservative place in the world, naturally the electric railway has not Yet achieved so great a popularity as to warrant the creation of rivals. The Londoner must have time to make up his mind about it. He is stil in that stage of uncertainty where he wlll pay his penny or twopenee to go below and inspect the platform, The wonder real ly is that this one line happened to be built in the metropolis, which has been most backward in accepting the mod ern applications of electricity. Do not London streets, except here and there1 still wait for the electric light ?--Eliza- beth Robins Pennell in Harper's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Adyortislnr Kntes.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements. one Cent a Word each in- sertion Five cents word for a full week (seven times.(
 Display Advertsements-Per inch, one in- sertion Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of hi ths, Marriages, Deaths and Funera S, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cepts OCT line.
 Yearly adv rtisers are limited to their own immedite business (all matter to be unoo- iectionabe}, and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--0n two inches or moro one month and over 10 per cent; on four inehes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
FASHION NOTES.
For Wear When Lanips Are Lit.

For your very best evening gown try this: A brocade crepe-they come in really handsome designs and not near as expensive as the heavier materials. Interline with something stiffenng, not necessarily a chamois or horsehair, but cotton stuff of a distinct texture. This will give the needed ''body' to the gown. Make the skirt with figures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

when the stations were opened. and the missionaries said 1t was case Of ne- ecssity; none of our missionaries have used it personally, and the henthen are required to renounce it's use before they are admitted into the Methodist Epis- copal church In Africa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

The Archbishop of Canterbury has declined to prosecute the Bishop of London for issuing a license for the marriage of divorced persons, on the ground that the Bishops Chancellor held that such licenses are proper, and the Bishop has a right to act on the decision of his Chancellor.