davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-25
Bon etnem Ohio prsbiasr

Sd babe or. Narner'S Bbite Wine Of
Ear Syrup sesen Salspeb, idmade Gum
gen, grtGltuns ooer Sesen irgeno cine oer'
artiae 8ranibeit 9ebraudt; es ut better als
lonSf elm Diittel, oaS tt anpanote. Hit pie
lem 9ant benz 9oitor fir ieiu pertbuoles
Seilmittel. perbleibe ih &ep. ". W. sag.
Cube, 8.
Yu periaufen in VI. 8. SahnS Hpo.
tksss, Ct. Glesb. Rta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-25
9aS SntereFanteite an benz bintsr

3aS SntereNantette on benz binter
uus lisaenoen republifaniidm 0otiual.
@onuent unb befien Woripiel III bic Nen
ae Der aeidlasenen polltiiden ,BpFs",
uuo ooB bic Nieberlass ibusn ourd elnen
Wann bereitet tuorben il, ipelder Dor
Der ME cine politii&e Roue seipielt bat
uuo auseuideinlid aud feline gu ipieleu
ssbentt. Ob Serr 6anna nur Don per
i0nli4sr Greunoi&oft fur Wc8 inlep se,
leitet poroen III. ODER Oh CT i'm Nuftraae
eiuer Nnjabl BON @roB.S %ubuhrieaen
sebanbslt bat, mel6en bes SdussoG.
BriuSips holber Defenders on Der Nuf.
itsluns Wc3inlep's log, fommt babel
nenis in Betraht. Slider III, oaS er on
bic Sa1e Der grtpirfuns Der McR inlsp
Beseiteruus ipie elm ti4tissr 8eiien.
Der cling, Der einen Nrtifel on ben Wann
81 brinsen bot unb fid mittlerwsile auf
fem onoeres @ei4dft einldBt. Cider
bsbauert ytismanb, baB bic poliiiiten
Senerdle cine 70 seuultise 9ieberlase
erlltten baben, uno gang ~beionbsrs s5nnt
man fie Blatt unb Nuop.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-25

Yr6Toent Glepelano bait bic
,S9la1t nod nibt fir uerloren." 9as
IT penisitens Elm 9rotesmort. @m
meroen oud faum ieblseben. uenn mir
annsbmen, baB Serr Bbitnsp burd
@leuslanbs grfldrun8 peranlaSt wuroe,
i'm 2anoe 81 bleiben unb benz politiiten
&ubole.W ubole i'm oemofratiiden 2aser
bic Stlrne ~ bieten. Nun oa gleoe.
lano bic Barole sesebeu bot, io0ie iit
ieoer patriotiihe 9emofrat UNI i'm
lhaareu. Sbn uno bic BON ibm pertre
tene Sadie iest i'm Sti1e ~ l%aiien. tuds
re id,mpaider OILS lleberlduferei, mare
Yerratb. CRIT menn Der 9os o Ght'
caso entidisoen bot. bic Bldne oes Jelo.
SugeS eniiporfen iino. bic 2oiuna in bel.
Den 2ussrH seseben if, 1T oud Die
Stunoe oa, Dem @ebote bes Batrioiis.
mus Rehnun9 traseno Bartei Banoe au
l6isn ober feiter 81 inipfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-25
Gin gan3 seuouer Yeridt iibsr ben

Gin gang seuausr Beridt lbsr ben
in st. 9ouis pom Birbeliiurm anserit.
teten S4abeu if iest BON ben Diitriits.
GHsioren fertiseeiteQt morbeu. Danad
betrus bic 8abl Der fart beihdoistsn
Sduier 1868, bic Der tbeilpeiie (n,d,
dber $75) bei@do.aten. 1249. Suiam
men alio S512 Sduier. Der 8erluit an
9ebduben belduft fib auf 81, 200.
on peri6nlidem G%issntbum auf $l,191.s
500. an Nai9inen, Baareu u. +. NJ. aui
81. 100000, Suiammen anf $10.239.'
600. Die 9abl Der sdnjlid 5eriiorten
Sduier beirdst 321. @enn aQe bebeu'
tenb seihdoisten Sduier ouf Bauplaben
Don lie rs 5rontfuB nebeneinanoer &c.
iiellt miirben, 70 miiroe bies cine 2dnss
uon 33 Weilen erseben. uno luenn cas
@lei1e nit ben pO%lfidnois aerisrten
@sbduoen seiddbe, 70 wiiroe bic Streds
II Wteilen lano rperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-25
Sie 0jterreihiIde @elanbt1doft in

Die 0iterrei9iide @eiunbtidaft in
Waiblnston If u aut gum &anse
elmer Botihaft erboben moroen. Do Der
@onsrsB ieiner 9eit ~ssnebmlat bot, oab
IN ieoem 2onoe, rueldes cine 8oiidait
in Baibinston bat. bic amerifanilte
@eianoidoft sur Botidaft sema4t tpirc,
10 miro eS alio u balo aud cine Bot,
ihait Der Der. Stoaten in Bien 9eben.
Bis iest bat IS in 8aibinston nur Bot
ibaften BON 5ranfreid, @roBbritianien,
DeutIblano unb Stalien seseben. iesi
tommt Die oitsrreidiibs ha5u unb oonn
miro II nod cine ein5ise SroBmahi
Guropns in Baibinston nur curb einen
Iimplen @eianbten oerireten lein. nam
LID &uBlono. Dem &anse no1 itebeu
Die Bctihaftsr iiber ben @eiauoien. liz
iiub bic perionliden Rsprdientanten III
rer SouuerGne ODER beS Brdfioenten H.
rer Rspublif uuo baben oas Heht. In
benz 2onoe, in oem iie accreoitirt iino,
bic Gbrsn 81 beanipruten, Die lhreu
Souuer1uen 9eblhren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

.S6rei6en2 Rein, mein gutter,
Iber aues geliebter @ater! Sd ee6:
mod ielbft gu i6m, er miro bes SruiteS
ES.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

unb in pfIiatergebener Sreue aus6ar>
rem, Biz Tie 5ufammenbre9en uno
Thtpeigenb fferben ----
1lnterbeHen bate Sspafb NIT
flu9tartiger Gle bic 9ina bsrldHen
unb ibritt Der Stabt gu, ala brenne
Der 8oben unter feinen 6iiben; erit als
Die umrihe bes erleu9teten 9auTes i'm
Ounfel 6inter i6m berfhpunben pas
rem, belt er srleihtert inne. S6or6ett,
@abnIinn, ft4 berartig gu beunrubiz
gen, es tonnte ia gar fein @eroa6t auf
i'm fallen, uno eef9a6 es benno9, 10
burfte er uiht ausgeipro6en, ipnbern
nur i'm 9reiie Der Samilie permutbet
tperben. 4ereerIt9 genug tpar freili9
aud bas; bdtte er ii9 bod ni6t gu Der
perflirten @a6e Derleiten lafen; er
oermo6te fib etnes MngItgefubls ni9t
gu erne6ren, baB 0nbrea, Die er auf
feline Dirt bod aGrtli9 lie6te, o II
an unDieoerbringfi6 fir Jpn perloren
lei. So, es mar bod etnas nm bieIe
Ie6tli6teit bes alien 9errn, fe CAB
linn einen Nimbus, Der uutpi1fiirIi9
Q6tung einfl0Bte. Qber maj es benin
feline, Sspalbs, S9ulb, baB Die Ser
bdltni1e ii6 pioer i'm DerI9poren
batten?
4m Stranbe lag Elm 8retterbuufen,
er Iebte ii6 einen NugenbIid nieber unb
ftierte in bic SinterniB, bic i'm rings
ipie cine fhpar5e Mauer umgab, binz
Elm; plDBii9 fu3r er auIammen. Bon
Ter 8iGu fer nu6tsn rai6e S6ritte =
foGte es Sriebri6 fem, ben mani inn
na6gefanbt, i6n gu erIu6en, nod ein=
mai gum 9srrn gu tommen - bate
er ben 8erluit f9on pa6rgenommen9
Witt SpOespera6tung trut er aus benz
SunteI berpor uno CAB iih gu ertenz
men. y9uten Q6enb, Srtebri6." Nber
Der damn bantte b0fli6 unb perfolgte
feinen Weg. Bah, ipl9e alberne Sc
ipenIterfurGt - mas tonnte ibm benin
idlaBli6 gsi3eben? 9etnri9 Murt=
lamb par troB 4Gem ni9t Der Mdnn,
Elm paur lumpiger tauienb Mart me-
gen feinen Sdpiegerio6n ms 9efdngz
nib 81 ~bringsn, unb 10 lunge er nit Der
nDt6igen moralii6en Gntriitung gu
Ieugnen peritanb, burite 9iemanb gu
be6aupten tpa9en. bob er es get5un.
limb bod!
Gr ftumpfte nit Dem 5uBe auf er
tpp1te ni6ts mebr bDren, Ieben, benz
fen; uus Der bi6tsn Siniternib f9ien
INNER tpieber cine 6obnboIIe Stimme
auf ibn ein5u6ringen, bic Jpn raIenb
mahte nit ben Worten: Oh 2ump! -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Bes9aft. rDas meme Stiid
1T dFo o eiuem 4r3t sei9riebeu?1
~N9 bsabulb 1T es po9I gum Sterbsn
l~ungDsilig!l1
The record-union., 1896-05-02
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAWS.
Secretary Carlisle's Bill to Amend
the Act.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury to-day sent to
the House a draft of a bill amending
the Chinese exclusion laws. 1t provided
that in cases affecting the right of Chi
neSe to enter or remain in the United
states or where a person of Chinese de-
scent claims the right to re-enter the
United States as a citizen there shall
be required testimony other than that
or Chinese persons. In cases where
affldavitS are taken before NotarieS
Public or Justices of the Peace, if such
cases are proven false, the persons
making them shall be liable to perjury
In explanation of the necessity for such
law the Secretary says that in many
instances Chinese apply for admission
to the United States on the ground that
they were born in this country and Wis
tied China with their parents at an
early age, where they remained many
years, and in every instance the testi-
mOny of Chinese persons in support
of their claims is presented, and it has
been held by the courts that such tes-
timony, when uncontradicted, is sufff-
cient to establish their right to enter.
The record-union., 1896-05-02

reply. The pause was not long, for in
stantly Tillman answered the question,
saying: Il want 16 to l or bust
My friend will bust then" Hill calm
Iy replied
Hill alluded to Tillman's attack upon
the President because, he said, he had
vetoed pension bills for some deserters
or tramps, and he added: "In my hum
BILE Judgment he is not candidate for
reelection Why trouble ourselves in
regard to him? Let us prepare for the
conflict against our common enemy.
Let us not quarrel among ourselves:
We should pursue this policy: In essen
t1als, unity; in non-essentials, liberty;
in all things, charity
Hill closed his speech with these
words, amid applause The debate had
lasted the whole day and up to $50
o'clock
Hale Rep.) of Maine, in charge of the
bill, suggested that the session be con-
tlnued until o'clock, or there be an
evening session, but he accepted a
counter offer by German that the final
vote on the naval appropriation bill
shall be taken before adjournment to-
morrow, and with that understanding
the Senate adjourned
The record-union., 1896-05-02
CONVICT-MADE GOODS
Can Only be Sold i'm the State They
Were Manufactured.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The House
Committee on Labor to-day ordered a
favorable report on the bill to protect
free labor from competition with con-
vict labor, restricting the sale of con-
vict-made goods to States in which
they are produced. The measure was
amended exempting the manufactures
Of agricultural products from the oper-
ations of the proposed law. The report
states that it is not designed to attempt
to interfere with the right of each State
to employ its convicts or dispose of
their labor in any manner they choose.
but the committee believes that no
other State should be permitted to
transfer an undue share of burdens on
protesting citizens of another State.
The record-union., 1896-05-02

things offended the Minister greatly. He
was also hagrined over the attention
attracted by his peculiar dress and ap-
pearance He wrote to the Secretary of
State complaining of these matters, and
withdrew with his suite, returning to
Persia.
The reverence associated with the per-
son of the Shah is well illustrated in the
treaty of friendship and commerce
which Hon. Carroll Spence, United
States Minister, made with Persia in
1856. In the preamble the dead Shah is
described with true oriental hyperbole
in this language: 1.-THE President of the
United States of North America and his
majesty, as exalted as the planet Sa-
turn, the sovereign to whom the sun
serves as a standard, whose splendor
and magnifcence are equal to that of
the Skies the sublime sovereign, the
monarch whose armies are as numerous
as the stars, whose greatness calls to
mind that of Jeinshid, whose magnifi-
cence equals that of Darius, the heir of
the crown and throne of the Kayanians,
the sublime Emperor of all Persia
The record-union., 1896-05-02
NONE ALLOWED TO GO HUNGRY.
Cripple Creek Fire Sufferers Being
Well Cared For.

CRIPPLE CREEK (Col), May 1.-At
| the two relief camps over 1000 people
were fed this morning, the breakfast
consisting of meat, coffee, hot cakes and
other substantial viands. The quantity
of tents is sufficient to accommodate
all who are in need of aid. Most every
body enjoyed a solid nights rest last
night, and awoke this morning refreshed
and encouraged. At both camps the
people eat at long tables laden with food
enough to satisfy all appetites.
Mayor Steele said this morning that
he did not believe there were any bodies
in the ruins of the Portland Hotel or
hood. Charles Griffith and the un-
known shot during the fire are so far the
only dead
Incendiarism is still popular belief
| as to the cause of the fire, and many
wild threats are made against the al
| legged firebugs should they be appre-
| hended
All INDECENT Cripple Creek sufferers
have been granted by the railroads run
ning out of the burned camp a rate of
one cent per mile, or one-fifth of the
regular fare, applying in Colorado.
Last evening the Denver and Rio
Grande sent five sleepers to the camp.
four of which are to be sidetracked and
| under the supervision of porters, turned
into temporary rOoming houses. The
charge will be 80 cents a night. linen
| and pillows being furnished by the COM
pany.
The prices asked for commodities to-
day were very reasonable, and no ex-
orbitant rates were the rule. Restaur-
ants and eating houses are opening up
as last as they can procure temporary
| quarters. The saloons do not appear
to be thriving to any great extent. as
people are inclined to be orderly and
| quiet.
| One restaurant man this morning dis
played a sign advertising Strawberries
and pure ice cream for 10 cents.''
| Sergeant Dunnigton and his squad of
| ten patrolmen go back to Denver to-
| night, and Marshal MarshaIrs tin
| badges are disappearing rapidly. The
! National Guard will do it's last duty to-
night.
A circus is billed for the town to-
morrow, and on Sunday 80 per cent. of
| its receipts will be contributed to the
relief fund.
building material, furniture and mer-
! chand1se are now coming in by the car
] load, and contributions of food and
clothing are sufficient for present needs.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS.
But Few Disturbances Reported at
Yesterdays Meetings.

| LONDON, May 1-Some hundreds of
unemployed workers held a meeting in
hyde Park this afternoon and passed
the international socialistic resolutions
for the overthrow of the system of the
Capitalization of capital. The speakers
at the meeting were Louise Michel, Nj.
Sembat, socialist and member of the
French Deputies, and Mrs. Mardand
Draveling. The principal Workingmen's s
demonstrations will be held Sunday
VIENNA SOCIALISTS
VIENNA, May There was a gen.
eral observance of May Day among the
workingmen. The socialist working
men held twenty-four meetings this
morning. Resolutions were passed de-
manding an eight-hour working day
and universal suffrage. There were no
disturbances.
This evening a large number of work.
ingmen and socialists gathered about
the Reichsrath building and hooted the
Government. Frequently the cry of
Down with Badeni! Ghe Prime Min
ister) could be heard. The mob then
! entered the great park, the Prater,
where they acted in a riotous manner.
The police attempted to arrest them,
away, hurting stones and other missiles
at them. Several policemen were quite
badly hurt in the melee. Troops were
called for and were promptly on the
scene. They made quick work of the
rioters and cleared the Prater and the
streets in the vicinity where the mob
attempted to linger. Fifteen of the
rioters were injured and many arrests
were made.
POLICE WORSTED.
BRUSSELS, May IA fight occurred
ct Chatlet Hainault between the social
lists, who were celebrating May Day,
and a number of policemen. The po
lice were worsted until they were rein
forced. Several were injured.
ALL QUIET IN ROME.
ROME, May MAY Day opened very
quiet. 1t is a full holiday, even the
newspapers having suspended publica-
ton. The authorities took the precau
ton to strengthen the garrison against
possible disturbances, but there were
no indications that such precautions
were necessary.
THE SWISS EXHIBITION.
GENEVA. May 1.-The Swiss Ma
tional Exhibition was formally opened
here to-day by DR.. Adolphe Deucher,
Vice-President of the Swiss Confedera-
ton.
NO PARADES IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May May 1st, the So
cialists' international holiday. is being
quietly observed in Chicago. For the
first time in many years there were no
paradeS
The record-union., 1896-05-02
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Most of the Day Taken Up With the
Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 1-Most of the
session of the House to-day was occu-
pied in discussing under the five-minute
rule and in Committee of the Whole the
section in the bankruptcy bill reciting
the causes for which proceedings may
be begun against a debtor
Two amendments were proposed. one
by w. A. Stone (Rep) of Pennsylvania
abolishing altogether involuntary fea-
ture, and one by Broderick (Pop.) of
Kansas limiting to three causes all
criminal or fraudulent in their nature,
for proceeding, against a debtor
The propositions were pending when
the House, at ) o'clock, under the rules
took a recess until s o'clock, the even
ing session to be for the consideration of
private pension bills
The record-union., 1896-05-02
Village Sold at Auction.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The village of
Naylor, Ripley County, Mo-, was sold
III auction yesterday by United States
Marshal Lynch to satisfy Eastern cred
itors, whose claims aggregated $4,000
The property sold was 1000 acres of
land, 81. 900 worth of merchandise. 81,
600 worth of cattle, $1,000 worth of
lumber and several store buildings and
fifteen dwelling houses. The success
full bidder was an agent for the Horton
Land Company, owners of the property.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
Remains of Walter O. Gresham.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The remains of
the late Secretary of State, General
Walter Q. Gresham which were brought
from Washington to Chicago last year
with ceremony and military pomp, were
removed from the receiving vault of
Oakwood Cemetery this morning by an
undertaken, on the order of Mrs.
Gresham. The body was taken to the
baggage car of a train on which were
the widow of the statesman and his son
Otto, who proceeded to Washington.
where they will be inferred at Arlington.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
RAIN FELL, IN TORRENTS.
A Downpour Causes Much Damage at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May 1.-The rainfall
last evening was the heaviest ever
known in this city during the same
length of time and much damage was
done. The sewers were unable to carry
off the surplus water, and many base
mentS were flooded
Girls at work in the basement Of the
store of Levy & Stern, toy manufact-
urers, were caught unawares and mar
rowly escaped with their lives. Almost
every store in the business portion of
the city suffered loss. One house was
struck by lightning and destroyed.
Shade and fruit trees were uprooted all
over the city.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
Defensive and Neutral Alliance.

PANAMA, May 1.-The Star and
Herald says: The Buenos Ayres press
states that defensive and neutral al
lance has been formed. Brazil, Boil
VIA, Uruguay and Paraguay will unite
to meet any emergency in case of war
between Chile and Argentine.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
Treasury Figures.

WASHINGTON, May l. - Official
treasury figures made public to-day
make the Government deficit for the ten
months of the fiscal year to date S23.-
4oo,o9O. AS compared with the CORE
spending months of 1895, the receipts
show an increase of S14,0O0,OOO, and the
expenditures decrease of nearly ST.
COO 600
The record-union., 1896-05-02
Ii Hung Chang.

ST. PETERSBURG, May Lii Hung
Chang. the extraordinary representa-
tive of the Emperor of China at the
ceremonies attending the coronation of
the Car of Russia in Moscow, arrived
here yesterday. He made few remarks
in response to his greeting by the Rus
sian authorities
The record-union., 1896-05-02
rlay be a Bitter Fight.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The strike of the
lronWorkers on the Union Loop and
Northwestern Elevated road for an ad-
vance of wages from 311a cents an hour
TO 10 cents an hour, bids fair to be a
bitter fight. Some of the contractors
have agreed to the new scale. A gem
eral strike may be ordered if non-union
workers are employed.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
Five Bows.

MAYFIELD (Ky.), May 1.-The wife
OF oscar Lyons. farmer living one
mile west of here, gave birth last night
to five children, ali boys The children
are all we'll developed and healthy.
-Four of them weigh four and a quarter
pounds each, and the fifth five pounds.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
Commander Booth-Tucker.

NEW YORK, May 1.-This evening
Commander Booth-Tucker of the Sal
walton Army left for California. He
gees there for his wife, who will return
to New York with him.
The record-union., 1896-05-02
TlLLMAN and HILL
ENTERTAIN THE SENATE.
Characteristic Speeches by the South
Carolina and New York Senators.
One Fiery and Impetuous. the Other
Temperate and Suggestive.

The SOutherner DenOunceS the PreSi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle, and
Threatens the Withdrawal of His
State From the Democratic Column
if the Chicago Convention Does
Not Declare i'm Favor of Silver,
While the NOrtherner UphOldS the
Administration.
The American guide., 1896-08-01
Notice 10 Mosalcs Only.

The National Grand Scribe is ordered
to send a sample copy of the AMERICAN
GUIDE to each W. $ OF the order in Ar
kansas, Alabama, Tennessee, Gcorgia,
Mississippi Louisiana, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Texas, representing more
than 10000 Mosaics. The paper has
met with the most nattcring success,
and we wish TO place 1t in the home of
every Mosaic in the country, We there
fore request that each member of th,
order will at once send In their sub
scription for year. We hope none will
fail, neglect or refuse. All officers are
expected to act as agents.
c. w. KEALrs, n. g. NJ.
j. T.. Bush, N. q. $.
|- G. McINTosu, N. g. G.
j. A. DAVIS, n. q. 7.
q. W. GILLIAN, n. g. A. NJ.
NJ. II. HARmAN, c. q. d.
The American guide., 1896-08-01
Reception 10 Bishop Derrick,

Program for the reception Of Bishop
Derrick, D. d., OF New York, to be held
at Jones park Aug, o. l. Doxology. q
Prayer, Rev. J. y, Nealy. s. Welcome
address in behalf OF the ministers OF
the city, Rev. Y. h. Sims, First Congrc.
tional church 4, Solo, Mrs. NJ. Craigcu.
B. On part of the church, DIR, II. 5.
Berry and Prot $, II, Pankey, o, In.
strumcntal solo, Miss Pearl wcathcrs.
7. on part Of Medical Fraternity, DIR.
q. W. llayman. $. Papers, Hon. J. u.
Bush and Hon. W. welch. o. Instru.
mental solo, Prof j, A. W. Phillips. 10.
Professional men, Hon. J. A. Robinson.
II. Y. ?. A., Hon. N. II. Nichols ia.
business men, Hons. NJ. W. Gibbs and
q. u. Jones. 1a Bethel literary, Y. l..
Boone. II. Introduction, Rev p. W.
Wade, d. d. 10. Responsive address,
Rt Rev W. u. Derrick, d. D., bishop
o. the Eighth Episcopal district