davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-08
Die sebn 6ebote oes Ndermannes

Oie1el6en lauten folgenbermaBen: l.
Sra9te bic 8e59affenbeit unb @tgent6Im=
li9feit Defines 8obens in ieinem pu6ren
@ert6e gu ertennen unb bana9 Die 8etpirtbz
I9aftung ein3uri9ten. 2. @ertraue 9einen
8oben ni9t lei9ten 6er5ens fremben 9dnber
an, er birgt @9Gbe, bic Dir let4t entpenOet
perben f0nnen. 3. Sra9te bur9 Deritdnoz
niBbo1e Nderung itets bic &rume 9eineS
8obens 5u bertiefen unb gu bermebren. 4
@rbalte ftets bic 8obentraft unb pabre bic
felbe na9 MDgli9teit, benin nirgenbs be-
pdbrt ii3 Die SaBung n@ebet unb es pirb
Sud g~egeben" better, als Bel Der fru9tbrinz
genben S9ole. 5. 8efreie Oeinen 9runb
unb 8oben BON alien nafen Stelen, benin
biefe fino Sbrdnen, bic bas 5elb iber Die
Na9lGffgfeit bes 8etbers tpeint. 6. @3iBe
9einen 8Obeft bpr I9limmen Na9barn, baz
nit bieie ni9t StraBen unb @ege anlegen
bort, tpp Dir golbene grnte reifen 1pn. z.
S9affe Dir pafenbe unb benz 8pben entz
fpre4erbe Idertperf5euge an. l1nberninfz
tige Spuriumteit an biefem plabe empfinbet
9ein 8ieb i'm So9e unb Ou in Der Sa19e.
8. 8erpa1e ME Die ri6tige Nder5eit, benin
fe bebin9t Die babe Nrbeit unb polen @rz
trag. Sci ferner ni9t 5parfam nit Ndern
unb Wii6len, bieie erieben Oas 9iin9en unb
8ra9en. 8. @iel S9dbli6es 3ebrt am 3d.
ben, pel3es 9u berni9ten foqit; bas Sc
tpiirm aebrt an 9einen Srii@ten unb bonn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES untraut tperben lie berz
ordngt. 10. 8erpafe ME bic ri9tige 3eit
Der 8efeaung, benin bann fam Die Saat
itbere 4usfiht ouf DOIe @rnte, ben 2obn
9einer f9peren &rbeit, BADEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-08

giene Ourd 8liitben6efru6tung 60,000,0OO
pfennige : 10000 M}art, elm @ertb iibri=
gems, Der gan3 gepaltig binter Der 8irfli9z
felt 3uriiditebt. g1a9 bieier 8ere6nunq
ipiirOe olio Der Ruben zines %ein3i9en Der
100000 8ienenb0lter geraoe so Mdrt
betragen, mo9l perftanben, nur Der Nu=
BEN fir ben @drtenbau, bic Obf3u9t, bic
2anoDirt6i9aft.
9laubit gu jebt, lieber 2eler, baB tS
2eute geben tam, Die ob bieier 8unber Der
S40pfun9 bas feline S6ier, bic 8iene, lief
baben9-Nun, ipenn i6 Did ii6~er3eugt bate,
tpdre i3 nidt un5ufrieben NIT benz Grfol9e
oieier meiner OOrite6enben Musfi6rungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-08
Sdubimpfun9 ee9en RotbIouf Del
Saweine.

SIN 2aufe borigen Sriibiabrs nabm Res
%qierunqsratb 8eiBpdnger aus Stuttgart,
aIs Mitglieb bes 6. Observation-Disclosures.
tbierGr5tli9e @btbeilung, in Deri9tebenel'
@emeinben, in pel9en bic S9neine5u9t IN
gr0Berem umfang betrieben ptrb, Die piel=
fa9 empfoblene S9ubimpfung gegen Die
unter ben S9peinen ieben CONNER nit Be-
beutenbem S@aben auftretenbe Gotblaufz
franf6eit bor. 8pn "a angemel0eten S6iez
rem tpurben II Stiid i'm Bitter BON 8 Bis Ia
@o9en geimpft; BET ben iibrigen II nuroe
bic Smpfung ni9t ristirt, ba Die 3-12 Moz
nate alien S9tpeine GIN e~mAfGnsli6ften fir
bas &Otblaufgift iino. Die Smpfung puroe
3peimal, bic 3peite IL Sage na9 Der eritca
borgenOmmen. Ser Smpfpro5eB berlief Bet
bemaI gan3 gut unb es mar fem 8erluit gu
ber5ei9nen. Sur 1 S6ter Der ~feinbaarigen
balbenglii9en &afe erfrantte furo na9 Der
erften SSmpfung tbatfd4li3 am &otblduF,
mar aber bis our ~3tpeiten Smpfung f9pn
tpieber g~eneien. Nu6 Der 5%peiten Smpfung
tpurbe BEL feinem Smpfltng cine &ranfbeltsz
erf9einung tDabrgenommen. Die Smpfung
gef9db aufStaatsfOiten. Ser Stoff fannie
CUR 3eit nod aus benz Paiteur'f9en Snftitut
in Paris. Si6erem @ernebmen na9 f9tpe=
ben uber our 3eit 8erbunbIungen, Die be-
5neden, ben Stoff fiinftig in Stuttgart be-
reiten gu t0nnen, mas Oesbalb BON groBem
8Ortbeil pdre, neil berIelbe bur9 ben
SranspOrt leibt berborben tperben fam nnD
oann f9GbIi6 pirft. Die s3eit bonn 6ebruar
Bis Mai eignet ii9 CUR Smpfung am belten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-08
Bldtter uno BlIthen.

Muf Der Snfel ct. Marp, oef 9rOBter
Der @ciGpsSnieln, finO in Oiefem Sa9r'
9ooOOo.OoO garsiKen gepflan5t fOorpen
eSn 6ouanb purOsn nur 10000 8nolsr II
bic grbe osleqt. 0absi miBt ct. Nurf
II neun enaliI&e Meilsn i'm umfalt5 I'M
elm outer SHE'LL Der Suisl pirO ols WtiO'
benubt.
BUR grnGbrung Der &rbettsrferb'
tpirb nsuerbings pieber barouf bingepielea
Dor Der @erabfolgung oes Suffers gu tt1l''
fen, bas Sutter islbf o6er ni4t NAP, ion:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-08
Gtwas iber oen Nuben Ger Bienen.
5uht.
@ou Sir. 81. .. &ram6er.

Ni3t INNER lit fir ben 2aisn Der Nuben
Der 8tenen5u9t iofort einleu9tenb, unb es
1T pit let9ter, 8erge gu Derriiden, als einen
Menf4en 81 ii6er5eu9en, bun neG6' peitz
gebenber 8i6tigteit bas feline, unIbeinbare
Snfeft, Die 8iene, fir uns NGe, fir unIere
9a4rungsmittel, fir unlere Msbiain u. I. IN.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
STILL IN THE FIGHT.
Bryan Says the Silverites Will Battle
 to a Finish.

NEW YORK, Dec. In the De- cember number of the North Ameri can Review, published today, MT. Bry an has an article in which he discusses the result of the election as affecting the status of the silver question.
 The issue on which the election turned he describes as ''the greatest is sue ever submitted to the American people in time of peace.
 MT. Bryan regards it as significant fact that the silver sentiment was strongest where the question has been the longest considered is to say, in the west and south. He expresses his assurance that the election can by no means be regarded as a conclusive settlement of the question at issue. The advocates of free coinage are con- vinced, he says, that they are laboring in behalf of the large majority of the people, not only here, but throughout the world, and according to the writer they propose to continue their contest confident that four more years of ex. perience will convince many who have thus far resisted arguments.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
THE DINGLEY BILL.
Senator Cannon Does Not Believe It
 Will Come Up This Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Senator Cannon of Utah, who was one of the Republican silver men who joined the Democrats last session in defeating consideration of the Dingley tariff bill, and who subsequently, bolted the St. Louis convention, says that the reasons which induced him to vote against the measure at the last session were accentuated now by the discovery that some Of those who last session favored it's immediate enactment are now opposed to it.
 This, he says, is especially true of the wool industry, representatives of which oppose it on the ground that the present enactment of the Dingley bill would delay enactment of sat isfactory tariff measure containing adequate protection for wool growers and in the end might defeat complete tariff revision on protective lines. He is not inclined to believe that seri- ous effort will be made to pass the Dingley bill at this session.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
The West Coast Will be Represented
 by James A. Waymire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The Bulletin said this afternoon, both edi- torially and locally, that James A. Waymire of this city and Alameda will be the Pacific coast representa- tive in the cabinet of President-elect Mckinley.
 While no portfolio has yet been defi- nitely assigned to Judge Waymire it is understood he will be secretary of the interior. The Bulletin says it has information on this point beyond ques- tion. Waymire is a prominent attor- ney and capitalist. He is personal friend of Major Mckinley and also of Mark Hanna. At the St. Louis con- vention Waymire was of great service to Hanna and during the campaign was understood to be a personal rep resentative in California of Mckinley and Hanna.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
A TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
Mark Hanna Is Going There
 Very Soon.
Said to Be on a Cabinet Mission-He Will Probably Carry With Him an Offer to United States Sem atOr Sherman.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 1.-The ap- preaching departure of Chairman Hanna for Washington has renewed gossip concerning the cabinet appoint ments of President-eleet Mckinley.
 It is confidently believed that when he goes to Washington he will bear with him message from MT. McKin- ley, offering the position of secretary of state to Senator Sherman.
 With respect to the possibility of Senator Sherman accepting the place, Colonel Allan T. Brinsmaide, who is a warm friend of MT. Sherman, said today that the senator was willing to bow to the will of his constituents. If they desired him to remain in the sen ate, he would do so, but if they willed otherwise, he would aoquiesce with out a murmur.
 MT. Hanna will probably go to Wash ington Friday and while there he will confer with Senator Sherman.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
WANTS THE BILL PASSED.
Senator Hale Thinks the Senate Will
 Take Up the Dingley Measure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Senator Hale today expressed the opinion that the senate would take up and, he hoped, pass the Dingley bill at the coming session, beginning next Mon day.
 We ought to have it, he said, flor the treasury reports show great need of more revenues. While 1 would not attempt to speak for all of them, I am satisfied that some of the silver Repub- licans will give their assistance to pass the bill, and cannot believe the Dem- ocrats will put any unusual Obstruc- tion in the way of the success of the measure. Furthermore, I am quite persuaded that MT. Cleveland would not veto the bill if it should be pre- sented to him.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
CHARITABLE NEW YORK.
Thirteen People Responded to an Ap-
 peal for Armenians.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Chaun- cey M. Depew says he is astounded that so little interest is taken in the Armenian distress by the people of this city. He went this af- ternoon to Hoyt's theater, where he was to preside at the sale of boxes for an entertainment to be given on De cember 10 in aid of destitute Ar menians, and found just thirteen peo- pie in the hall, most of whom were Armenians.
 It was then decided to postpone the advance sale of seats indefinitely This, too, in spite of the fact that 1,OO( invitations had been sent to promi. nent people in this city to attend the sale.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02

manager of the s. F., F. & F., Prescott; M. G. Perley and family, of Ottawa, Canada; M G. Knight and family, of the Beach hotel, Chicago; Mrs. c. L.. Adams and daughter, Boston, Mass. ; MT. Hayden and family, Columbus, Ohio; Hon. G. w. KretZinger, of the S. F., P. & F., of Chicago, who will re- main all winter; c. s. McLain and wife, Pueblo, Colorado; Misses Kim ball, members of Ed B. Walkers party, late worlds fair commissioner of Chi cago; Frank Wenderoth, of Chicago; MT. Rickenbaugh and wife, Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. G. W. Rainey, of Wisconsin; J. c. Weaver and family, of Keokuk, Iowa; Hon. James c. Bishop, Washington, D. C.; H. H. Candee and five persons, Cairo, Ill.,; Mrs. David Atwood, son and daughter, Madison, Wis; H. G. Brookings and wife, Fortress Monroe, Virginia; Mr. Wilson and family, St. Paul, Minn.; V. H. Kreigshaber and family, Allan ta, Ga.; and Mrs. Knox, of Appleton, Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
WON'T PUSH THE CASE.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-District At torney Birney has decided not to press for the time being the cases against Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles of the sugar trust, John W. MacCartney and Messrs. Shriver and Edwards, the newspaper correspondents, for refusal to answer inquiries put to them by the senate sugar trust Investigating committee.
 This course will be taken for the reason that the Chapman case, decided yesterday by the United States su- preme court on the technical question of practice, is regarded as a test suit and MT. Birney will await the outcome of habeas corpus proceedings which Mr. Chapman will take for the pur- pose of testing the constitutional rights of the witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
WANT LEGISLATION.
To Remedy the Ills of the Currency
 and Banking Systems.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-Fifty-two men representing the boards of trade and commercial bodies of sixteen cit ies of the central west, met this after noon in the Century club rooms and issued a call for a National conven- tion of commercial bodies of the coun- try to meet in this city January 5, 1897, for the purpose of taking action toward securing from congress a rem edy for ills attending. the present cur rency and banking systems The meeting was non-partisan in it's char aeter. A permanent organization was effected by the election of ex-Governor Stannard of Missouri as chairman, and Secretary Smith of the Indianapolis board of trade, as secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02

Williams incurred the dislike of Spain, he says, was his insistence that San Gully, Aguirre and Carillo, who were arrested in 1894 as insurgents and court -martialed, should be tried in the C. courts under article of the treaty of 1895.
 "The captain-general became of fer from military to civil jurisdiction and the case was reported in such a manner to the Madrid government as to almost provoke the revocation of my exequateur."
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
Will Not Be Present When the Cali
 fornia Legislature Meets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Limited States Senator George C. Perkins left for Washington this evening in order to be present at the opening of con gress next Monday. He will not re- turn until the final adjournment of the senate and will probably not be present at the state legislature when the election of United States senator to succeed him comes up, but at pres ent there seems little doubt that he will be reelected, as he has more than enough votes pledge6 10 elect him.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
The Organization Will Continue t. , Fight Free Silverites.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 1.-Wil- liam D. Bynum, chairman of the Ma tional committee of the National Dem ocratic party, announced last evening that he had called a meeting of the executive committee of the party for December 10, in this city, at which the future course of the party will be decided. There is demand that the organization be made permanent and remain in fighting trim as long as the free silver Democrats continue to talk fight, and this will probably be the policy decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
TARIFF ON ALMONDS.
The Growers of Them in California
 Want a Rate on Importations

SACRAMENTO, Gal, Dec. 1.-In connection with the fruit growers to- day the almond growers of the state met and memorialized congress to pass a tariff rate on imported almonds with view to encouraging an indus try now represented to be in bad way. A tariff rate of cents for un- shelled and 10 cents for shelled all monds was suggested.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
THEY FIGHT TONIGHT.
Sharkey and Fitz, and the Betting Is
 Against the Sailor

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Interest in the fight tomorrow night between Fitzsimmons and Shall:ey is intense, and Sharkey is confident of success. The betting is all against him. Even money was bet today that he would not last six rounds aDd Wagers on the entire ten rounds are 10 in favor of Fitzsimmons. A referee has not yet been agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
BIG BULLION SHIPMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The steamer City of Peking sailed for China and Japan today and took the largest amount of bullion that has left here in many years, the various ship ments aggregating more than $2,O00,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
AL WILLIAMS EXPLAINS
Why He Resigned as Havana Consu
 Last Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Ramon O. Williams, ex-consul general of the United States at Havana, arrived at his home in Brooklyn today from a trip abroad. He consented to talk for the first time concerning the circum- stances of his resignation from office last year, which was surrounded by such mystery and the surroundings of which have not been made public be- fore.
 There was talk at the time that MT Williams and Secretary of State Gresham differed regarding the policy of this government toward American citizens, but General Williams de- clined to discuss that point. He said that his resignation was given because his activity in the cases of American citizens under arrest made him persona non grata to the Spanish government and made his residence in Havana unpleasant.
 The particular episode in which MT
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
BRADFoRD'S BIG FIRE.

BRADFORD, Eng, Dec. 1.-The fire in Forster square was more de structiye than at first supposed. About forty firms were burned out. The damage was estimated at $1,50O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
NEWS FROM ASH FORK.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Dec. Especial ) Wells H. Bates, D. c. Bates and H. M. Meniorther arrived over the Cali fornia limited today.
 w. A. Drake and O. H. Jackson of the s. F., P. & F., came in today
 Arrivals at the Depot hotel: M. w. Copp, San Francisco; MT. M. F. Sy- monds, Chicago; M. s. Symonds, Chi cago; Robert A. Hunt, Peshtigo, Wis. Charles s. Brown, Marinette, Wis. Franklin E. Brooks, Colorado Springs Colo; M. L. Garman, St. Joseph, Mo. Herman Kobbe, New York; A. H. En- cry, San Francisco; w. P. Murdocb and family, Phoenix; c. H. Smalley Manitowoc, Wis; Miss Hockett, Rec Cliff, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
LATE STORM NEWS.
Fuel Famine in Dakota-Five Lives
 Lost in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Mjnn., Dec. News from the great blizzard has been mea- gre today. So far as learned only five lives have been lost. Of course noth- ing has been heard from the re- mote districts beyond reach of the tele- graph and it may be another week be- fore it can be positively stated that there has not been more serious loss of life. Stock on the ranges has un- doubtedly suffered heavily and fuel famine is threatened in many of the smaller towns in the Dakotas.
 OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1.-Final de- tails of the great storm that has en- veloped Nebraska for six days were re- ceived today. Much stock has per ished on the extreme western range where there were few ravines which afforded shelter to the animals. The aggregate is not so large as anticipat- ed, however, and though zero weather continues, the snow is rapidly disap. bearing.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02
DOOM OF CHIPPEWA FALLS
River OVerfloWS and InundateS
 the Town.
The People Are in Peril-They Are Huddled in School Houses, Out of the Path of the Savage Tor rent of Waters

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. l. The Chippewa river is filled with gorges at many points. At the Flam- beau farm the river ran over it's banks and destroyed 300 head of livestock, running a dozen farms. It is feared the course of the river will be changed throwing it directly on the town and completely inundating it. In that event heavy loss of property and life cannot be averted.
 Bridge Superintendent Callhan of the Central road, was instructed to blast out the gorge at the east, but would not undertake it. He said all the dynamite manufactured could not budge it. It seems that all that can be done is to sit down and watch the approach of the flood. It looks as though the entire town would be in- undated.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-02

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. IA spe- cial to The Evening Wisconsin from Chippewa Falls, says: "The situation at Chippewa Falls is growing more serious every moment. The mammoth ice gorge which formed six miles down the river has backed into the city and the immense volume of water coming from above is spreading on each, inundating large portions of the town. Today every merchant is nov ing tcs place of safety. Water has filled the basements of business blocks almost the entire length of Bridge street. Before evening it is expected the water will have reached the court house, eight blocks from the river.
 EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. lowing to the floods there is a total suspension of railway traffic at the Wabash &. Durand branch of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railway. Great damage has been done to farms along the Chippewa river. Farmers fami- lies who escaped to the railway track from the rising water were rescued by trainmen and an engine.
 CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. l. This has been day of excitement and anxiety and tonight finds the inhabit. ants of this little village in state bor- dering on panic. Those whose houses have been flooded have removed much Of their household goods and belong. ings to higher ground and are huddlet together in the school houses and oth CT vacant buildings out of the path O. the torrent that is sweeping dowr several of the main streets.
 All hope has vanished of saving tht entire business portion of the place from being submerged and the wate will soon reach the court house. eigh blocks from the river A report iron Little Falls says another gorge wa formed thirty miles above here an, this greatly added to the alarm, as il case it should break nothing coul, save the city from being swept away Reports of very serious nature com from down the river. The countr, everywhere is flooded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-05
AvOCA.

A number of prominent people of the
town are preparing for a leap year
Social. The affair promises to be one
of the most sociable events of the sea-
son.
The funeralof Leo Brogan took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment was made in st. Marys ceme-
terry.
Francis Kane. of the West Side. is
suffering from severe attack of la
grippe.
The Home Mission of the Primitive
Methodist church will hold u Martha
Washington tea on February 90.
Miss Mary Campbell. of the West
Side, is spending few days with
friends in Wilkes Barre.
Willie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McGunn, of the West Side, is i'll of la
grippe.
Miss Bessie Shepherd. Of Dunmore.
returned home after pleasant visit
with her friend, Miss Mamie Cranston,
of the North End.
Miss Gertrude Sutterly. of the North
End. Is suffering from Il severe attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Clifford, of the West Side,
is suffering from Ia grippe.
The st. Aioysius society is rehears-
ing a new drama which will be pro-
duced In a few months.
Dr. Mason, of Wilkes Barre, as
sumed charge of st. Mary's choir on
Monday evening. All the members
were present and about twenty new
members have been accepted. DR.. Ma
son comes highly recommended and it
Is expected that the choir will prove
one of the best In the diocese.
Rev. James Brehony. of Manayunk.
is spending few days with Rev. NJ. F.
Crane of this place.
Mr.. Shaw. of Hackettstown, is doing
business in town.
Avoca Curling club is now recognized
as one of the foremost in the state.
Last week they added two brilliant VIC
tories to their list of triumphs.