davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

ber,T'rtnuf So.
Nuapahl e,ner reusiten Sorte
bon Gb utots, 9nlimuen, Glen
Wornsos. 1wseos Il. |. 10. u'bsr
IDf,, utliers. ipniiDo $ll uno Sl2
S'Ssmb,ruelfiui 80.
0uuosrte pon te,neu importirten
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Gbsdt, Strelfen. Sluioa. fgtra
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l%llitsr, 9sSemberusrfiui *l2,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

Nn Ne,hncdt'uanrsa er'dlbpn mir
NteeeTufrfdu'srr. Rudsr ano Sa.Glsn
teAeu'euocu GIblf,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
1umnrifif&es.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
&nabeu. uuo &inpersG leioer.

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$50 Nnsuas, rsau arer Yrsts
$2.25 D'S'mbsr.VerfdnI 81 so.
| 100 NrSise in elegon'en Ylatos
uno @bfdA. merth POI 81 so bis
$500, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $500.
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nohtsusrfauf ~ 50.
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Grobs BON 5 bis Is Sabre. @eih'
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
! Sumner nod nuisre Tramien.
SHerte.

N Smmer nod naisre Framisn.
" SHerte.
WI SSrei fir unIere aunofn hsIrilt
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IN Stld Gblnamanre; NIT $50 Gous
pons cine it0ne Nlarm9lcde.
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uno uliter.9 ,partement.
" Ouuosrte anui wolsue Wtinners
IN Nuslae per'h So bis 50. 9sSem'
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
Bradley Martin Tea.

washington Letter to New York World. }
A new brand of "tea'' is being served
in the restaurant of the Capitol and is
finding much popularity among senators
and congressman. 1t is called the Brad
ley Martini" so named because New
York's Bradley Martin has introduced it
in London as the proper hot-weather
drink. 1t isn't tea at all, of course but
1t is SO designated in legislative circles
because the government officially knows
no beverages stronger than tea.
The Bradley Martin" is much stronger
than the strongest tea. When it is well
made by man who understands his bust
ness it is seductive, cooling and exhilarat-
ing. 1t is made in long thin glass such
as New York barkeepers use in concoct-
ing lemonade. The glass is filled with
fine ice to the brim and a rind of lemon
peel is squeezed over the ice and then
dropped into it. Two fingers of whiskey
are poured on the top of the lemon peel
and jce and the glass is filled with i'm
ported soda. Sometimes in lieu of soda
imported ginger ale is used
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
Great Racing at Dover.

The re-opening of Granite State Park
at Dover next week promises to be the
biggest event in racing circles that has
occurred in New Hampshire for a num-
Der of years. The days delegated for the
meet are Auugst I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th, and
the purses amounting to $4,000, will bring
out a field of winners such as is seldom
entered.
The opening day, Monday, August I'd,
will be most eventful one, for the Pac-
ing Kings John R. Gentry and Robert
j., will try to break the worlds pacing
record
Beside these famous PAGERS there will be
daily exhibitions by the wonderful Peek
Combination, and in the entries are many
of the representative Western and South
ern racers.
For this series Of races the Boston &
Maine Railroad has arranged for specia
reduced rate tickets with an admission tx
the park, which will be good going ant
returning between August I'd and 9th
inclusive.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
VIII Become an Aeronaut.

Young Bickford, who was formerly
with Mr.. Lamson as an assistant in kite
flying, and who of late has been making
ascensions from Willard with the regular
balloonist, has about made up his mind
to follow the profession of aeronaut. ITO
an interviewer this week Mr.. Bickford
said that before leaving Portland he was
engaged to make two more ascensions
from Willard and alone. Last Friday Mr..
Bickford had an unpleasant experience.
His parachute got wet and did not open
until he had fallen about fifty feet. For
short time he could not breathe, SO
rapid was his fall through the air but
finally the machine opened with shock
and he fell gently into the sea He was
ali tangled up with ropes and before he
could free himself came near drowning.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
PEAKS ISLAND.

The steamer Pilgrim brought to the
island delegation of the marketmen Oh
Lewiston and Auburn accompanied py
the Auburn Cadet band, which hlled the
nelghborhood with excellent music.
Dinner was served at Sawyer's, PeaKs
Island house and after this free admission
was furnished the nlarketmen to Green
wood Garden and the Forest City Rink.
The Auburn Band gave an excellent con-
cert upon the lawn in front of the hotel.
A week from tonight will occur the
grand annual midsummer ball under the
auspices of the members of Camp Edge
wood. The entire evening will be devoted
to dancing and it promises to be one OF
the most brilliant events of the season.
The boys are getting up tasty and ap-
proprlate souvenir dance order.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29

Abel Eaton, Jr. Enlisted July IL.
Served 6 months, 5 days. 1,r I,
- Field Coombs. Enlisted july H.
John Henderson. Enlisted July IL.
Served months, 5 days. 1,,n on
John Coombs, Jr. Enlisted July So'
Served months, "a days. r, 10
Abim Toothacher. Enlisted July lo.
Served months, days. % coxro5
John Coombs. Enlisted July TO- served
Jno (P) Fitzergerald. Enlisted July
10. Served months, 6 days. e.a
Joseph Snow. Enlisted July ~. oerVeo
Benz. Brown. Enlisted July 10. Served
months, 6 days.
This company roll was sworn to ban jan
~, ZIG, and the men came 1roM Mass % r Ar.
wick, Topsham and vicinity. MASS AZ
chives Vol. &c. Page 103. 4 &C
. After the burning of Falmouth, oct, Sa5ndd Il
l77S this company came here ana ana helpeu nhp.1.
to fortify the town and remained apou'
two weeks. N. d.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
CAN'T DENY 1T.
and by Our Neighbors too. They are Port
land Facts.

A wholesome suspicion is one of our
characteristics as a people. In matters
worthy of investigation we want real tan
gible facts regarding it. The word of
those we know the nearby evidence OBJ
tainable, are generally what we most
desire. When we call on neighbor a
man of business, at that, and say, "You
have had some experience with so-and-s so ;
what do yousthink of it?'' fit goes long
way in helping our decision This is al
ways the case with Doan Kidney Pills.
Everybody who has used them for kid :
ney complaint will tell you "they are Just
the thing" Why? Because they do the
work every time and in all disordered
conditions of-the kidneys. The proof lies
with your neighbors. Many have been
cured in Portland and are ready to tell
you or anyone enquiring.
Mrs. Eliza Given, Of No. a27 Federal
street, says: Within limited space it is
not possible to give my opinion of Doan' S
Kidney Pills and do them justice. l only
wish could tell everyone what they did
for me. For over year 1 have had kid
ney complaint. 1t began with pain
across the back which gradually extended
to the side and down the leg. grew
worse and finally it laned me. l could
not do anything without suffering most
severely. The pain felt as If knife was
sticking into me. Any trivial housework
aggravated IL tIlO w 1uUClipu hCdNy WOFk
producd torture At night it kept me
awake by the hour. l could only lie for
short time in one position. During the
day was unable to walk properly and
was forced to limp. l could not go out,
not even to church. To add to my dis
tress urinary weakness set in that was
very embarrassing. l was in very bad
way when went to HI. H. Hay & Son s
drug store, at the junction of Free and
Middle streets, for Doan's Kidney Pills.
1t seems wonderful what result they
brought about when I think of my suffer
ing. l took three boxes, but they cured
me. I not only have rid myself of back
ache, pain in the leg and urinary weak
ness, but am better in every way. 1
shall never tire of chapioning the cause
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
You can get Doan's Kidney Pills at
your druggist or they will besssent post
paid on receipt of price by Foster Mil
burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agent for
the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
How Free Silver Works.

City of Mexico, July 2s-The drop in
silver announced yesterday created much
comment here in financial and business
clrcies. The exchange on New York rose
70 10, ana even on the street to 120, and
Lon9on e1change was quoted at % pence
II SILVER remains down, the loss to cor
porations having gold interests to meet
aoroao WI pe large, and at the present
abroad will require million dollars more
in silver per annum. ---0i
Many orders for goods abroad have been
cancelled, merchants desiring to see how
the exchange is going. The continued
low price of silver will revive the talk of
adopting the gold standard. ''-'- VI
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
Old People,.

Old people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicants, but
acts as tonic and alternative. 1t acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, add.
ing strength and giving tone to the Or
gans thereby aiding Nature in the per-
formance of the functions. Electric Bit
ters is an excellent appetizer and aids di-
gestion. Old People find it just what
they need: Price fifty cents and 81. 90 per
bottle at ID; r. 5. Goold. Drug Store, b77
Congress street. under Congress SQUIRE
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
CAPT. NATHANIEL LARRABEe's CO,

Cumberland County Ses Coast Guards of
1775-The Sullivan Family of Berwick,
Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29

"False in one, false in ALL" is an an
cient legal maxim. Remember it to the
disadvantage of any tradesman who tries
to substitute one article for another.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-29
RuckIen's Arnlca Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettsr, Ghapned
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund ded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Il. r.
S. Goold, 577 Congress st., under Con-
gress Square Hotel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27

A national good citizens convention
began at Nashville, Tenn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27
PLEASES THE SUFFRAGISTS.

The suffragists are delighted over
some resolutions which the legislature
OF Wyoming passed before the close
of its last session, and copies of which
have been sent to the authorities OF
every state in the uniCn. They read
as follows:
BE is resolved, That the legislature
of the state of Wyoming for the last
quarter of a century has wrought no
harm, and has done great good in
many ways; that it has largely aided
in banishing crime, pauperism and
vice from this state, and that without
any violent or oppressive legislation;
that it has secured peaceful and or
derby elections, good government and
a remarkable degree of civilization and
public order, and we point with pride
to the fact that after twenty-five years
Of women suffrage not one county
IL Wyoming has a poor house, that
our jails are almost empty, and crime,
except that committed by strangers in
the state, is almost unknown; and as
the result Of experience we urge every
civilized community on the earth to
enfranchise its women without delay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27
AFFAIRS FOREIGN.
the war.

H. B. Chamberlain, of Denver, Col,
was killed while riding a bicycle in
England.
Emperor Francis Joseph unveiled a
statue of Maria Theresa al Pressburg.
Final returns from the Peru cleo
lions show that the democratic faction
has won.
Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg
and Princess Anne of Montenegro
were married at the cathedral in Get
TIME, Montenegro.
Turkey asks to be allowed to annex
Thessaly, to have an indemnity of s15-
100000 and to keep all of Epirus, re-
CARELESS of oapitulations.
1t is feared that a riot will take
Ilace in Caracas, Venezuela, when the
anniversary Of the overthrow of Guz-
man BlancO is to be observed
Lord Henry Edward Somerset, fourth
$ )n Ct the duke of Beaufort and Anne.
dowager duchess of Atholl, widow OF
the sixth duke, died in England
The prince of Wales opened the
Yachting and Fisheries Exhibition in
London, arranged as one of the fea-
lures of the queens jubilee ceIebra-
ton.
Edward Langtry says the divorce
secured in California by his wife, Lily
Langtry, the actress, will not prevent
her prosecution for bigamy if she re-
marries and returns to England.
The powers have agreed to protest
against the terms imposed by Turkey
upon Greece as the price of peace.
Fighting continued yesterday in Thes-
sally, and the Greeks were again de-
feated
The sultan of Turkey, yielding to
pressure from Russia, has ordered
cessation of hostilities against Greece,
and the foreign ministers at Constan-
tinople have been notified of his deci-
sion to arrange an armistice. The
Greek government has also sent Or
ders the army to cease fighting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27
ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE

Many prefer denim as a summer
floor covering to either linen or mat
ting, as its varied hues make it fur
nlsh better. Remember, if adopted
thls' TO wash it before laying If
Ihls prevents lines showing on #
from the broom when it has been
swept.
IL is a good plan when using mat
ting for summer to let it remain and
put your carpet over it in the fall.
Mating in relaying is apt to crumbIe
OH at the ends. Always use wadded
carpet lining between though.
Blotting paper makes a very ACCENT
able homemade mat for a picture. It
comes in yellow, blue, gray and white
and, If carefully cut, will act as fine
background and allow close insnec-
ton.
The plain gray and tan striped lin
ems SO long used for summer chair
slips have been superseded by delicate
lowered pretties in chfntz and Gre
tonne that are infinitely superior TO
the old style.
stamped leather edginges are con-
sldered very smart to finish the edge
OF Dook-shelves. They are USUALLY
ABOUT four inches wide and are put on
with ornamental brass nails. Green
IS the first fayorite among those seek
lngartlstlc effects, but those looking
for warmth rather than style pl efer a
pretty shade of dark red.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27

IN barbarism even by the wars of the
crusades. 1t will be the final effort
OF Islam to exterminate Christian Eu-
rope.
The green banner has been unfurled
several times in the past dozen cen
turtles, and with each loosening of the
wild fury of its followers death reaped
rich harvest. In the Turko-Russian
war Abdul Hamid twice threatened
tC announce a holy war, but was pre-
vented by Great Britains counte,
threat Of hurting combined Europe at
the ottoman empire and obliterating
it. Tremendous pressure is doubtless
being brought at this moment upon
the sultan by the representatives of
the powers to restrain him. Whether
policy is stronger than religious IA
! naticism remains to be seen.
/ In the Turko-Greek war of 1921 a holy
war was preached in the mosques
against the Greeks, the silken
/ banner was brought forth, and for tho
next few years Europe had an oppor-
tunity to view the power of this en-
blem of massacre and bloodshed
Thousands of helpless men were put
to the sword, women and children car.
ried off into slavery and villages anC
cities burned. Mahomet's doctrine was
obeyed literally.
In 1S43 holy war was instigate(
against the HISTORIAN, or ChaleaI
Christians of Kurdestan, and in few
months 10000 men we're rassacreC
and three times that number of wo
men and children carried off as prize:
by the blood crazed Turks. BedI
Khan Bey, chief Of the Moslem Kurds
of that region, led the forces of tn,
holy war, and made a CONSPICUOUS
place for himself in the history of tn,
vilest monsters of the world
In che village the people of Ashit;
took refuge on a lofty platform rock
where they defended themselve
against thousands of assailants. Afte
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27

Washington, May 17.-As soon as
the presidents message had been read
in the senate resolution was passed
appropriating $4,000 for the purchase
of food and medicines for destitute
American citizens in Cuba and for
their transportation from Cuba if they
desire to leave the island. The Nor
gan resolution recognizing the bellig-
erency of the insurgents was taken I'D,
and Mr.. Wellington of Maryland made
a vigorous speech against it Mr..
Daniel Of Virginia spoke at length in
reply to Mr.. Wellington and i'll favor
OF the resolution.
In the house the passage of a reso-
luton for the relief of American citi-
zcns in Cuba was prevented by Mr..
Bailey, the democratic leader, who in
sisted that the resolution making an
appropriation for this purpose should
also contain a provision for the ;recog-
milton of the belligerency of the Cuban
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27

argued from constitutional stand
point On the prerOgative Of the execu-
tive IN diplomatic questions and also
explained the meaning of recognition.
Mr.. German closed the debate, re-
senting the suggestion that party lines
were drawn on the resolution, and as
sorting that the administration should
have dispatched a war vessel to Cuba
to protect our officials on the Island.
He did not believe that the passage
OF the resolution would involve the
United States in a war with Spain.
Then came the final vote. When
the presiding officer announced the
passage Of the resolution the pent-up
feelings Of the spectators found ex-
preston in noisy and long-continued
demonstration. The senate then adj
journed until Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27

wealth, and their lands as booty to the
Moslems, Lord OF all creatures!"
Treasured in jeWeled repository
in the chamber Of noble garments in
the most secret quarters of the old
Seraglia is small green banner. Forty
silken coverings surround it. The
jeweled box is sunk in the centre of
the flooring OF the great apartment,
only portions of it's ornamented top be-
ing visible. Armed men guard it, not
the ordinary soldiers in the employ of
the Sultan, but men whose lives have
been dedicated to Mahomet That ban
ner has been guarded by men of the
same stamp for nearly thirteen cen@
turtles, night and day, year in and
year out.
Of all the great riches of Abdul
Hamid this ancient banner is the most
valued. Its power is mightier than the
command of the mightiest potentate
in the world. Once removed from it's
coverings and placed at the head of
the imperial army it would draw SOL
diers from every quarter of the world
where there are followers of Mahomet.
Almost in a moment an army of five,
or ten, or fifteen millions of men from
Asia, Africa and Europe would rise
up, each human atom in the whole
mass willing to die, and anxious for
the opportunity to prove his faith in
the green banner. Small wonder, then,
that Abdul Hamid should cherish it as
his richest possession.
Recent reports from Constantinople
have more than limited that a holy
war is brewing and that the sacred
edict proclaiming it is in preparation.
Perhaps before this reaches the eyes
Of readers on the other side of the At
antic the edict will be announced and |
The green banner unfurled Should |
that calamity happen the world will !
be treated to spectacle unsurpassed /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-27
HOLY WAR BANNER
EMBLEM OF MASSACRE CHER
ISHED BY THE SULTAN.
WILL IT BE UNFURLeD?
: Terrible Device That Has Been Used
by Ali the Caliphs for Nearly 900
Years in Their Bloody Efforts to
ENterminate Christians Another
Outbreak at Hand?

London, May 23.-Mahomet saws in
the picturesque language of the
Aoran: The sword is the KEY OF
heaven and hell; a drop of blood shed
Il the cause OF God. a night spent in
inns, is of more avail than two months
II fasting and prayer. Whosoever falls
IN battle his sins are forgiven; at the
lay OF Judgment his wounds shall be
esplendent as vermiliOn and cdor-
ferrous as musk; and the loss of his
limbs shall oe supplied by the Wings
CT angels and cherubim -
And again, In the shadow of the
crossing scimiters there is paradise. :"
He petitions: 20 Lord Of all Great
ures! Allah! Destroy the infidels
and polytheists, thine enemies, the
enemies of the religion! o Allah!
Make their children orphans and de-
file their abodes and cause their feet
to slip; and give them and their fami-
lies, and their households, and their
women and their children, and their
relatives by marriage, and their
brothers, and their friends, and their
possessions, and their race, and their