davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

9as Der unerbittlide 9ct bas be.
fs Manresalter nldt idpnt, bat Iit
wlecerum ON Nionta8 in ct. 9 o.
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8eltlihe iesnete. Der 8eritOrbene luur.
be i'm Sabre 1861 I'M 1oiun RodpiDe
sebpren unb erlernte, nahbem er ben
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

- preiie, bic bel ~unieren 2leioern unb
Sbuben suiasen. Brice. Der BON aopf
bis 3u Gub 8eileiber.
~ Sd perbe ole beiebteu 6iite
uno Staotmufter 81 einem sroBsn Dis.
count o~erfoufen. &ommt, 70 LANCE bic
Wuswabl cine quite 1T. W aria&ron.
~ Shidt nttt fort fir cine l1br,
isht pielmehr 5uerft nod, mas @pbriioer
Is Ia suh in elmer suten ubr su 81
bis 81 80 bisten t0nnen.
H8- 5000, $500, $500, $500,
$1,000, $1,000 auf @ruubeiaertbum su
uerlsibFn bel 6 I a r. 6. u I 10 o o b i'm
Atmcoo Bloci. e.. @loub, Riur.. 1913
- ssh baben es. Weibes sbubseus.
Sbr betommt es I'M swei 5lur sroben, ta'
selidten Store beim Yrice.
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bel W oria &ron.
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on z. Noe. Der @issntbiimer faHn iels
biaen eeaen @%rftattuns Der SnisratiorS'
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nns~ Sd babe einioe guts Tnrmeu
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foo. ben 20. NOpember. Wer gut unb
blais faufen nil. perldume oieie @sle.
Qenbeit niht. 1921
cY- Booths German Eminent BELT po.
litlu 9urhfau, 5luB, Salspeb, Siphtberte,
beuleu. Guetihun9en uno Branouunoen,
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waren nod ME 70 bllis ala iest bel 6.
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lesene unb gut beurbeitste Jnrm bi1is
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brauht, Soatb's German Ointment aber els
oas bette gefnnoen bot. 49'tn
to- Sir $40 per older fault man
Die 3 Wsilsn BON Ratfius uno iedsSebn
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gder srpss Mumiorb uuo 1barber
5nsm: 01 SN4 uon sG4 Ssct'On Is,
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psrpah,et perben. bic sewi1t 1T, in bic
fem Wiutsr absubol5en uno oas ~1im'
bsr" aufSubeuabren.
6. u. 8 4,
712 Ebony Gebduoe, minneapolis,
Minu. 60:3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

*W6brenb Der in Der ct. 8onifa,ius
STRIDE 81 Golo Spring sehaIteneu pier,ig.
iiiinoiyen Nnbadt, welde am Sonntas
Nabmitta9 nah elmer pom bodw. q.
Pbilipp, 8. 8. g.. pon st. Sobn's ses
baItenen treffiden Breoist nit ~iatramen.
taliidem Sesen gum gbiblub geIanste,
balfen I'M 8eibtitubl unb auf Der 8anSel
benz bodw. Ortspfarrer 9. Baulinus. ..
8. g., neb't benz bodw. 6errn Siibor
6en9arten BON st. 9tihoIas Die bobw.
8eneoictiner 0inceua Inton uno alto
aus. Die gauge 8emeinbe betbeiliste
iid IN Der o~reitasieen 8ebetsanoadt sur
Jreuoe bes bohw. 6errn Bfarrers in To-
benswertber Weiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
Ofott3!

gSir betaupten nidt, bic bi0isiten Shnhe
Al psrfauiin, anbere SeiSen Stnhe sn scots
uub 81 co hos Taar on. TAB iolbe Shube
nauerbait iino. Ut nidt pabr. ueberseuat
eut islbii uno fragt nab fir oaueIbatte
Stube bei o 5rBewid d. eH- Heparafil'
rem prompt lno bilia beiorst. Wahtte
9bGre Su v. YoBbers's Store. 6O.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
~ UnHn sr,rrere th aiitiaft bss
8labes go. 6O4, 81. @ermoir.

frose, n,ben 5ancsls G1snmonrsrhnrS,
luna, no Elm isbsy bNs bette rrh bllrQG
Sdubseus fanfi be, Scbn VI. Nrlier.
~ Gire gut %iiuirts ioi5Oilids @f'
meinbe mimic cine Nn'sihe I'm BFtro4e
BON $4,000 auf ,hr idmmilitss airhsp
siaentbum Su uchmea. Ndtsrt2 81 Is
iroaen beim .HoibHan" 1850
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hes y. y. Goorsr pUn RltmOn q.
Nebit spei istr qutsn Jntmeu oerfauit
er 10 Qots III Glhmons ualtr Ban Qlr
tiaiten BeoiT auaQsn. @r III rj'i a. {
Der b;ten Ruuisana,IsBtnb ncn. 49-2t
~ Strrm'blrsu urb Ssnf'er Sau
erbait unb Bldg iiets vOGrdlhrs b i.
N. rig I. Carriers Rhble afaro
Gber. 4Sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
|lliil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Se@s %rosent.

@elb Al perlehen auf erfter 8laiie clltis
pirte Sarmen in Stearns Gouctn gu 8 Ero'
sent Sntereren. Nnsablunaen on oas 8a'
tital Tam lahrlit Ie nod &unit sematt
rperoen. ". y. R IT d ell, 50sto
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

81. Yaul Union Stud DarbS.
II. Wsssmter 1877.
3uiutr: 700 e&rsine; 1000 gist; $50 6Slbr;
400 SHaft, - gferte.
eSp,tne srit sFnets Ietta ftu nc 81 titer; SAlut
iaIi. Sualttdt ant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
VAN WICK VANIsHES.
The Victorious Candidate Refuses to
BE Interviewed.

The Victorious Candidate Refuses to
BE Interviewed.
New York, Nov. 2.-The headquarters of
Robert A. Van Wyck, at the Bartholdi
hotel, was a.scene of great joy as the re-
turns began to indicate a sweeping Tam
many victory. A score or more of people
were in the rooms where the returns were
being received and they cheered contln-
ually. But 1t was feast without the
host. Mayor-elect Van Wyck did not ap-
pear at the headquarters at any time
during the night. He left the headquarters
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, going. to police
headquarters with former Mayor Hugh
Grant, where he entered private room In
the Office of the boiler inspector. He stay
ed there until Z o'clock receiving returns
He left there then, presumably for the
Murray Hill hotel. 1t was expected that
he would be at the headquarters some
time during the night, but at 10 o'clock
the mayor-elect's private secretary, Alfred
Johnson, announced that he would not be
at the headquarters at all and could not
be seen. He also said that Judge Van
Wyck could not be seen at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
BULLETIN BOARD CROWDS.
Thousands of Persons Watching the
Returns at New York,

Returns at New York.
New York, Nov. 2.-The attraction of
the newspaper bulletin boards for the
crowds was not whit less than 1t was
last year. presidential election. The
spaces In front of the bulletins were filed
with people, leaving only narrow lanes
through which men, women and children
pushed one, another until they got out at
the ends. Then they breathed freer and
adjusted their clothing.
With very few exceptions every morning
and evening paper in the city had bulletin
boards In front of it's main office, while
some had them at their branches Some
had two and three big white sheets
stretched in front of their buildings dis
playing, with their election figures, pho
tographs and colored views and the pic
lures of the candidates.
City Hall square was a living mass.
From the south side of Nassau street to
the park in front of the city hall there
were but two lanes in the enormous mass
of people, and these lanes were just wide
enough for one man to Get through. When
the people tried to pass one another there
was pushing and showing and much grunt-
ing and some bad words, but in general
the crowd was good natured and good
tempered.
The crowd ran more to noise this year
than last. There were more horns blown
than Is usual on an election night, and at
times 1T seemed like New Years eve, when
Trinity's chimes are drowned out by the
horn blowing There was much peripate-
tic noise made by crowds Of young men
and boys, whose lung power was some
thing tremendous. Some of them had
horns so big that they had to use both
hands to handle them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03

The President Casts His Ballot at His
Home I'm Ohio.


Canton O., Nov. 2.-This morning at
1910 O'Clock, President Mckinley left his
mothers home to vote. He was accom-
panied by George p. Frease, editor of the
Repository. 1t was five blocks to the
Fulton street polling place. precinct c,
First ward, which was in a carpenter shop.
on the way, Judge Kicks and his old
neighbor Judge McCarty, Joined the Pres
ident.
'Wllliam Mckinley S15 West Tuscara-
was street, No. 16l," read the clerk. The
President was in the booth one minute
and twenty seconds. He voted the
straight ticket Entering and leaving he
returned the salutations of all the elec-
ton officers.
After voting the President took a walk
about some Of the streets of his home city,
doffing his hat In reply to the salutat tions
of the people who made many manifesta-
tfons of their love and admiration for their
fellow citizen
After dinner, the presidential party re-
ceived the early returns at the Day resi-
dence, and at o'clock was driven to the
home of Mother Mckinley. AT IL o'clock
the party drove to the special train In
waiting at the depot. All were greatly
interested In the returns and none retired
until late hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
NEW YoRK's LEGISLATURE.
Democratic Majority Among the
Possibilities.

mayOAAAs SAAS
Possibilities.
New York, Nov. 2.--Rain, which prevail
ed all over the state, had the effect of
keeping many of the country voters away
from the polls, as is apparent in the reduc-
ed majorities given in concededly republi-
can districts to William j. wallace, the
republican nominee for chief judge of the
court of appeals, compared with the plu-
ralities by which the same districts were
carried last year. In many districts the
pluralties of a year ago are reduced near
ly one-half and in few that have been re-
ported is the falling off less than 25 per
cent.
Conceding to Judge Parker, DEM, ma
jority of 100000 in Greater New York, it
Is probable that he has won in the state.
The returns for assemblymen are en-
tirely lacking in the Greater New York
districts, owing TO the large number of
candidates whose votes mus, be courted
before the assembly nominees are reach
ed and the resul S here will probably n ,:
be known until tomorrow. Outside of
Greater New York, with thirteen districts
to be heard from, dispatches to the Asso-
ciated Press show the election of sixty-one
republican and seventeen democrats. This,
it is believed, insures the continuance of
republican control Of the assembly, what
ever may be the result in the Greater
New York districts.
At Ii O'Clock Republican State Chair
man Hackett declared that from dis
patches received from assembly districts
over the state the republicans had a work
ing majority in the assembly.
New York, Nov. 8, a. m.-The indi-
cations are the democrats have a small
majority of the members of the state as
sembly.
New York, Nov. S.-Partial returns from
all counties in the state give Parker dem,
for judge, 5000 plurality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
REPUBLICAN BOSS RETIREs.
Says He viii Devote His Time and
Attention to His Family.

Attention to His Family.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 2-George b. Cox,
who has been conspicuous for years as
the republican boss in Cincinnati, issued
a card to the public, dated 2:SO p. m, In
which he declared his purpose to retire
from politics and devote his time and at.
tention to his family and his friends
He says he has contemplated this course
for some months, but delayed it, lest II
might be construed as a desertion Of his
party. but now he will step down and
out as leader or so-called boss, though
he claims the privilege Of serving as a
private in the ranks of the republican
party He says he does this confidently,
believing In republican success to-day. He
thanks his friends and forglves his enc
mics. saying: "Ingrates are to be pitied,
their faillngs are born in them, and they
should not be blamed too much"
In conclusion, he asserts. "Once and for
all time" that he never made a dollar or
any other sum of money from candidates.
oflieeholders or public employees, either in
city, county, state or national govern
ment; nor has he ever derived any revenue
from any public contracts or from deal
Ing with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
Republicans Garry the City BY
4,0OO.
LEGISLATURE NOT LOST.
Both Sides Claim II But Democratic
Chances Best.

Latest Returns Make 1t Appear That
the Unterriaed WIN Have 90 Votes
on Joint Ballot and the Repubti-
cans 57-Chairman scott of the RE-
publican State Committee Thinks
German win he Beaten-A sums
mary of the Results in the
Counties.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2.--The republicans
have elected their municipal ticket In Bal
timore by majorities ranging from 1900 to
6000, but the state ticket is in doubt, and
there Is some reason for believing that
the democrats have carried the iegisIa-
ture and that United States Senator Cor
man may succeed himself Ohicial returns
from the state are of the most meager and
unsatisfactory character. so that even the
chairman of the state central committee
hesitate TO express an unqualified opin-
ion as to the result on the state and Leg
islatlye ticket. An opinion based upon
partial returns indicates that the demo-
Gratis will have 60 votes on joint ballot,
while the republicans will have 81. The
list of delegates and senators elected to-
day by each party will probably be as
follows:
Republcans-Alleghany, 6; Anne Arun-
del, d; Baltimore city, 49, Charles, 3; Fred
erick, 5; Garrett. 3; Hartford 1; Prince
George. A; Somerset, 3: total, 4S.
10.
vert, 8; Carolina, 8; Carroll, 4; Cecil, 4:
Dorchester A; Hartford, 4; Howard, 2:
Kent, 2; Montgomery, 4; Queen Anne, 8;
st. Marys, 3; Talbot. a. Wicomico, 9;
Washington, 4; Worchester, 4; total, 81.
There are twelve hold-over senators Of
which nine are republicans and three DEM
ocrats. When these are added to the Iist
Of those chosen to-day. the total win be-:
Republicans, 81; democrats, 60. As an
offset to this estimate. Chairman Scott OF
the republican state central committee Is.
sued the following statement: II am very
well satisfied with the result so far as
heard from. We have carried Baltimore
city, including three legislative districts.
by at least 5000 majority, and our advices
from the state indicate the republicans
will send a successor to Mr.. German to
the United States"
Baltimore, Nd, Nov 3, 1880 a. m.-The
Baltimore Sun says the indications are
that the republicans have elected suffi-
cient number of members with the hold
overs to give them a majority on foint
ballot in the next legislature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
TOM JOHNSON ON OHIO.

The Ex-Congressman Gives His
Views ON the Result.
New York, Nov. 2.-Ex-congressm
Tom L. johnson OF Ohio said tonight:
LAS to the result in Ohio, my opinion is
that 1t defeats Mclean. AT least twenty
five democrats elected to the legislature
will be against hlE, regardless OF the
caucus. They have been pledged to vote
against him and that defeats him. AS to
what brought about the result 1t is a swing
OF the pendulum back to democratic VIC
tory. IT has been "a good deal accelerated
by Foraker's opposition to Hanna. But
for the fact that the people did not under
stand a democratic legislature would not
elect Mclean, the democratic majority
would be much larger, so what we have
lost by dread of McLean's possible cleo
tion we have gained by the disaffection
among the republicans due to Foraker's s
bitter opposition to Hanna"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
yIRGINIA's VIGILANCE.
The Democrats Roll Up "A Big Ma
jorify Despite Apathy.

The Democrats Roll Up "a Big Ma
jorify Despite Apathy.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 2-The election
story in Virginia Is briefly told AL
though there was unusual apathy, II is
estimated that the democratic state ticket
is elected by about $500 or 10000 majority,
and that the democrats have two-thirds of
the House of Delegates and four-nfths of
the Senate. Barring one little episode In
Berkiey, near Norfolk, growing out of a
democratic factIonal flgdt, there was alb
solutely no excitement. Neither party
polled anything like a full vote.
Alexandria, va, Nov. 2-Tyler for gov
ernor carries this city by $50 majority
and Barley, DEM, for the legislature. by
1,10O.
Danvilie, Va, Nov. 2-Out Of about / 800
votes cast, Danville gave Tyler, dem, $50 /;
McCaull, rep, 303 for governor. Majori-
ties averaging about 100 were given the
four democratic candidates for the House
Of Delegates, and r.. A. James, for state
senator from Spottsylvania and Henry
counties, is elected. This county Plttsyl-
vania) Is safely democratic.
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 2.-Lynchburg
gives Tyler, dem, for governor, 4l9 major
ity There was no opposition to jennings
dem, for general assembly. Returns from
half of the precincts indicate a democrats
ic majority of 900 for the state ticket and
the certain election of Featherstone, dem,
and Lyon, fioater dem, for general as
sembly. Campbell was represented I'm the
last legislature by populist.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 3, 3 a. NIT is es-
timated on full and partial returns that
the democrats elect 13 out of the q sena-
tors, and IA out of the 100 members of the
House of Delegates voted for HasIxins
Hobson, chairman of the populist party,
who was a candidate for the House OF
Delegates, is probably defeated by his
democratic opponents.
McCaull, the republican candidate for
governor, did not carry his own precinct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03

discuss the situation. At the headquarters
there were few prominent republicans
present, and they left the place shortly
after Mr.. Quigg did. No one would make
a statement. The republicans kept up
their appearance of confidence until the
early returns showed the gains for Van
Wyclz, and then collapsed entirely. 1t Is
republican headquarters. If anything.
the depression was more apparent than at
the George headquarters AT O'Clock
there were only one or two republicans
about Gen. Tracy did not appear at the
headquarters at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
VOTES OF Low AND VAN WICK.
1t Takes the Former Two Minutes to
PrcDnrc His Ballot.

New York, Nov. 2.-Robert A. Van
Wyck, democratic nominee for mayor,
voted at $40 o'clock, casting ballot No. l9.
He spent thirty seconds in the BOOTH
There was no crowd at the polling place,
and there was no demonstration.
1t was nearly two hours later when Seth
Low appeared at the precinct where he
was registered. He spent two minutes in
the booth His coming and going were
not marked by any demonstration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03

plurality. Later information may increase
the figures given.
The Legislature is absolutely safe for the
republicans on joint ballot. thus insuring
the reelection of Mark Hanna to the
Senate. Cuyahoga county Is republican
by 5000, and conceding the democrats
everything which they claim in the legis-
lature. outside of Cleveland, the republi-
cans still have a majority on joint ballot
of seven votes. The republican majority
in the legislature win be from 12 to 16.
Signed. Commercial Tribune.
Columbus, o., Nov. 8, 2 a. m.--The COM
plete returns in Columbus (SS precincts)
give Bushnell rep. 1271D; Chapman, DEM,
1871. Last fall Mckinley carried the city
by a,161; making a democratic gain of SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03

Binghamton, N. Y, Nov. 2.--Jerome De-
witt was elected mayor of Binghamton
over George K. Green, rep, by over 500
majority. Eight democratic aldermen out
Of thirteen are elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
pLATT HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Goes to Bed Early and Refuses to BE
Disturbed.
New York, Nov. 2.-Senator Platt sent
word down from his apartments in the
Fifth Avenue hotel at 10 o'clock that he
had retired, and he instructed the clerk
not to send up any more notes to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
prenderenst Going to Congress.

New York, Nov. 3.-While no figures
have been reported of the vote for con-
gressman in the Third district, where
there was a vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of F. II. Wilson, it is probable that
william A. Prendergast, rep, will be
elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-03
THuNDEREn SCORES TAMMANY.
Chronicle Says Georges Death Gave
Croker the Victory,

London, Nov. 3.--All the morning papers
print special kilograms from New York
city giving the result Of the election.
The Times, commenting editorially on
the election or Judge Van Wyck as tho
first mayor Of Greater New York, says:
1T is clear that majority Of the demo.
Gratis whom Mr.. George would have raj
lied to his standard drifted back in the