davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
Derfauf amerifaniider pferoe i
Gnolano.

Die Smpprte ameritanii9er pferbe, To-
pobl BON GURUS pie Mrbeitspferoen, iinb
nod INNER in Der 3unabm. begriffen, ba Die
preife, tpel9e auf ben Muttionen in @nslo1o
er3ielt perben, immer nod nambafte 8prz
tbeile fir bic Smporteure in ii4 i3lteBen; 10
tpurben ert tiir3lt6 tpieoer pier3ig america
nii6e pferbe in @lasgotp be~riteigert. Die
gr0Bert SGlfte bieier Sbiere beitanr aug
eleganten @~agsnpferben, bic ii6rigea !paren
Mrbeitspferbe; bas Mlter Der S6iere Dariirte
5piI9en 81 Subren, Die @rDBe 5pii9en
15,2-16,1 6anb, Die Sarbe mar melt bum
telbraun, Die in Gnglanb eben belieGteIte
Surbe. Die pferbe tparen f3On eine @o9t
in @nglanb unb 1a6en idmmtli9 Oot3igltGl
aus, ibr Sutter3uftunb mar bur9aus bsfr!ss
bigenb, eben1o tpurben Die lei9ten, peitsn
8~epegungen Der Sbiere bon englii4en Gid
tern gelobt. Die Na6frage mar Bel Dieier
Nuttion cine 1ebr leb6afte, Die bO4itsn trz
aielten gretie b~etrugen 38 unb A 8utneea,
pel9e Summen fir quite Wagenpferce BON
6Gnblern ge3a6lt tpurben. SIN 0nr9f6nitt
bs3a6lts man bic Wagenpferbe nit etpas
iiber 80 @uineen. Ser 9ur9I9nittSpre:5
fir bic Mderpferbe mar nun um tpen;g A,%
ringer, ndmli@ 30 9uineen fir bas Stid.
Nus benz 8prftebsnben tpirb CUR 9enlgc
tlar, baB bic Smporte Der amsrifan'iden
8ferbe cine I3pere &onfurrer3 fir englif9e
pferbe5i9ter bebsuten, ba es gang anmcgz
Ii9 fir englif4s 3ii9ter 1T, gu ben genanntea
YreiIen tpirtGi9 gutes Bacterial auf ben
Martt gu brinsen, obne NIT grpBen 8srluIt:n
81 arbeiten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
BudweisenmebI 9e9en oen KobG.
fdfer.

Boulder, Colorado, Is. Dug, 1897.
Wertber 6err Simon.
8ir baben bas 8u6pei3enmebl, pel3sa
9r. Sobn S3noor in Der u8eilage" g;geu
&rauttpiirmer empfoblen bat, a~ngepenbe!
unb am ~5ipeiten Sag na96er puren RE
@iirmer f9On ale berf9nunOen. @s lit baa
elm ausge5ei3netes Mittel fir biefen 3tped
unb bus erite BON ben pieGen, bic i3 IGon
probirt babe, pelbes gepirtt bat.
Barbara @eiSfopf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25
Gfio eeeen Sdweine6oIera.

4Ieranbrta, GampeG &c., &entuGD, 8.
4ugut 1897.
Wertber 9err Simon.
9termtt t5eite i9 ben 2eIern Der r8et1
lage" metne @rfabrungen nit, bic i9 nit
Der @bolera unter meinen @9neinen gema9t
babe.
SD Oerlor @usgangs Der iieb5iger Sab~t
bon SO @3meinen "a an bieier Ssu6e, uni
aue batten i'm &uguit Elm 2eb~enbgefpi9t bor
l80-250 pfunb errei9t. Den 99ncinsn
1tanben als Weibegrunb 10 Mcres Wa!oldnD,
10 4cpes &lee unO 20 @cres StoppeIanb gun
BsrfIgung, auf pelGem ME DsrItsg.nbe
Drummer ii9 befanben.
I'm Die @boIera gu betdmpfen, babe if
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

@ebrau9sfGbigteit bGm<
pftger @ferbs. Sdmpfige 9ferbe fins
men oft nod Sabre lang gu langiamem 3uge
gebrau9fd6ig bleiben, penn fir cine geeigz
nete @rnGbrun9 biefer Sbtere gsforgt ptrb.
NGes Sutter, tpel9es erf4laffeno auf ben
&0rper tnirtt unb bic @etpebe unnDtbig NIT
Sett ober @aifer b%elaftet, TT gu Dermeiben.
Seu unb Strob 1T fait gar nt4t gu oerabz
rei9en, @riinfutter ntemals. Steiner Safer
1T bas bette Sutter; bert el6e tann gequetI9t
perber, Iobalh bte gferOe i9on f9le9te
s3d6ne BADEN. 0Gmpfige pferbe miifien oft
getrGnft nerben; iebo4 oarf bas Wafer ME
gu talt 1ein, Inn jebe peitere grfranfung,
nel6e bas 9dmpfigiein nod fOrbern piirbs,
au ber6iten.
- Neben ieinem 6o6en q G6rpertbe
beitbt Der 8 g ale @igenf9aften, ipel9e
nDtbig finb, UNI bic menI9li9en Orqane gu
erbDbter S6Gtigtett un5uregen. @r TT Elm 10
bcbeutenber 8drmeerreger, baB er; ais elm
bon bielen 4eraten empfOblenes 9eilmittel ers
item &anges, unter ben 6ausmitteln Die erIte
9telung einnimmt. 8stanntIi9 ge5ruuAt
Der Menf6, UNI ii9 pobl gu fi6lcn, einen
6eitimmten @Grmegrab. S9pG1liGe ooer
bI.tarme perionen, iOpis &inber Iino bduz
fig ni9t in Der Gage, ibren 8lutgefdBen auf
natIrli9e @eiie Die feblenbe 8Grms gu ers
ieben, Mu9 bier tritt pieber Der !9cniq,
ttGaGi3 lDffeGtpetIe genofen, als Die bette Me=
bisin auf 6u fein 9enuB elm bs6ogli6e5
@O6lbefinOen berpOrruft. 8iels WtenIdenz
lrben geben gu @runoe, neil ibnen Die F9tpinz
beeben &rdfte ni3t CUR re4ten 3ett erIcbt
perben t%onnten, lei es nun infol1e zines
16pa9en Magens ober aus einem anberen
@runOe; Durb ben rei9li9en 9enuB bon
9rnig febren bic &rdfte tets in einige% Set
pieber, Da ieber Nfasen ben 9onig leit9t psr=
bout.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

glnperiOn, Garrett, 81. guouft Bis 3. Geptembsr.
Bourbon. Sort Gcott, 3.-16. September.
8rotpu, @iatpatba, 81. @u9uit bis 3. September.
Gbaie, @ottontpooo Sails, 81. bis 90. September.
Gofiep, Burlington. -. bis II. September.
GopleD, 9~8infielb, IA. bis 16. September.
Sou9las, Siblep, 8. bis 10. September.
Ginueo, @arOen GitD, 81. bis "a. September.
Srantliu, Sttaipa, 20. bis Is. September.
| @reeleb, Sribune, 6. biz z. Sttober.
Sadion, @olton, Is. bis II. September.
| Sefferion, Ssfalooia, Z. big 10. September.
| Sobniou, Gbgerton, IA. bis II. September.
Sobnion, Olatbe, "a. bis q. @u9uft..
2inn, MOuub GitD, 5. bis 8. Sttober.
WtaribaG. Srantfort, 5. bis 8. Gttober.
Wtiami, 9aola, %. September bis l. Sftober.
M~ontspmerb, Snbepenosnce, Is. bis II. SeptembeF.
@eoibO, erie, 81. @uout bis 10. September.
9eb, NeB @itD, 8. bis II. September.
Ntaribal, 9lpnloutb, 81. @uguit Bis 8, September.
Maribal, Bremen, %. bis %. September.
Siaee, 8urlineame, Z. bis 10. September.
Mopts, Stodton, %. September bis l. Oftober.
Saline, Galina. z. bis 10. September.
eepeipid, @i6ita, q. September bis 2. OCTOBER.
8ifiOn, Greoonta, "a. bis q. Nuguft.
@iHomri.
at6iiOn. &Odpnrt.. IA. bis II. September.
@runop, GrsntOn, IA. bis II. September.
MonrOe, 9aris. Z. bis. II. September.
Soutbeatern, Gape @trarbeul, IL. bis 16. Gttcbn.
3rentOn, SrentOn, IA. bis II. September.
@inmeiOta.
Blue Garth, 8lue Garth, 4. bis 6. Sttober.
Gbicaoo, &ui6 @itp,. Is. bis 16. September.
Sooee, &afon, IA. bis II. September.
Sairibault, @innebaso 6ito, 80. September Bis 2. Ot
Siamore, Nreton. Ii. bis II. September.
@ooobue, 3umbrota, 20. September bis l. Sttober.
&ittion, Sailed, %. bis %. September.
2acqui garle. NtaoiiOH, %. bis 25, September
Martin, Sairmont, q. bis 20. September.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

Mcaeoo. Sut6iuiOn. Is. bis II. September.
Moper. @uftin; L. bis 4. September.
Murrao, Gurrie, z. bis 8. GttObsr.
| Olmfteo, &O6eftsr, 81. auguit bis 2. September.
Stpift, 8enion. Is. Bis IS. September.
@aieca, @aiecd, 2. bis 4. September.
gGatotuan, st. Sames, %. bis "a. September.
@risbt, Sotparo Safe, %. bis 80. September.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

Wtondte lang Elm unberdnbertes MusIe6en be-
bteIten unb nltr eintge penige iu9 braun
fdrbhen. Die Srouben tp1rrben in cine Site
gebGngt, tpel9e aug elmer 5 9aIonen 9drz
tnben Rp6lenOltame ~gefertigt mar. Die
Sral6en funren am 30. September 1895 bon
9ulure an, nurb.n nit elmer @aTerbrauie
gepui9en unb fofort in bic &iite get6an.
Cine feline, tpeitbalfige, 2 l1nSen Qltobol entz
5dlterroe Slai4e tpurbe ouf ben 8oben Der
9tite geiebt unb btefe nit parafftn 6ermetiI6
Derf9Gofen. Nm S9luB bon neln Wepnatcn
tparen bic msiiten Der peiBen Srau6en braun
eefdrbt, II Die 9ros Coleman Ia6en aus,
als Ob ite e6en bonn Stode gepflidt tporbsn
feien. Sic ale 0ber i9medten itarf nq9
4ltobOI unb Elm penis mad @fig. @iele
9eere1 Der @erbalzSrau6en tpuren abgefaIz
len, S9immel mar iebo9 nirgenbs gu Be-
merfsn.
8ier SraIben Der 8lad prince= unb MiI=
1ion<8 dristdt purben in cine d6nli6e Gite
pie bic 8upor erpd6nte getban; Der einaiae
unterf9ieb in Der 8e6anblung beitano BARN,
baB Die Srauben in cine ihna4e 2Dfung bon
S8pefslidure getuu9t unO Oum erit ouF=
eebGrgt purbert. Die @rgebnife paren DEN
auerit 6ef9riebsnen G6nli4, uur baB tpeniger
8eeren braun getporbsn paren, iie aIe a6er
batten eiusn lturten 9ef9mud BON 4Itobol
uub Gfiig %angenpmmen, Der file gum 8enuiIe
ungeeignet ma9te.
Gin anberer 8erfu9 tpurbe gema3t, i'm
BEN in Der &ifte, glei9 nuhbem Die Srau@
ben biustngebGngt paren, S9pefel %gebrdnnt
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
SHOTTED GUNS.
For Whole Fleet of Cuban
FilibuSters in PenSa-
cola HarbOr.

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 20.-There was con-
siderable activity on board the United
States steamer Montgomery yesterday
owing to information having reached her
commander to the effect that several sus-
pected flibusters We're in the harbOr- Con-
sequently the cruiser started fires and
made preparations for getting under way
at q moments notice
The crew of the cruiser worked in CON
rose Later in the afternoon the Mont
somery put a squad of armed men in
charge of an officer. on board the Pen
rose and they will be relieved every four
hours until further Developments
The Montgomery also fitted out several
of her boats with guns, ammunition ana
armed crews to patrol the harbor, while
the Penrose did duty outside, around War
ringtOn. All the boats of the Montgomery
have orders to fire two blank cartridges to
bring to any suspected NeSSel. ana upon
her negleCting to stop a third shot, this
time a loaded she'll is to be fired.
The Somers n. Smith. pilot boat
vessel called the Britannia and a schooner
are loading here under official supervision
The Smith is said to have run several
successful expeditions in the past, having
escaped the Montgomery once, and as she
came in from the sea on Thursday night
and has been taking on board all day long
a cargo of some description. an unusual
proceeding for q pilot boat. the MOntgom-
crv intends to follow her as soon as she
The Britannia and the schooner have
also been taking cargo Of boxes. sup
posed to be ammunition etc. on board.
and it is reported that the DauntleSS is
waiting somewhere outside the bar, in or
der to ship the munitions a t sea.
It will thus be seen that a well organ
lied expedition to Cuba is apparently be-
ing equipped here
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
ORTIZ STEIN BOBS UP.
Has His Face Slapped in At
lanta, Georgia.

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 20.-The political and
legal circles of this city and Savannah
are in a condition of turmoil over dis
closures and subsequent developments re-
garding a poker game in which the elite
of Savannah figure.
Some three weeks ago the two factions
which are fighting for the municipal con-
trol of Savannah, the Liberal club and
the Citizens club. sent prominent repre-
sentat1Xes TO the legislature here to lobby
for a bill the passage of which would
settle the entire controversy.
1t was at this time that negro sDy
approached the detectives one night and
informed them that a poker game was in
progress AT the Gimball House. Accord
ing to the Looking Glass, a weekly paper
edited by Orth Stein the six principals in
this game were none other than the dele
cation of the Citizens club. headed by
Solicitor General Osborne. The members
We're made to put up bond, and although
sInaH figure, treated as common gam
Stein told this in his paper. stating that
JuQge Berry of the city court and James
- Neli the solicitor, both prominent So
claLE. had refused to listen to any rea-
sohaole demands. and that finally it had
Deeh compromised by each principal pay
ing ABOUT $50, nearly all of which he
charged, went as fees to the inside pocket
OF = NeiL " hom he charged with coilusion
with Berry to gain this sum
This afternoon OtNeil met Stein in the
lobby of the Kimban House and Slapped
ms race Stein tried to use a revolver
but friends interviewed and the men are
now unQef a peace bond.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
A WILD CAR
Filled With Tracklayers Strikes
Freight.
Was Going at a Speed OF 35
Miles an Hour.
INJURED NUMBER 81.
Runaway Had Been Left on
Siding.
Coupling Broke and Away 1t
Went Down Hill.
PEOPLE DIDN'T KNOW.
Those Inside Thought the Car
Was Hitched to Engine.

Denver, Dec 2O.-A collision occurred
on the Denver & Rio Grande near Cas-
tie Rock, yesterday evening by which
a large number of people were badly
hurt A loaded passenger coach occu-
pied by tracklayers was running wild
down hill at the rate of about 35 miles
an hour when it crashed into the en-
gine of 2 freight train going in the op-
posite direction. The engineer of the
freight saw the runaway car coming
and shut off steam and applied the air
brakes, bringing his train almost to a
stop before the collision occurred.
The engineer and fireman saved
themselves by jumping. The passenger
car was completely wrecked and many
of its occupants pinned in the debris.
That none was killed seems miracle.
When the collision occurred, the men
were chatting and laughing, entirely
unconscious of danger Their car had
been left standing on the main track at
Castle Rock, attached to a caboose,
while the engine was detached to side
track some other cars The coupling
broke and the car with it's human
freight started to run down grade, un-
controlled, its occupants supposing it
was attached to the train.
The more seriously injured, who are
being cared for at Castle Rock or in the
railroad hospital at Saida are:
Oliver Ditmer, compound fracture of
right leg.
<. Nelson, leg broken.
Will O'Neill, shoulder hurt.
J. Garfield, head cut.
c. Z. Carlton, head cut.
VIII Lett, bruised.
D. NJ. Read, legs wrenched.
Arthur hutchinson, face cut.
George Murray, nose cut, ankle br'uis-
ed.
J. w Tate, leg bruised.
c. Diersten, nose gashed, arm bro
ken.
Pat Cooney, shaken.
Will Thompson, head cut, bruised.
]. Nolan, side wrenched.
NJ. Gallop, legs wrenched.
George Horn, head and face gashed
H. L. Bennett, legs cut and bruised.
Eric SpoltZ. head gashed.
Mike Sullivan, nose broken, left side
badly injured.
Barney Devine, cut over the right eye,
left leg Wrenched.
Charles Johnson, right ankle sprain-
ed.
John Kavanaugh, face torn, left leg
hurt.
John Long, leg, arm and right wrist
broken.
Thomas Kennedy legs injured.
John Ryan, cut.
Joseph Freeman. head cut.
Emil PrOfos, legs badly wrenched.
]. Gallagher, ankle sprained.
P. Whalen, head gashed.
J. Reynolds. foot lacerated.
J. Morey, side strained.
Seven tracklayers injured in the col
IisiOn arrived in this city early this
morning and were taken to their homes
They are Harry Myers. J. Olson, Frank
Wilson, J. Watson, Mike Murphy and
Henry Custer. Their injuries consisted
of bruises and sprains.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
Millions of Bushels of Wheat
Pour Into Chicago.
Last Weeks Record of Delivery
Being Maintained.
CAN'T SWAMP LETTER.
He Takes All the Wheat that
Comes His Way.
The cold Man" Comes on From
the East to Help.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Interest in the big
December wheat deal was greatly in
creased today by the arrival from
Washington of Levi z. Letter, the mil
ionaire eX-merchant of Chicago and
the substantial admission by him that
his millions were at his sons command
in his struggle with other interests.
My son has plenty of money to pay
for what he has purchased said AIr.
Letter, sr. About his wheat opera
tions, he has informed me fully I have
been merchant a greater part of nay
life and am much pleased that my son
has broadened out into a first-class
merchant. Wheat is a drst-class com
modify of universal use. The quality
of wheat which he has purchased is of
the highest and 1 am sure will be in de-
mand at a higher price than he has
paid for 1t. am well pleased with the
situation -
George French, who it is said has en-
gineered the tremendous deal in De-
cember for the Letter clique stated to
day that the buIl combination viii have
$4,000 600 bushels of wheat to take
care of.The tactics of Armour in rush
ing millions of bushels to the Chicago
market, he said have caused the Letter
following to change some of their plans
very materially. The impression that
we are going out of the market as soon
as we conclude this months trading is
hardly true" he continued. I'VE pro-
pose to remain in the field. I am not
prepared to say we win ship all our
wheat abroad, but we will sell it the
best we can
There was another big increase in
the amount of contract wheat in store
today over 100000 bushels being added
to the stocks. Friday and Saturday
nearly $500, 600 bushels We're delivered
here, all of which was taken by the
Letter people. At least 100000 bush
els more are expected to arrive and in
the liquidation of this is expected to
come the final test of strength for
Letter. The 100000 bushels delivered
had not the slightest effect on Decem-
ber. On the contrary it sold as high as
81. .02 shortly after the opening. II sub
sequently reacted to 9915c, 5zc above
where it closed Saturday. The state
ment of French concerning the Letter
crowds intention to stay in the market
received some solid confirmation as
there was good buying of May all day
credited to them.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
COTTON AT 4 CENTS
Calls SOutherners Together in
an Indignant Convention.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec 2O-The American
Cotton Growers Protective associa ton
was called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning by President Hector D. Lane of
Athens, Ala Many delegates were pres
ent, including prominent planters from
Arkansas, Tennessee. Texas. Alabama.
Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi
Immediately after the delegates were
called to order President Lane delivered
an address in which he explained why the
convention had been called: Cotton is
today selling. at less than 5 cents he
said, and this means the insignificant
sum of 10 cents day for the labor of
the man who is distnctively a cotton
grower. 1 make this statement deliber-
ately and defy a successful contradic-
ton
President Lane made a strong plea for
a reduction of the cotton acreage, saying
that overproduction fosters manipIa ton
BY destroying the annual surplus the la
of supply and demand Will prevail, COM
petition will intervene and the cost of the
production of this commodity. which is a
fair standard of its value, will be the
basis of its market price.
After the president had delivered his ad-
dress the usual committees We're appoint
ed and the morning session was devoted
to the reception of delegates and to or
ganizatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
THIS IS NOT PROSPERITY.
Loud Protests Against Reduction in
Wages in the Cotton Mills

Boston, Dec 2O-The Central Labor
Union today discussed and condemned
the proposed reduction of wages in
mill towns, the alleged reason for such
a cut down, southern competition, was
ridiculed. the delegates claiming that
this furnished no adequate excuse, as
the textile workers of the north and
particularly those of New England are
vastly superior to the operatives of
the southern mills.
The following resolutions were unani-
mOuSly adopted:
Whereas. The members of the Ark
wright club have prepared a Christ
mas and New Years gift for their em-
ployes in the shape of less to live on-if
such a thing is posi- ib1e-and generously
drawn their attention to the former
slaves of the south in a sarcastic spirit,
which for old-bloodedness reminds US
of the task master Pharaoh;
Resolved. That we, the representa-
tives of organized labor, protest against
the proposed reduction of the wages of
the textile operatives of Fall River.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
TO HANG IN FULL DRESS.
Singular Ambition of a Condemned
Murderer in Illinois

Springfield. Ill, Dec. 2O.-The oldest
request probably ever made by a man
who is to be hung, has come from Jas.
AIingle, who will, in all likelihood. ex-
plate within a month or six weeks. the
brutal murder of the child, Dollie Bris-
cOe.
He called for one of the deputies yes
terday and in the course of a chat in
which he exhibited his usual stolidity
of demeanor, he calmly asked that if a
new trial was denied him, and that the
hanging could not be avoided, that he
be sent to the gallows in a full evening
dress suit such as is worn by one of the
smart set
He insisted that he wanted to be at
tired in all those trappings which are
supposed to enter into the makeup of
a man Of fashion, even to patent leath-
ers, white tie, high collar and swallow
tails.
The deputy was 1umbfounded, and he
told Mingle that it would be we'll for
him to burden his mind with other mat
terS of more moment to him. The muir
derer insisted that his request was
genuine and that it was his ambition
should he be hung, to go to the scaf-
fold in this manner. He will hardly re-
aHze his crowning desire, however, as
the sheriff knows of no fund from
which to draw to purchase habiliments
of this expensive character for even a
murderer who is to have his neck en-
circled with a death-dealing rope.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
PASSED TO THE COUNCIL.
Police Board win Make no Move
Toward Reducing the Force.

The police board has refused to make
reductions in accordance with Judge
Hazen's decision. They say they will
urge the supreme court to make an
early decision. If the decision of Judge
Hazen is sustained, there will be FIVE
policemen who will never be paid, and
the two sergeants will each lose $25 per
month of their salaries.
Commissioner Henderson secured an
opinion from the attorney general that
the board has the right to employ spe-
cials and appoint them every ten days,
thus keeping up the force, but the pop
ular outcry has prevented them from
accepting this subterfuge and things
will stand as they are until the su-
preme court acts upon the matter
I'VE laid the matter of reductions of
the force over until some other time.
We shall let the city council act in the
matter. If they see fit to make the
changes, then they can do it. We made
no changes, whatever"
This is what President J. 3. Billiard
of the board of police commissioners
said today in answer to a query as to
the action of the board at the meet
ing held Saturday night.
Commissioner NJ. D. Henderson, sec
retary of the board, said:
I'VE did nothing with it. We will
wait awhile yet. There were no
changes. whatever
In regard to. the meeting Chief of Po-
lice Henry NJ. Steele said today:
I'VE think we are right. I shall fill
out the pay roll just as usual Then if
the city council sees fit to reduce that.
four more men rather than to reduce
the force. All the force is at work, and
we don't intend to make any changes
that is, the board doesn't