davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

.Sroentlibe un0 a%nlidns
oige Srauen ullegen UNI oieie
;3eit i'm gett 81 lleger. uno Sic mir
ben gut tbun, menn Sic lid ebeuIalls
idlaien legen uno uns nltt LANCER be.
lGlilsen wiiroen." 90 iagte firilit in
Ct. youis Elm deb ~ Smei Srouen.
@r mar Wiorgens 9egen = llbr i'm Ser
elm nit einem @enoIlen in eineu Wa'
terialmaarenlaben eingebroden, mo Die
beiben Salunfeu Gi9arren uno anoere
Nrtitel i'm @elammtwertbe Don SIS
ltibieten. 6rau Campbell uno Srau
Sartnett, welhe iiber Dem Saoen wobu'
ten uno burd oas Slirren elmer Sem
lierIhelbe aus Dem S6laie gemedt
moroen waren, riefen, ais lie oas
1relben Ger Serle in benz %aoen laben,
ourh's Ssuiter laut UNI Silfe. Die
Gauner lieBen lid bel Ibrer rIrbeit"
nitt ltOren, uno elmer uon linen
apoltrppbirte Die beioen Srauen nit
oeu Ginoan9s e~rmdbrten @Orten. Sic
~perlflwanoen Damn nit ibrer Ueute
nm ole nGdlte StraBeuede. Grit nab
9eraumer 3eit fam G4i oaS 3etern Der
5rauen elm Ylaurod berangetrottet,
Del lid nit Der Trohuug mieoer ents
fernte, oaB es oen Burden ltledt
ergebeu meroe. menn er lie ermll6en
pilr0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

Uettler: .NdJ, mein Ser, belfen
sic mir bod, if babe iedIs feline Sim
eer. "-arSt: ..3eisen Sic mai Sbre
I2unge!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
j. j. FRITZ,
=: g: Nbptp9rapbiit. g: 80:
ct. @ermainitrabc, Ct. GlouN, Minn

User cil natlir8etrcues Sllo ieiucr ielbHi
ooer enc Sreuroc9 acknowledgements &C.
mad)t babeu nil, fommc III mir. QSas DE.
photographic aunit mr. III leiItcn uerrna
bcl mix MIRO Tic in lcocr Siniidt erprobf J
@uie rno 5uucrlaiigc 2lrbclt oeqeu biltae,
Ireiic I'm seueigtcu 3uiprld luiro sebete1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
6utrr Rutl1.

6renno: ralio bauptidflit aus
junaen Samen beitebt Ieiue 9uues
ihaIt?"-Sunser Pbotosrapb:
"Sawobl mas mus id wobl tbun.
UNI mir eieielbe bel Der sroben 9Ontur.
rem, Su erbalten?"-Jreunb: .yesis
bleiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
CARL KROPP.
BAT. Contractor,

empiieblt fih I'm a~upcrldihgsn Nr,
fertlsen BON ROfenanidldsen ID:
Weusou'en aQer Nrt nnb f6er
p%rompte, p~loneem6be unb aufrie,
.henitelence Yrbe,t he m Or ,hter
Der Bauten 81. MQe uno uur bic
beIteu Sprtsn ~" oolt II. Cement.
cffee. HuNs Glrd. : 8'rma.ntiroB
St q l-rh 3ntru
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Etcttcn=Sr1clm!

Edft trrt pistftr. Srsein in Srtnuna brineen. SD
lsst rte '6otte Sett faiu. Gartet rttt 10 LANCE, BITE er
Staub ttt tletntn atetle r%cr;etrt urt tas gpsr. In tur,e
5ett rutnirt IT. Sd made end tie Grteit 70 gut Gnb
biute ME traene zine Grncurrerj =5irmd. 2aet ntat u.
mann avs siett ans Nctt. Nsrittstens fat ustI ftm
aut eitie spttit 81 S6aten ee'cn men. g0eHn STR Elm
rtetftn' Sr9el brandt - rb tlctn rter arrf - tann la&
l'esfr eas Ssle tier I'm Staate eireulirsn uue unterfls.
einfn 8efhdttsmaHn ter feine @rbeitsfrdite nne Slas
terra ~eber'1lls rrn tieiem Stadte te,iett, ais in sut<-
rem Stdatsn ~ iaufcn. Wcrtei end an SsIn Wrtu. u.
yarl, w'tnt" e. MIR Gp6 itrsrltt ,ur 3ufliseentet:
~eeetentn une N aernt ttrett. rae &tle undergraduates
idlls SIR nttt ,ufrtstsnseasat ietr ipaist. Cine r,as
Srstl nit eli f%ltnAsrter Seatfferr ~ ,un 8trtauf fcrs<;
,rsi nit 'tbtn irrtt sttsn Seeiltcrr fnt In tt5 srtett.
8emmt unt trfeti %tisislttr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Sic shwammHiherci acn lScMS.

aep @eli an Der iuolifiteu Spise
5lOribas III pdbreno bes leeten 9ries
ges ais differentiation 10 oft senannt
morben, bab es iib Der Wiibe uerlob,
men oiirite, aud einen 8lid aui cine
Der SaHptincunrien iener Sniel. bic
Shwammiiiderei. gu welien.
Die Sdwammiiiherei perleibt Sen
@eii elm eissnartises @eprGse. slnf
ben @erften liesen bic iriid anselaus'
ten Saounasn Don S6lpdmmen. lie nah
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

Mit einem Pfunb YboSs
pbor fam man niht meniger ale
1000, 900 StreidbOlSer biureiteno
betupien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

9einder: ,Wiein Name III %ebs
manu-" - SanitGtSratb: oSbr
Velidjt tommt mir bef0nnt pOr-wenn
id nid)t IRE, babe i6 SIREN Serrn
YluOer pgr Sabresiriii ieiiri!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
6umorifiC6es.

Grud,frhlrr.
Die esdnserin trus nod cine Nn,abl
Dor, ems beiierer ME oaS anoere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Cure &tnoer
Varmen IN %ocrfamicn.

in Siearus Gourtp 1870, 200, 100 uno 24G
Nder.
Sn Benton County 142, 300, 24O Ida
1000 NGer piioes Sano. Gultipirte lat.
mer $40 bis $25 per alder. WiloeS 2ous
. bis $15 per Qter.
GlarerceQ 6. q TN o D.
1t:3mts. Ct. 9loub, Utiur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Spbm Npbu,

Sfei'tnststls8sbrii 2so @sftfr gptnus. Gfs rtr y6icS
kdri Ctr, Ct. Taul, Muir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

Die grDste SiefF. Die ie ourf
cine 2ieibobrun9 credit murce, bot
man unldnnli nahe JiDbnlt, Shleiien,
%erlangt. Dian eran9 bis III 1000 Wtelsr
in Die Grbe eiu. Die 2emperutur be,
trus IN oieier lieie nift meuiaer ais
"a @rao Seliius. Die Sobruna CT,
folate nur iu wiiisnifaitlihen 2meden.
Serboten III baS 8@oriett.
tra9en fir iolde Oamen in 9tubs
lamb. Die bObere Shulen, uniperiita.
ten, Wuiiis 8onierpatorien ODER 9unlt.
ihulen beiuhen. Tas non benz Inter
rihtsminiiter Dor einiser 3eit erlaiiene
0erbot inpolpirt cine Grmutbisuna fir
Dos frozen beS Nationaltoiiiims.
Orr Euuptpruuo.
.giber mos baben Sic eenn. bab Gle
70 aui's 9iaoeln ifimpien?"-.@a s
ih bab'? 9ein 0elo bab' i'd, bab i'd
ielbit raoeln fann!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
rem

e.!
s%slpinnen,
tauit, wirb
|6 ME hattie
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
FAREWELL REVIEW.
The Seventh Army Corps Preparing to
 Sail for Cuba

Savannah, December 6.-The farewell re- view of the Seventh corps before its de- parture for Cuba took place in Forsythe Park today. Sixteen thousand troops pass ed in review before General Lee. Besides the Seventh corps, the Third Georgia regi- ment, Second United States artillery and two light batteries from the Third, one from the Fourth and one from the Fifth the review. Troop F, First Georgia cavalry the famous Jeff Davis legion of the civil war-formed General Lees escort, and made a dashing appearance on the review ing field. Thirty thousand people witness ed the review, which was one of the most imposing ever seen here. Among those who witnessed with the reviewing party were the Misses Lee, daughters of the commanding general, and Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris and daughters
 The movement of the Seventh corps to Cuba will begin at once. The First North Carolina regiment will go on board the transport Roumanian tomorrow, and will be followed by the Fourth Virginia, Second Illinois and One Hundred and Sxty-first Indiana, constituting the first brigade, sec ond division of the corps under command of General Williston, which will follow on the Michigan and Mobile. General Lee and his stan expect to leave on the Panama Friday. Within the next ten days the en- tire Seventh corps will be in Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
e GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Much Good Being Acco mplished by Iu-
 stitution at Montevallo.

The Girls Industrial school at Montevalo under the efficient management of Presf- dent H. c. Reynolds has rapidly become one of the most prosperous and useful insti- tutions of the kind in the United States, and is doing a great work in inculcating habits of industry thrift and economy in the minds of the young lady students. Some idea of the scope of the work can be gathered from the following comm munica- tion from President Reynolds:
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Having had many inquiries of fate in re- lation to the practical workings of the Girls Industrial school, enclose you here with copy of the report made by the teachers of the dressmaking and sewing department showing the amount earned and collected by the pupils for work done for the public during the month of Noyem- Der. You will notice that there were four hundred and fifty (45O) dresses and other garments cut and made during this month. great many of these were for the young ladies themselves, or to send home, for which no charge was made. Had the value of the work done in this way been added to this amount it would have been six hundred dollars G6Oo00, or more. The largest amounts were earned by pupils who had the advantage of training during for mer sessions. These sums represent the earnings of the pupils during the periods that they were not engaged in the literary departments. Many of them also had other industrials. Many of these girls before entering this school knew nothing scarcely of work of this description, and none of them probably realized that they could earn cent. The mere intrinsic value of the money they have made is nothing compared to the training of the eye and hand with the mind, and the habits of economy and indus try incuicated, together with the great amount of self-reliance imparted.
 While this is one of the most intensely practical departments in the school, there are others that afford an opportunity for equally as much instruction, such as teleg raphy, scientific. cooking, music, art, ste- nography and tyepwriting. elocution. physi- cal culture. millinery, journalism and print ing, (the latter just being established). In addition to this we have a splendid literary faculty, and a young lady can obtain as liberal an education here as in any scnool In the state. As an evidence of the appre- ciation shown of the work done in the sew ing department. enclose copies of letters from two ladies among the many who have so kindly aided us by patronizing the school, thereby affording. in the designing and making of these handsome suits, in- struction that could hardly be otherwise obtained.
 The cost for board, tuition, laundry, use of textbooks and medical attention from January l to 15 to close of session will be fifty-eight dollars ($5S.00); which sum may be paid in installments if preferred. Appli- cation blanks giving particulars Unfinished. Yours very truly,
 H. c. REYNOLDS,
 President. Montevallo, December 5.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07

mittee at Montgomery as provided. special resolution was passed to pay clerk five days at s4 per day. Notwith- standing the members of this committee were given certificates and drew pay for six days and the clerk was allowed pay for six days service also. No provision was made in the resolution for mialeage, yet they drew mileage as committeeman and although here at the capitol when the legislature reconvened drew mileage again as members of the legislature"
 The expenses of this committee was $22S.d0, when under the resolution it should $64750 for clerical assistance to the en- "A joint resolution was passed providing for the appointment of a committee to in- vestigate the convict system. The commit tee was authorized to employ clerk at % per day, and the resolution provided that they were not allowed to sit longer than ten days. The expenses of the committee were provided for but upon an examination of the vouchers, I notice the clerk was given certificate and drew pay for eleven days.
 "On December a joint resolution was approved authorizing the appointment of committee, consisting of two from the senate and three from the house. to visit the University of Alabama during the re- cess and make thorough examination of the management, and report to the general assembly after recess. It was provided that said committee should not sit for more than ten days except at its own expense
 The Tuscaloosa Trip
 "A resolution was also passed allowing the committee a clerk with the usual com pensation. Only four of this commit ttee served, and upon an examination of the vouchers covering the expense of this con- mittee, find they drey pay for twelve days each, or two more days than was author ized in the resolution. They also drew the same mileage as members of such commit tee to Tuscaloosa as they were allowed by statute to Montgomery members of the legislature. The resolution did not prov de for mileage. In their report to the general assembly the committee stated that they were daily In session Sundays, except from the 9th to the 2Oth of January, the day on which the general assembly reconvened. accordingly, and certificates were also giv- en them, as members of the leg stature, from and including the goth of January on to the close of the session.
 Tt will be seen that they drew pay twice for the same day. This would make $1s too much on this account and $32 too much per diem. without any reference to mileage. "In calling attention to these apparent irregularities I am gu ded alone by con scentious desire to discharge my duty and give. the facts without coloring."
 In other respects the report is a splendid compliment to the ability of Auditor White. There were few clerical errors, which, in all, did not exceed more than one dollar.
 HAGGARD.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
SHIPPED TO SPAIN.
Bodies of Brave Soldiers Who Defend
 ed Fl Caney.

Havana, December 6.-The remains of Generals Santocildes and vara Del Key and of "the hero of Cascarro," the soldier Eloy Gonzales. were shipped on board the Spanish transport San Ignacio de Loyalo today. on which vessel about 1,SO0 Spanish troops also embarked.
 The separatist papers continue to publish articles insulting the Spanish residents, tell ing the latter- to leave the island or pre- pare to be hanged. Many Spanish families are leaving the interior towns, fearing that the insurgent forces will take possession of them before the arrival of American troops. The Official Gazette today published de- cree, signed by the sovernor-general dis solving the colonial cabinet on December 15. and assuming personal control of all branches of the civil service.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Drew Unauthorized Mileage

"A joint resolution was passed authoriz- ing the appointment of committee con- sisting of three from the house and two from the senate to consider and report proper legislation on the subject of assess ment of property for taxation and prepare a system of revenue laws for the state and was made in the resolution for mileage, the general assembly. No provision was made for their expenses; resolution was passed after recess authorizing payment of a clerk to said committee; the committee drew per diem A each for fourteen days and all of them, with the exception of one, drew mileage as such committeeman and though at the capitol when the general as- sembly reconvened after the recess, drew mileage as members of the legislature. The expense of this committee, not includ- ing the salary of the clerk, was $S60.
 "A joint resolution was passed ap-
 pointing a committee of two from the
 senate and three from the house to in-
 vestigate and consider the public schools
 system of this state and report by bill
 or otherwise. The said committee might
 meet at Montgomery not more than five
 days before the reassembling of the gen.
 eral assembly after recess. Provided
 that members of the said committee
 shall receive only theif per diem for
 each day they shall serve on said conn
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
AT WORK T WITH THE BOOKS Examiner Foster Going Oyer County Com miSSlOnerS' VOluminOuS Records. MIGHT CLOSE WORK TODAY But a Full Report Would Require
 Three Weeks.
JUDGE STILES IN MONTGOMERY
Hint of Conference on the All-Absorb- ing Question Governors Message May Not be Given Out Un-
 til After Christmas.

In a comfortable room on the top floor of the big county court house Assistant State Examiner Foster is still inspecting the books, records and general accounts of the commissioners court.
 As to how long time he will be engaged in his official task, that is conjectural. If he makes an exhaustive examination and report he will be kept busy for three weeks or more. At least, that is the estimate of officials about the court house who have nations.
 Might Finish Today
 The examiner may be instructed to make a cursory examination in this instance, in which case he may finish today, or at any time this week. Only himself and the gov ernor Know Just what he is doing, as he acts under direct instructions from the gov ernor.
 The records of the county commissioners cover great deal of business and their full examination requires time as well as skill.
 The chief interest in the matter just now is its bearing upon the proposition to abo- ish the board of county commissioners and create in its stead a board of revenue. and the presumption that the governor will send special message to the legislature on the subject.
 The Governors Message
 E If Examiner Foster goes into the investi- gation thoroughly it is thought to be very imnOSSihla for fa ie in time for the governor to use his repot in message, as the legislature will next week take recess until towards the end of Jan uary. This does not allow the examiner sufficient time for his work, and even after his report has been completed it will have to be transmitted to the governor and con- sfdered for use in the suggested message
 The message. whenever it is sent into the two houses. is likely to make interesting reading. It is alleged that the governor already is in possession of facts that he is determined to impart to the legislature, and possibly he may not wait for MT. Fosters full official report, but resolve to act at once before the general assembly takes a recess.
 Judge Stiles in Montgomery
 The county commissioners are said to have some cards up their own sleeves, which will be played at the proper time. Probate Judge Stiles, ex-officio chairman of the county commissioners, went to Mont gomery yesterday afternoon; but the req son for his going was not divulged. There was some hint about a possible conference on the subject at issue, but merely a hint. Meantime printed petitions are being cir tulated in the city and county against the proposed abolition of the commissioners court These petitions are identical in phraseology, and enter a vigorous protest against being deprived of the right to say who our officers shall be-"
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Montevallo, December 5.
Uonditlons at santiago

Washington, December 6.-Secretary AL ger has received a letter from General Wood as to conditions at Santiago. The general says that matters of every kind are adjusting themselves to the new con- ditions and that people are returning to their homes and to work; that business is recovering; that churches and schools are opening and everybody looks to better and happier days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-14
Al TUE THEATER.
Camille and Insomar BY Nance
O'NSil COMPANY.

The plays Saturday by Nance O'Neil
with the Mckee Rankin Company sup
porting. were Camille in the afternoon
and Ingomar in the evening. Miss
O'Neil is a new and a most effective
Camille The young lady is quite too
robust TO appear physically as j lady
of the camillias drifting or swayins 20
the grave But she Stimulates the char
acteristiCs of the part in q most real
iStic manner. Miss Omen makes the
heroine or the leading parsonage in
the story an individual of more iden-
tity than have many of her predeces-
sOrs in the play. There was little or
no remaining suggestion of Miss O'Neil
as Magda when she appeared as Ca
mile. Her conception of the Dumas
woman of the intense novel is one that
appeals as being what the author in
tended and what the developments OF
the story would present. y feature Of
Camille is the magnificent dressing OF
Miss O'Neil she showing no less than
six stunning gowns. One favOrite was
the black, when Camille had become
somewhat aged. In passing in the
character from the girl To the woman.
Miss O'Neil made as complete a change
the star in the cast OF Camille We're
Messrs. Rankin and Carr. The house
was filled. 1t seemed that the whole
of feminine Honolulu was present and
the attractive dressing was very
marked.
IngOmar is a strong play, but its
classical nature appeals TO but few in
such a small community as this. How
ever the presentation was in every
way a success and was entirely salts
factory to the audience. Miss O'Neil
was a charming and a strong Par
thenia. She maintained throughout a
demearOr. a bearing and "a reading
that evidenced the most careful study
| Of the part. The principals Of the sup
port in Ingomar We're Messrs. Carr
Rankin and Weaver. All were excel
| lent. IngOmar had the largest house OF
| the engagement so far. There was q
special train up from Eva.
On Tuesday tomorrow evening VIII
| be given the first comedy OF the rep
ertoire. This is The Magistrate. P.-
uero's IauEhable play that was such q
great fgvOrite in the DAILY thea-er IN
! New York. Miss O'Neil viii, OF course
/ be in the cast and her admirers vii
have opportunity OF Witnessing hei
work in comedy. The Magistrate pro
I ductiou viii mark the first appearance
| here Of I. x. StOckwell. who has OTTER
been starred as a comedian and who
| is considered one OF the best character
/ actors of the day.
| On Thursday evening there viii be
produced what is considered one OF
! Miss O'NeiIs greatest plays-Leah. the
! Jewess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-14
BISHOP STALEY.
FaVorite Prelate Once located
Here IL Dead.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Rev. Thomas
Nettleship Staley. Bishop Of Honolulu
from 1861 TO 1870. is dead. He visited
the United States in 1865.
The above brief dispatch is all that
is at hand at present concerning the
death of the man who established the
Church of England in these Islands.
The King under whose reign Bishop
Staley came TO the Islands. had sent TO
Great Britain a request for intrOduc-
ton Of the faith to the life OF the
group and Bishop Staley was selected
as one we'll suited TO meet strange
people and present to them a creed
with which they were unaCquaiuted.
Bishop Staley became a fayorite a
court and with all the natives and for
eigneTs. He was 4 man of force and
character. 1t is safe TO say that had
he remained the growth of the church
would have been great. He was kind
ly pleasant man in private life and in
the performance of his duties as a pre-
late one not to- he sweryed by
considerations other than those OF
duty. II is but few months ago that
the daughter of Bishop Staley visited
Honolulu and renewed childhood ac-
quaintances, she having been born
here.