davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

an Der %fosenunnten @bpIera ~perfuren unb
bunhert anbere 6dben bier Derartige @ere
LUTTE gu beflagen. Die Seu9e 1T felt 1895
unS INNER nG9er geriidt unb enoli1 mar
ife mitten unter ~unieren @dpeinen; feline
meai4Ii4e MifenfAaft bat baseaen etpas
ausri9ten fOnnen, 8ie0ei6t fam 9err
S9oa helfenD eingreifen. fobulb er fein
Bud berausgiebt.
Bette @riBe an Mae.
3. O.. 5roetiger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
mertb ser 1r1aisiten9eI.
S. S, s 3.

grpf. 9enrn pOn Der @erfu4gs.tion III
MabiIon, WiscOnftn, fagt 5olgenpes iiber
ben Wert6 Der Mutsftengel:
Sc 1T niinf4enspertb, baB nniere
Sarmer gu Der ginii4t tommen, oaB Der
Muis Elm Gtefen9ras lift, unb oaB :taa Der
@ntfernun9 Der Nebren i'm Stengel unb i'll
ben 8ldttern btefer 9flunae nod beoeutenhe
9dbritoffe pOrbanOen finb. Die Deais=
pfIanae beiist pie bic 9orgbumpflan3e tpeit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
bonieernte in uebrosfa.

@ronb Ss1anb, Ne6.. IL. HOo. 1898
@ee6rter 6srr 9imon!
9ie gienen Eaben Ser SieIes Sa9r gut
oetbdn. Mein better 9tod bra9te etpus
iiber 200 Yfunb 0onio. Bir BADEN bier,
mas Soniq anbetrifft. ~iiberbdupt nod tsine
Teblernte aebabt. Nuf in benz trodenen
Sabre 1894 mar bic 9pnigernte bier immsr
rod cine mittelmdBige.
9riibeno
S. S. @geers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

mehr Ndbritoffe, ais aur Reifeentpsdeturs
Der a0rner not6penbig lift. unb oiele aadhr@
ftoffe in 9tengel unb 8ldttern .peroen ptele
fad bon turaii9tisen 6armern oeri6nenoet,
inpem fie, na4 Der in na4ldfiigifer Meife
ausgefibrten @rnte Der Qebren, ben Reft bsr
4flan5e berber6en lq1en.
armsbb in 9ennfploanien bat intereiiaate
8erfu4e NIT Der Maispflan5e in Oieie~ 9iltz
ii9t angeteQt. @r fanb, baB bic Maiserrte
anf bier perf4ieoensn @eriu9sitatipnen fi@
ipie folet iteQte:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

tpie fo1st iMtelts:
Mebren. Gtro6.
9oeID Serlep ..........,.... 4tf4 p1uno 4,o41 PIHHp
Conn eettclt ...........,. 4,216 pfun6 1850 Bfuto
Mtseon1ln.. ..,....,,... 494l Yflno 4,496 Nfuno
Beunlploanien e. ....... 3,727 8funb 2.460 Rfunb
SIN 9ur6f6nttt -. AIS gfunb 1888 9funb
Sieraus ergtebt iiG, baB in oie!en bier
nDrbli6en Staten fir ie Al Pfunb Nebren
38 pfunb MaisftrOb 9eerntet purben. Na3
neiteren unterfudungen Nrmsbp's entbdlt
bic grnte bon einem Mere Mats, Der fit
Qehrengepinnung angepflan5t lpuroe, fol-
genbe Nd6ritoffe:
EpbIea
Brateir. b9bratc. Jett. SntoI.
Sn ben @eDren $500. pa 1901 125 2,67o @funb
Su ben Steu9elu nno RI
9Iatters ........... SO 1,47s 20 1878 9futo
Syn Der @eiamlnternts. s27 ara LAT 4.s48 gfuab
SIN 2 Ionnen Simotbps
beu ...."........ 1870 L756 48 1924 @funn
9iefe 3abGen foGte ieber 6armer e%riinoz
lt9 beAer5igen, ~6efonbers aber ~biejeni9en, bic
bic MatsFengel bisber aGs beinaGe nert4los
aniaben. 0ieie 3iffern aeigen, oab in Dem
bon einem Qcre seernteten Mais 4248
Pfunb nerbauli9er Na6rungsItofFe
entbalten finb, BON benen na6e3u 1900
pfunb, al 10 me6r als Der brittle 39etl, in
ben 8ldttern unb Stengeln ft9 porF:rben.
3pet Sonnen Simptbpbeu ppm 4crs iinb
cine 3ienli9 CUTE @rnte ; aber bieie 5loet
Spnnen entbaGten nur 120 pfunb Yroseia,
1855 pfb. 8obIebpbrdte unb 48 pfunb 5ett
geeen So 9funo protein, 1473 pfO, &ohle=
bDbrate uuo % pfunb 5ett in benz @tais=
itrob. protein eraeugt 8Gut unb 3leifd},
frGftigt @ebnen uno 6aut, tpdbreno bic
&oblebDorate unb bas Set bas Spitem bss
S4ieres itdrten, Dem 80rper Mdrme Dsrleiz
BEN uno ben anfaB bon Sett befIrbern.
Sn fiibli4eren @egenben ft bas Mais-
itrob ni4t gan3 10 na6rbaft a1s i'm Iorber;
bod ipo thinner es gei6nitten our @srner=
oung gelangen fam, pirb es ii9 ais 8ieb=
futter bprt9eil6aft benuben laHen,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
A FAvoRITE OF FORTUNE.


Away back In the fifties a young
soldier enlisted in one of SPANS Basque
regiments of remarkable physical pull
chritude. Six feet in stature. with fine
dark eyes. he was the perfection of a
good looking youth, whose mental en-
dowment was not equal to his personai
attractions. AS he was trained IN mill
tary exercises, we'll set up by his drlii,
he soon became the talk or the femln-
inc part OF Madrid, that is, or the mia :
die and lower class women in domestic
service, who are walking indices OF the
talk and gossip of their mistresses.
The Queen, Isabella Segundo of Spain.
was good deal like her antetype. Cath
arine OF Russia, in at least one respect.
"She liked a fine figure OF man. one
day IL happened that the young Basque
recruit was among the detail drawn for
guard duty at the palace. The Queen
saw him. She distinguished MN py
speaking to him. The honor so discon-
certed the Basque recruit that he for
got to present arms at the proper time,
and was consequently told of for
heavy punishment drill. But ii never
came.
Two weeks thereafter the recruit.
whose name was Francisco Caesar
Santa Ana Macias, because OF extra
ordinary capacity"--so read the royal
in the Cazadores Royal de Biscaya, one
of the oldest regiments and most honor
able in the service of Spain.
who the devil Is this fellow Ma
cias?" swore Captain General Concha,
the honorary colonel of the Cazadores
de Biscaya; land who recommended
him for promotion" The old courtier
to whom this was addressed did not
answer. He looked his friend In the
eyes and slowly winked. There was
more eloquence in the sign than in a
dozen orations by Emilio Castelar,.
In six months Macias was full
colonel. His merit was extraordinary,
her Majesty explained to Concha. Ma
cias made no enemies. He studied to
improve himself. He had masters in
all branches of culture, and became one
of the first scholars in the army and
the first swordsman of Madrid. He
went up step by step until he was Cap
tain General OF Madrid the youngest ia
hold the honor-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

cient explanation has yet been ad-
vanced.
Armies OF hundred thousand have
been handled comfortably and well sup
lied in time of war, and In our own
Civil War a great deal OF experience
was gained that with the training Oh
officers since then ought to have served
for the management of a comparatively
small force. like that sent to Santiago
for instance. without the possibility OF
hardship other than that offered by the
enemy's presence In the front. But
there seems To have been inexperience
and an appalling lack OF responsibility
at the top that came near wrecking the
organization all the way through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
ALFREDIAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No. 2 at its last meeting
spent a very pleasant and enjoyable
session. Sister Broadhead presided and
opened in due form. Three appoint
ments pro TEN. were made. Sister
Greenhalge was reported as being much
better.
The trolley party committee indicated
nrogress. Business being only OF
formal nature. adjournment followed.
AS the Auxiliary No. was first IN
the field. the committees from the vari-
ous brigades in meeting Monday night
voted unanimously to allow the trolley
nartv to Taunton to be conducted by
Auxiliary No. 2. This action should be
enthusiasticaily indorsed by all sisters
and comrades of the order. The price
of tickets will be go cente round trip
The excursion will occur Tuesday, Au-
gnst 20. Thursday Of this week AUX,
iliary No. I has it's first grand annuai
moonlight sail to Mount Hope PARK.
AZ we believe in reciprocity, the one
should help the other TO make eacn
asfair a great success. and as al the
%nod times Just now are being run
Nv the sisters no doubt the comrades
vii, attend both. thus making poth
successful. .s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
INTELLIGENT NEWSPAPER
WORK.

our e. c. Book Notes is just nat
urally never quite so enthusiastically
esteemed as II is when 1t says some
thing fine about US.
Witness this:
"Book Notes calls attention 10 the clear
ness of the reports of legal or judicial actions
which the Providence NEWS publishes. These
reports published by the journal are In no
way comparable. Take as an instance the
report of the decision of the Appellate Court
In the case of Kimball who desired to take
the poor debtors oath. No possible idea OF
the nature of the case can be had from the
Journals report; while from the report by
the NEWS a clear understanding is presented.
Book Notes could cite numbers of just such
instances from these two papers"
The News is not too modest to rec
ognize the accuracy OF Book Notes OBJ
servation.
Though 1t is surprised and, Of course.
gratifled that what 1t feels to be sim
ply intelligent newspaper work. such
as ought to be expected, making no
preten
tention. But. naturally. comparison
with an Indifferent product tends to
throw a halo about even the simplest
effort.
The fact is that every member of The
News staff has learned by heart the
following precept:
Don't be afraid of learning too much
about the subject you are going to
write up!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
ORDERS AND
SOCIETIES


Mount Hope Lodge OF Central FAILS
will enjoy n moonlight excursion TO MI.
Hope Park next Saturday evening.
woonasquatucket Encampment held
very enjoyable outing at the farm OF
John walch in Johnston Thursday ar
ternoon. A clampake was served and
many other pleasures indulged In.
The first degree was given one can
didate at the meeting of Westminster
Lodge Monday evening last.
The following list OF names was en-
dorsed at the last meeting OF Persever-
ance Lodge for district officers: ID. -.
NJ. Thomas b. Maymon; T.. ID. u. Me-
II. c. S., George Lord OF Victoria lodge;
treasurer, George Birchell OF Enter
prise lodge: auditor, G.. .. Price OF
Bellview lodge.
The first anniversary OF Alpha lodge
was held in its hall in Pawtucket
Thursday evening and the observance
was a decided success in every way
visitors were present from many city
lodges together with a few from Mas
sachusetts.
Naomi Rebecca Lodge No. / and its
friends made n trip to Crescent Park
Yesterday afternoon which was largely
enjoyed despite the threatening aspect
of the weather.
All patriarchs who have uniforms.
and are members of encampments. that
are not to parade as encampments, are
cordially invited to parade with Mime
haha encampment on Sept. II. every
member who intends to go 10 Boston
should be present at the next meeting
to hear the report of the committee, and
take such action as is necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

A fact that must not be lost sight of
Is that the r. I. state Fair of today is
as truly as ever typical and complete
show. These essential features still re-
ceive the most abundant recognition, as
In years gone by. The extent and va
riety of exhibits OF these classes are in
no way lessened, Notwithstanding the
very many added amusements and spe-
cial attractions which form so import-
ant part OF the daily program OF late
years. The fair of 1898 embraces % dis
tinct departments. each one exclusively
devoted 10 some branch OF production.
Horses. cattle sheep, swine. poultry,
dogs. fruits. flowers, plants, agricultu-
Iral implements. carriages. I'm fact ev-
erything representative of the farm,
field and garden are to be seen at the *.
I. State Fair I'm the most profuse dis
play. Domestic industry is suitably rec
ognized I'm the departments devoted to
needle and fancy work, bread. pastry.
preserves, knitting and general domes-
tics.
Mechanical and artistic skill may be
seen at the fair in their finest produc-
tions. There are In all nearly 900 sep
nrate articles on exhibition, and none
OF them are received unless deemed TO
be of more than ordinary merit and ex-
cellence. Nearly 2000 cash awards or
premiums are paid for department ex-
hibits alone Added 10 these are the
trotting and other track features
amusement acts and specialties, bring
| ing the aggregate expenditures TO fully
| sac. 900. Almost 500 persons are employ.
| ed 10 attend to the vast detail work of
| the fair. and 80 admirable Is the sys-
| tenn OF management that everything
moves along with smoothness and pre-
| cision from the opening TO the closinl
hour OF the exposition. The fair Is tn,
| model OF the country and one OF which
| Rhode Island may Justly be proud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
RED MEN.

Monday evening last a number OF Red
Men from this city and points In soutn-
ern Massachusetts attended a public
dedication at Pequot tribe. at Brock
ton. Mass The affair was an auspic-
ious one and will be long remembered
by all those present.
The first work of the order was de-
livered upon one candidate at the cour-
ell fire of Moshassuck tribe Wednesday
evening.
At a meeting Of Narragansett tribe
held Monday evening several applica-
tions .or membership were considered
and after TIE business session a social
time vas enjoyed.
A. Springfield, Mass. last Monday
evening, Nindee council, D. VI F., vas
The degree work Of Tanorna tribe.
which has been omitted during the
summer months, will next week be re-
sumed and IL Is thought that the tribe
will be kept busy for short time at
least.
Monday evening Walter Il. Carpeh-
ter deputy grand sachem, raised to
their respective stumps the newly
elected officers Of Nakomis council, ID
of p.
After the disposal Of the business
matters those present were treated to
an evening of thorough enJoymen,
which had been arranged by the social
committee.
The great council OF Massachusetts
will meet in 25th annual session on the
25th of the present month. which IL
next Thursday.
This great sun is also the firth ami
versary of the great council OF ths
United States and has been observed
as Jubilee year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

sketch OF his trip through the Nutmeg
state. from which he hes just returned.
Brigade No. feels Justly proud in
having among it's number Comrade G.
Fisher The comrade was taking his
afternoon walk when he saw a child
had fallen into the Wanskuck river.
and the child would undoubtedly have
been drowned but for the timely aid OF
the comrade. who rescued II In an ex-
hausted condition. Comrades OF NO. y
feel certain amount of pride in this
deed of heroism. and are considering
steps towards rewarding him for his
action. ~ ~ VI "A
these two important events-a moon
light excursion Thursday. August 20.
by Alfredian Ladies' Auxiliary No. 10
Mount Hope Park, and a trolley party
excursion by Auxiliary No. to visit
comrades in Taunton on Tuesday. Au-
gust 80. Both these affairs should be
well patronized.
Brigade No. I. r. l., win meet Thurs
day at 81 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
ORDER OF ALFREDIANS.

Brigade No. held an enthusiastic
and well attended meeting i'm it's hall,
Olneyville square. Tuesday evening,
Hon. Com. stephen Barlow presiding.
The committees on hall. degree team
and subscription tea party reported
progress.
The investigation committee, ap-
pointed on the application of Mr. Geo.
Davis for membership. reported favor
ably, and as the physician's certificate
was satisfactory he was balloted for
and declared elected. The initiation
degree was worked upon him In very
satisfactory and creditable manner.
Following the custom OF this brigade
In presenting a members emblem to the
one presenting candidate for initia-
ton, it was unanimously voted that the
Hon. commander be the recipient OF
one. but he declined the honor with
thanks, expressing the feeling that he
was only performing his duty i'm trying
to make his brigade A No. l. With
such "a spirit pervading this brigade the
time is not far distant when 1t will
number 100 comrades.
The trolley party committee reported
that the committees from the various
brigades having met together 1t had
been decided that, in view of the fact
that the ladies OF Auxiliary No. had
already planned for such an event IL
would be wiser to turn the affair into
their hands. and they will no doubt
carry the same to a successful conclu-
sion.
Comrade Jesse Long was reported
sick Various bills were ordered paid.
after which n short recess was taken.
| during which Comrade George Davis
n aI \, IN n n nf :
| low comrades.
| For the good of the order p. G.. True
love thanked the comrades. on behalf
| OF the p. Cs.' association for the free
| dom OF their hall Tuesday, September
| 6. for a meeting. He spoke OF the letter
/ received from Comrade Pullen asking
1 for cooperation in the matter OF start
ing brigade in England. The meet
| ing then adjourned TO assemble Tues.
day evening. September 8. at 1880 p. m
instead of 8.
In the absence of Hon. Com. Row
land Afford. who was reported sick
Vice Commander John Gledhall presid
ed al the regular meeting Of Brigade
No 2 at wanskuck. Comradc Johr
Bray was also reported sick.
on motion N was voted to ask TIT
permission OF the deputy protector 4
change the next meeting from Septem
ber To Thursday. September :.
The committee on trolley party re
ported that arrangements had beel
made for Tuesday. August 20. cars q
leave Market square az T:S0. A com
mittee from tho Taunton brigade vii
receive and serve.
The good OF the order was responde
60 by Hon. Secretary r.. \. Truelovs
who made some very excellent remark
which were well received also by '
Cs. England. VIM. Besser. VIM. Nc
Cord and others. after which the CON,
. rsdcs informally adjourned for n -
! cial time, +. G. Besscr giving a brie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
BRITISH VETERAN ASSOCIATION.

This organization completed It's first
year with the meeting on Tuesday
evening. There was a fair attendance
Of the members. Color Sergt. Alfred
Dawson presided.
Rudd Dearns, formerly private in
the 18th Hussars, one OF the noted reg
iments of the British army, died SUD
denly in this city since the last meet
ing. He served in the Crimean war and
held the Crimean medal A committee
consisting OF T. III. Johnson, j. Drew
and j. r. Arnold, with the orderly room
clerk, Henry Harman, was appointed to
draft a resolution OF coincidence with
the widow and family and reported the
following which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted by rising vote:
Resolved, That in the sudden death
of our conrade,. Rudd Dearns, late OF
the 11th Hussars, the British veteran
Association finds its ranks broken for
the first time by death.
While acknowledging the justice OF
an all wise providence in removing our
comrade. we deeply feel his loss and
wish to convey to his widow and family
our heartfelt sympathy with them In
their bereavement, trusting that he
who doeth all things for the best Will
be their comfort and solace In their
sorrow.
Resolved, That copy of this resolu-
ton be sent 10 the widow the adJutant
11th Hussars and spread upon the min
utes and that the members wear mourn
ing for one month.
Much regret was expressed Dy the
members that owing to the only notifi-
cation received of the death and funeral
being through the public press IL came
too late TO call the members together to
attend the funeral in a body.
AS the next meeting. the third tues
| day. is the first annual one the election
of officers will take place and Ii was
decided to urge the presence OF every
member TO invite the representatives
of the daily papers and several OF the
friends of the association and have a
light collation.. A committee consist
| ing of j. r. Arnold. John Drew and T.
II. Johnson were appointed to carry out
the arrangement.
One new member was proposed and
| It was decided not to make it compul-
| sorry for each member to pay stated
sum monthly to the relief fund. The
| presiding officer read the parting ad-
| dress of Sir Colin Campbell to the High.
| land Brigade. and after a smoke talk
| and social time an adjournment was
| taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
THE FOURTH AT DAWSON.
The Alaskan Dogs First Experience
With EIrecrackers.

The advent of the Fourth Of July,
1898, in Dawson will be one long re-
memberod by all of those who were for
tunate enough to have been there. At
midnight one lonely rifle shot rang out,
echoing back from the blun on the op,
posite side of the Yukon. Hardly had
the reverberations died away when
bedlam broke loose-thousands upon
thousands of rifles, revolvers and shot
guns cracked and roared as fast as
those firing them could reload; fire.
crackers and bombs of all sorts, shapes
and descriptions exploded by the pack
and box, added to the carnival OF sound.
Those who did not have guns, firecrack-
ers or anvils yelleo Justify. The blum,
hurting back this volume of sound, ap-
parently doubled it, as it did, in actual
ity. while the Malamoots, the native
Yukon dogs, rushed here and there.
indulging in the queerest antics, crazed
by fright.
Ordinarily the Malamoot. or Inside
dog" Is very clannish, banding together
against the Chakos, or outside dogs.
The Yukoner, being naturally fighter,
the imported canine usually has a
pretty tough time of II, but on the
morning OF the Fourth was smart
enough to recognize his golden oppor-
tunity, accepting with glee. He had
attended Fourth of July celebrations
before. and knew all about firecrack-
ers, bombs, etc. AS the crazed Maia-
moots tore frantically up the street
they ran a gantlet of the outside dogs
who fought them at every opportunity
So great was the fright of the Yukon
ers that numbers OF them took to the
river, while others ran over the hill
back OF the town, some OF them not
turning up until they had run thirty ol
forty miles up the Klondike.-Seattl,
Post st-Intelligencer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

IT is said that the supreme assem-
bly, session of the Pythian sisterhood.
which will be held i'm Indianapolis on
August 22, will be the largest ever held
by the order.
Supreme Chancellor Mrs. Geo. Bemis
of Worcester will preside, and Rhode
Island will be represented by Mrs. Ell
vira Wilbur and MRS. Walter Scott Of
this city.
The grand officers of the state will
make visit to Redwood lodge of New
port on September %. and the members
Of the lodge in the "City by the Sea"
will endeavor to make the occasion
memorable in more ways than one. IL
Is expected that a large Delegation OF
invited guests from this city will be
present In addition to the grand ofn-
GERS, and among the latter Will be
Rhode Island company. ". r., who Will
attend in a body. together with Per-
severance, Garfield union and What
Cheer companies.
Tuesday evening the rank Of esquire
was worked on one candidate at the
convention Of America lodge. AFTER
wards q social time was enjoyed, whiie
cigars were smoked.
Sterling lodge has appointed com
mittee of arrangements to look after
the details in preparation for regular
entertainments during the winter
months.
The rank of page was worked on two
candidates by Lafayette lodge Wednes.
day evening There was a fairly gooo
attendance. and visitors were present
who helped to make the meeting any
thing but dull one.
Capt. William Eccleston or Unior
company, e. r.. who last week dislo-
Gated his shoulder by falling from q
bicycle, is reported as convalescent.
st. Elmo lodge has changed its place
of meeting to Odd Fellows hall, Wash
ington Park and the change Is one thai
is greatly appreciated by every mem.
ber. The new quarters are roomy anc
handsome. and the removal has already
resulted in the securing of several ap
plications for membership.
Calanthe assembly, p. s., held a wei
attended meeting Wednesday after
noon. and much business that was i'm
portant in many respects to the mem
bers was transacted
The Supreme temple, r. l.. will NEE
in Indianapolis on the 22d of the pres
ent month. Past Supreme Chief Saral
Goff and Supreme Representative
| Isabella Peavey and Jennie Barlow WI
represent this state.