davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-19
GnnrHf1ue.

Der gutentcommifdr 8eniamin Butter
portb 1T am SOnntdg Na9mtttag in Shc=
masbiIe, Ga, geitorben.
Gi9ter u. @. Netpman BPM itdatli6cn
Sbergeri9t Oon 0%isconfin, Der auf einern
eiS6ebedten 8iirgeriteig uusglitt unb einen
S9dbel6ru9 erlitt, tit in Mabiion geitOrben.
9fi4ter Retpman mar "a Sabre alt unb batts
felt bier Su9ren Dem S6ergeri4te angeb0rt.
Sn 8ursbile, 3d., 1T MOntug Der friibsre
GongreBdbgeOrbnete Benjamin g. 9Oppsr
pIOBIi4 9eftorben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-19

8antett. Ser prGiibent 3elaba unb bic
mitqlieoer bss Cabinets tpdren untpsfenb
unb cine Mi1itGrtapele ~Iieferte Die Muitf.
Inter ben dnberen @dIten 6efanOen ii9 Gmz
boIpb Msiier, Der Qgent Der Gandlgeieaz
19aft, unb 8. 8. Morgan aus 4lahamd.
CANADA.
Die @eIeBgebung bon Ontario fat fi9Srei-
tag 4benb bertugt unb tur3 Dor S9luB zine
Sin angenommen, peG9e betimmt, baB feine
Berfonen beim 8au bonn Stuate untertiiBz
ter @i{enba6nen in Ontario bernenbet tper@
ben follen, nel9e rntert6anen zines 2dnbes
finb, in tpeIfem Elm @eieb gegen 8ef3dftis
ounq uusGdnbi54er Mrbeiter beitebt, tpobur9
Ganabier t6atid3li9 BON Der 8ef9Gftignng
an 0ffentli9en Dber dnberen &rbeiten in
einem Tol9en 2unbe ausgei4lofen iperben.
0tefes bebeutet, baB Qmeritaner feline Be-
fhdftiqung on candbif9en @tien6a6nen gu
erparten brau4en. Die @eIeBgebung Fat
ferner bic 8eI timmungen betreffs Baum
ftGmme angenommen, tpona3 ale in Sntuz
rio gefGGten SGgeitGnrme in 3utunft in Ga=
nabd gu 8dn6ol3 berarbeitet tperoen 1olen.
2luffroIicn.
@er6eerenbe Walbbrdnbe BADEN in Der 9dnz
3en golpnie 8ictprid geipiit6et unb DEFENDERS
i'm GippeIunb%O itritt, inn fib0itli9enS beile,
BADEN bisieI6en %unge6euren S3aben arlge@
ri9tet. 3pei OrtI9aften iinb Dem berbeez
renben @lemente gum Spfer 9efalen, tpo%
bur9 6~unberte bon NnIteolern pbba9los GEE
tporben iinb. Cine ltnma1e 8teb 1T in ben
Slammen um9efonmen.
PaYti.
Offi3iere beg 9ampfers Qnbes, bon Der
Mtlas 2inie pel9er aus 6aDtii9en
SGfen dngefommen TT, tbeilen NIT, baB BET
Der SeuersbrunIt, BON tpelber am %. De-
5ember port al Prince beimgefu3t pnrbe,
a6tbunbert 9GuIe eingeGi4ert tpurben.
marofFo.
Sranf 6. Yartribge, Der neue dmertfanii4e
@eneraltonI uI in Sanger, TT bort am Sons
nertag angefommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-19
2leae 2Imftifora 2sofen.

Mus Garnen oiefer reuen Stolen f6nnen Dfnn5en
lit ietiie Saeem 5u boiler 8liitbe eebra9t iperDeit.
RDnneit ~ieber3eit e~epflan3t iperben. Sic ~todbiett
raid un0 in fur3er S5eit eriheiuen Sliitbel In Difen
8iIdeln uno 10 rei9Iif, baB cine pfan5e ipie elm
Blumen1trouB nusiiebt. Sic et9neh lth ebert 10 gut
aIs @artens pie ais Sittmerpianden. SIM @arteiI
Solnmer uno g8infer. Mus einem Rafet Satleit
fann man 8tofen bon oeridieoenen 5arbelt, tpeiB,
ro5a, ouufelrptb II, I. To-, 1He oDn oerinteDeneit
Sarbennuaucen, ale 9efint unO 1iB ~Dufteno, 5iebelt.
Sies lit bic 9r6Bte aner Ye1beitet. Gin pdGet
GdnieiI fo1tet 90 StS., 8 qadete fir 30 Gts. SIR
40 Gts. p~er1enoe1 mir:
/ 9adet Mcre MmItiHpra Rpfen. Mne Sarben.
1 - Gbincffid)e 2dtcrncnpaan3e. grad1tooI.
- 3nere=Gupib Siueet Ned. Cine Nerle
infer Del 3iergeuGd5en.
peiee, rppblricd1enre Ricfe1sIerbend
" GrSbeerfraud), @r0Bte uno pobIs
i6mefeuDIte Beere.
1 3tpiebeI opppcltbIibenbe Suberpfe Gespntd.
Eancp Glprinid. GJtra feiit.
gtfeIetbIuntf9e GldniplMs @btIcG.
Q oefeffe Sd(La ellie, 1 Mpntbretid.
6 y SdmcD 6lacipIuS. @ues oerlbtebene
10 glibemSe Sralis. MeIierte@ ouIeuret.
Ferner ~ilnfcren erpFen 16O.ieittsen &atdIpg IN
Edrbcubrucr trI6 "THE MAY FLOWER
i1uitrirt, ieoen Wtonat elm colortrtes prontoiatI.
@ertb $1.50, aber ais prpbe
NQes auIammen portofrei tiir 40 Gents.
1(mCer GroBer Sar6em0rnRkaf6(o9
BON 'Slumens ur6 0cniiefainen, SmiebeIms
Wadn;cit l.nb ~IeItenctt nelten Tr1Id1t9dttl19en 1T
Der i96uite Der je eri1ienett uno rel9 tunltrtrt.
9rpBff prdcbtiae arose Garbenerucfe, 100 Geitet,
Fir 10 Gents 6oer unent9eItli1 an ieoe seipiinl3te
Norefie oerionot.
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, n. I.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-19


prsmierminiiter = Marquis Sto.
4euBeres : Baron 9if7i CRi9D.
Snnsres = Discount &oYbitupu.
8rteg = Discount &atIura.
S1otts Marquis Guigo Sfu9umi9i.
GinanSen = 9raf Snoupe.
9onbel = Baron Stomizgoit.
@erfebr = Baron Subematfu.
unterrt9t- Marquis Satonbi.
SuIt5 = M. Some.
Sine Oepef9e uus &obe fdgt:
Der 8eriu9, elm StozO tuma@Goalt
tiongminifterium gu bilben, f9lug febG, :porz
auf Marquis Sto, mad DISCRIMINATING gro=
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-12
4 Flint.

In the IcdrDonS Tic towel horse
should cI"aj BE- wen E'.-'. and If Cnc
towels arc very damp al ~rnrrr!cd,
they Il easily be passed through a
mar",c (a great Il, .teratum in a
house,, dried and put 1ack in their
plncc. Sheets may be TAKEN to do duty
longer than usual, if only u clean top
sheet is used, the ono that has been
on the top previously being put under
meath. White quilts look nice and fresh
in the country, but I cnnnot call them
artistic, and infinitely prefer n bed
spread of bright Colorcd cretonne or
linen with deep rich frills, which do
away with all need Of n valancc.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-12
m Him.

There's no use of your saying Il
world" exclaimed the woman Of the
house, as soon as she had opened the
docr ard glanced at tie man standing
outside. II know you"
"But. ma'am--"
II recognized you as soon as I saw
YOU. You can't"
"Ma'am-"
you're tho man who sold me a
washing machine SIX months age for
$3.50 that wasn't worth shucks. 1t
wouldn't"
"All 1 wanted to tell you, ma'am,
iE-"
st wouldn't wash anything. The
longer you used it tho Giriier the
clothes got. Yen couldn't sell me
aTythirg now if you was to pay me
tor taking il. WlCE Il ran feels ME
Gncc he went ever have ~" Glance to
do il again. | car tell y-u ;&%t. I'll
~,il tina washing r"chi"" 'arG 20 yea
for s. c;";s. II G".$n't =: .c &:y diff
frrcrc" w'"t you'vc &C: t..;. the. |
wouldn't t"Uvh il with = ;c"-foct pole.
aud yon '"N t"!h ~ you = gray. 1t
Won g "a ny .~~"f."
"M3E": %,.:.: liz az WHO had
been Ga:"ic~ ni:ort :I2EatiCrt!v. "yCur
Kitchen IT,, : u!a",r% w"..cre tha: iron
stove " ur through ii. That's
what sr,"-"i to"
"G"c! +" =! Why GiGn't YOU say
so? w.: "a YOU want t. efHrG ffcre
talh,rr f.. vicr t!c h'u.- :. Iu".iTg
up? TH0 cr""tnt'.nt ~~" .~: e,c"" en-
;hc CO.. q" and t!rr = - .I,rml
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-12
LATE ~ DECIGIO?TS.

Darna~os for mental anguish. indie
pendent or and unaccc-nranicd by
physical INJURY 0f any lind. arc de-
MED. in iC"V vs.. Western Cr;Gn Tclc-
graph company (Ark.). 80 l.. T.. =. tc3.
ORA 90, nee to show that ;l.c "."l-
"r OF 4 EC:c was only an agent and
signed i r"!vrQn agreement win the
;'aNrr ihAt the principal only should
be Liable is held, in Shuey VS.. AGair
WGsh.). 30 l.. II. a. 473, TO be mad
miss;h!r.
A claim for funeral expenses of n
mortm&"Hr Of land is, in MiIvard VS..
Shields (k.y.). 50 l.. II. a. SOC, denied
priority over the lien Of the mort
gag n"I'r 4 statute providing that
burial expenses shall be paid before
and Fro rata distribution
An agreement by the owners of race
horsescntcrcda at certain stake races tc
divide equally the premiums and stake
moneys awarded to any of their
horses. is held. in Hawkins VS.. Ottinger
(Cal.), 40 l.. Il. A. 76, to be valid, and
not Il wn~"ring contract.
Factories without Chimney.
The statement that a chimney, the
third or fourth tallest in the world, has
Gust been completed at a cost of $50, 900,
*nd the announcement that the most
gratifying success has attended the use
"f force draught, without any chimneys
whatever out of the ordinary, appear in
contemporary journals. The expert
ment Of forced draught gives promise
Of great economy in fuel, as we'll as do
ing away with the expensive and unpr-
namental chimney. The draught ar
rnngercnt consists of a large fan,
which is connected with a four by four
double cylinder engine. The fan has
= wheel 81 inches in diameter and runs
at almost any rate Of speed desired.
The drau2ht is something proGigious
and makes il possible 10 employ fuel
OF 4 lower grade than any heretofore
used. Instead Of the best Cumberland
coal, Il mixture Of Cumberland and
screenings las been triCG. Tie cost CT
0Ecrat:T- TIE fan, even with imrrEcct
Apparatus. is something like $50 per
annum. The smokcstack is scarcely
taller than TIE roof Of The building, ard
of less caTacity than heretofore used
for such purposcs.-N. Y. Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-12

ella ises F'!ttcn to al Ewes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-12

rRE5CRI.'TION
! .a'cr w r. AIRED iron tie Pures
y - Only
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-12

4 rU'I LINE Or
fPiIC CT IL s.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26

Brahma may slrep cur God never SUM
bors nor sleeps, aud tho heavens shall
pass away with a great noise, and the
elements shall E:et with fervent- heat,
and the earth and all things that are
therein shall be burned up.
"Well, says some one, "if that is so,
il the world is going from one change
to another, then * hat is the use of my
toiling for its betlerment:' That is the
point ou which | want to guard you. |
do not want you to become misan-
thropic. 1t is great and glorious
world. If Christ could afford to spend
80 years OIL it for its redemption, then
you can afford to toll aud pray for the
betterment Of tie nations and for the
bringing on Of the glorious time when
all people shall see the salvation of
God. While therefore want to guard
you against misanthropic notions i'll re-
spect to this s3bject have presented,
l want yon to take this thought home
with yon: This world is ii poor foun-
daticn to build Gil 1t is changing
world, and it is a dying world. The
shifting scenes and the changing sands
are only emblenis of all earthly expec-
tation. Lilo is very much like this day
through which we have passed 10
many of US it is storm and darkness,
then sunshine, storm and darkness then
afterward little sunshine, now again
darkness and storm. Oh. build not your
hopes upon this uncertain world! Build
Oh God. Coufide in Jesus. Plan for an
eternal residence ut Christ's right hand.
Then, come sickness or health, come
Joy or sorrow, come life or death, all is
well, all is we'll.
In the name of the God of Caleb and
his daughter, .Achsah, l this day offer
you the upper springs of unfading
and everlasting rapture.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
HATUEYS FORESIGHT.
His Warning Against the Cruel Greed
of Columbus' Compntriots.

of Columbus' Compntriots.
Though nearly 20 years elapsed from
the time of Columbus discovery of Gu
ba to the founding of its first settlement
the chief cacique, Hatuey, never ceased
to warn his people against the Span
iards. Having secretly informed him
self of the barbarous treatment inflicted
upon the Indians of Santo Domingo, he
called all the tribes of Cuba together
in a three days. council. He told them
that the Spaniards performed all their
cruel deeds for the sake of great god
whom they were serving, whose like
ness he would show them. Then, taking
some gold from his pouch, he said:
"This is the god whom they serve and
him they follow. They are coming here
to seek this god. Therefore let us make
festival and dance before him, to the
end that we may please him, and when
the white strangers come he will order
them to do US no harm.
After they had danced and sung till
exhausted the chief directed his people
to keep no trace of the gold god any
where about their persons or in their
houses. He advised them to throw it all
into the bay, or bury it deep III the
earth, or hide it in the depths of cav
ems, for, said he, "if a bit Of the gold
god were inside Of you yet would the
white strangers find it. All this they
did, but it did not save the simple peo-
ple. In their insatiate thirst for gold
the Spaniards bounded the Indians
through forest and jungle. swamp and
desert, until in few years all were
captured or slain, and the poor old chief
tain himself was burned at the stake
But this was long after Columbus
day. He reached this coast late in Octo-
Der of 1892 and spent five weeks search
ing vainly for "Bohio," place where
some Indians had told him he would
find plenty Of gold. Not finding it, he
sailed away on Dec. 4, steering straight
across the channel for the cloudlike
mountains of Haiti, just across the mar
row Windward passage. But it was ow-
ing to his glowing description Of Porto
Santo, as he named what is now known
as Baracoa bay, that Don Diego Velas-
quez came here few years later and
founded the town.
He christened'it Nuestra Sonora de la
Asuncion, appointed civil officers, Great
ed bishopric and established his own
residence here, but somehow the place
never amounted to much, although
more favorable site cannot be found in
Cuba than the local city which the great
discoverer spoke of as 1.-The most beau
tiful land eyes ever beheld. +" On all
Spanish maps the town is still named in
honor of Our Lady of the Ascension,
but everybody calls it Baracoa. -Provi-
dence Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
NUN Der q
KAISER AND APOTHEcARY.
How Frau Sick Obtained William
lis Signed Photograph.

lis Signed Photographs.
Apothecary Sick of Bergkirchen in
Westphalia entertained the kaiser
against his will at the time of the army
maneuvers in September The apothe-
cary owns house in the outskirts with
piazza running along the first story.
He had been obliged to quarter num-
Der of officers and men during their stay
in the town, and had turned over to
them every spare room and bed. He
kept the room opening on the piazza
for himself and his wife, and one night
went to bed leaving the house door on
the latch for the convenience OF his
guests.
At4 o'clock in the morning Kaiser
Wilhelm, with his staff, entered the
town. The kaiser noticed the piazza
and thought it good place from which
to observe the country. An officer was
sent ahead to clear the way, the kaiser
following Immediately behind. The
officer, who was the Grand Duke Of
Mecklenburg, came to the door of Herr
Siek's bedroom, knocked, and, getting
no answer, pushed it open and walked
into the room, where he found the
worthy apothecary in bed with Frau
Sick. The clatter Of his sword woke up
the apothecary, who was naturally in
dignant and CRIED "This is too muchl
Are you crazy?"
EXCUSE me, answered the duke. II
knocked, but no one answered. May we
not 60 out on your balcony? At any
rate, here is his majesty already coming
up the stairs y
"Woman, get out!'' cried the apothe-
cary, jumping for his clothes, while
Frau Sick rolled out of bed into closet
just in time The kaiser entered before
Herr Sick had fully covered his naked
ness, nodded, and said:
"C'est la guerre, doctor. Don't be
angry That was friendly greeting
you gave the duke regent of Mecklen-
burg. Ididn't know that he was crazy.
He then passed on to the piazza, fol-
lowed by his whole staff, and staid there
for an hour. On leaving the emperor
said to Herr Sick, who tried to excuse
himself:
Your good wife is probably very
much frightened. hope in some way
to show you my thanks. :"
After the officers had left Frau Sick
came out of her closet. Some days later
she received from Berlin the kaiser's
photograph, with the inscription: "In
friendly memory of the attack on the
night of Sept. $40, 1898, 4 O'Clock.
William l. R. !" Herr Siell's night adj
venture has been published with embel-
lishments throughout Germany, so that
he has been obliged to issue an authori-
tative statement of the facts as they CO.
CURED. New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
Grent BrItnin.s Dependencies.

Says Professor Bryce, More by So
ries of what may lie called historical
accidents than from any deliberate pur-
pose Great Britain has acquired vast
transmarine possessions. This is Pc
ouliarly true of the British settlements
and protectorates in Africa and the far
east. The English have no possessions
in north Africa. The sphere of their in
fuence and dominion in the dark con-
tinent extends from Cape Verde on the
west and the gulf of Alden on the east
to the Cape of Good Hope. England's
scattered colonies and dependencies in
this district have an area of more than
2, 500, 600 square miles and population
estimated at from 10, 900, 600 to 40, 000,-
600. To Great Britain more than to any
other nation belongs the credit of bring
ing this unknown land into contact
with European civilization. British en-
terprise and capital have dono much to
develop its abundant resources. British
traders hunters, soldiers and mission
aries have traversed its wilds and sailed
its rivers and lakes. Along with other
blessings that England has brought to
Africa her share in suppressing the
slave trade should not be forgotten
Chautauquan.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
-------------'-- -
New Maya; g'-si:,;:sg Station.

The site for tie Barracks, school and
pier for the proposed naval training
station on Goat island, near San Fran
cisco. has been chosen by Captain Dick
ms "As now contemplated, F." says the
San Francisco Chronicle, 1.-THE main
building will be 300 feet long and &C
feet deep, with wings Of the same depth
and 100 feet long at each end of the
main building. This structure will af-
ford room for the accommodation of BOO
boys, with ample recitation rooms,
gymnasium, drill hall and sleeping
apartments
Everything in the building will be
patterned after the ships which will be
the homes OF the boys for so many years.
They will have to sleep in hammocks,
will have their calls to quarters and
their living arrangements, just as when
afoat. The dock where the Pensacola
will lie will be about 400 yards from
the barracks. 1t will be Necessary tc
build only 200 feet of dock, while il
the structure was built at the barracks
front there would be GOO feet necessary
to allow the vessel to lie i'll deep wa
fer -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
French Instability.

The revolution of lS4S swept every
thing before it like acyc!oue; making
the path clear for the third great expert.
ment Of postrevolutionary France. The
abortiye republic Of 1913 passed away
with the bloodshed in which the second
empire had its baptism, and in due
time the empire itself persisted by the
sword that gave it life No one who
reads The narrative of these unforeseen
overthrows of established rule will be
rash enough to assert that the third re-
public is the GGal word of Frances
choice. Tat it will, he upset by the
Bonapartists or the royalists may be
most unlikely, but so seemed the rcvo-
lutions Of 1890 ard 1913 Lefpre they
came 10 pass. What was more unlikely
il 1916 tl.an bat before five years Louis
Philippe sjiould Lave died in exile after
barely escaping with his life to Eng
land, and ttat Louis Napoleon, then a
prisoner ut fiaMmcs, eiicald be seated
on the imper.! throne? 1t is because
the unexpected has happened so often
that one heai,ates to predict that the
republic will last forever. Montreal
Gazette
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26

Bret f:ar!o's sio y. Tenncssee's
Partner is saiti to 1--we been suggest
ed to the anfiiar by ;he touching and
beautiful friendship which binds to,
getler two Old nien who have lived
more than 20 years in tie mountains on
the route 10 the Yosemite They have
a little gold niiue which yields an>occa-
sional $50, an orchard AID garden.
One CT the two has not seen San Fran
cisco since 1888 With all their hermit
life, however, the two cid gentlemen
read great deal ard know what going
on in the outside world.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
A Monument For Winnie Davis.

Subscriptions are invited by the Unit.
ed Sons of Confederate Veterans to a
fund for the erection of suitable mon
ument to the memory of Winnie Davis
the Daughter of the Confederacy."
The object is one which will appeal to
the people of the south, and the desired
sum will probably be raised within
short time. Savannah News
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
A Generous German Subject.

A great landed proprietor named
Birkuer, in western Prussia, has pre-
sented the emperor with his estate OF
Cadinen, com Uprising splendid manor
house and an area Of nearly ., 600 acres.
The estate, which contains extensive
preserves, is one Of the most valuable III
the province. Birkner, who is married,
but has no children, first intended leav-
ing it to his majesty in his last will, but
has now asked him to accept it at once
Tie crlpe1Gr has done 80
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
His Ideal of 4 Soldier.

Captain Lee of the British army says
that General Chaffee, lieutenant colonel
of the Third cavalry, who commanded
a brigade in the attack on Santiago,
comes nearer his ideal Of soldier than
any other man be has seen in the United
States army.-Chicago Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
AntispnrroY Inv.

In portion OF Hanover, Germany, a
local decree requires each farmer to de-
liver to the authorities IL sparrows or
sparrow heads between Oct. and Dec.
or pay fine of marks. 1t is safe to
say the sparrows will be delivered.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
Firin~ Through Glass.

A musket ball may be fired through
a pane of glass making hole the size
CT the ball without cracking the glass.
If the glass be suspended by thread,
it will make no difference, and the
thread will not even vibrate.