davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

When that man came to HI. !.
said Rivers, "he hadn't q ros
back. Look at him now"
Brooks walked to the window
In the direction Indicated ana "
swarthy son Of Italy WALKING Tos !
street bending beneath the wai o
sack of rags three or fonr tisD
size, strapped to his back.
The historian regrets to bsva !,
cord the fact that this led ~ J
quarrel between the two old fra, a"'
Chicago Tribune. M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
ITALY. Accession of TERRITORY.

Italy has had 294 square miles CA
land added to its territory in the last
seventy years by the advance of the
delta OF the Pc into the Adriatio sea.
Inc measurement has been made by
Professor Marinelli, who carefully
compared the Austrian surveys Of lS2a
with the Italian surveys OF 1898.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Identical

Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wb,
this Richard Waddington Crime
hear You talking about so muebs
Miss Bainbridge-He's the llttla
Grimes you used to know. pans
writes poetry now.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Nightmare Rreehar.

81 see that Laura Jean Libbpv /,
she makes up all her plots !
dreams"
Say, she ought to win a Dot Of n
ely selling chatting dish menus..-g
land Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
A solemn Warning.

"yat vos eet Eickeldlnger died OF
Heart failure"
Il tolt him he'd get mixed IN so
day in yum failure too many."-Ce
land Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for ror...
tion cured me of a bad lung troubls IN
j. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. % Ne
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
cTHE ENID
SOME GERMAN ARMY MURDERS
Details OF the Latest Outrage in the
Kaiser's Country.

Details OF the Latest Outrage i'm the
Kaiser's Country.
From the London Chronicle: a cor
respondent sends us the following
translation from a German paper OF
the recent killing of a sergeant by his
officer. Count Stolberg- w ernigerode:
THE following particulars are now
available of the exploit OF Count
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, captain OF the
Fifteenth regiment of Uhlans in Saar-
burg. Alsace, who cut down Sergeant
Steinhardt of his regiment. Stein
hardt was quartermaster and was Cr-
dered off to forage. The soldiers en-
gagged in cooking forgot. in the SER
geant's absence, TO insert the rubber
rings in the covers of the pots, in con-
sequence of which the food got spoiled.
Captain Count Stolberg called Stein
hardt to account for this. The SER
geant excused himself from blame On
accoun of his enforced absence. Later
on the captain renewed his ~reproaches
and told S~teinhardt he was the lowest
cur and the greatest BLACKBOARD in
the regiment. Steinhardt answered
that he did not think he deserved TO
be called that. On this Count Stolberg
gave him a box on the ear that made
him reel over against the wagon.
Steinhardt said to two of his COM
rades: You saw how I was struck
Count Stolberg Immediately drew his
sword and first gave Stelnhardt a cut
in his leg and then a thrust on the
left side Of the head. Steinhardt fell
down unconscious. Another account
adds how Steinhardt, on first coming
to. tried to stop the blood with his
handkerchief and to stand at 'Atten-
ton till he fell unconscious again. He
was taken to Hagenau, where he died
without recovering consciousness.
The funeral took place with full mill
tary honors, according to the b. NJ
(Badische Na~chrichten), which dem
o~nstrates that S~teinhardt's innocence
is recognized even officially. The par
ish priest in his funeral Grafton before
the whole body Of officers denounced
the act ~perpetrated by Stolberg as
n of Che most brutal violence. The
father OF the murdered man, himself
a veteran wearing medals for the cam
paigns Of 1864, 1866 and 1901, looked
as If he would sink into the grave Of
his son for sorrow and pain. The son
had supported the old pensioner from
his pay. Count Stolberg has been ar
rested and taken to the military pris-
on in Strassburg. 1t Is said that he
has already killed an orderly of his"
A year ago a Lieutenant Won Bruse-
WITT, In Karlsruhe, pursued, cut down
and killed a civilian who had bumped
against his chair at a cafe. He was
sentenced to two years simple i'm
prisonment, of which the emperor re-
mitted eighteen months.
Cardiac Diseases from Laughter.
Laughter in itself cannot very we'll
kill, but 1t may do harm. Historical
girls and 1oys with kindred nervous
affections are often given to immod-
crate laughter. which tends to increase
nervous exhaustion. DR.. F~eilchenseld
relates an instructive case in which a
little girl suffered from very definite
cardiac symptoms after immoderate
laughter. The patient was 10 ,a..a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

While there's life there's Soap-D
mond &C. Soap.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

A lie often crrppIes where a cam
would be ineffective.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums. rednees
Illumination, allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc abouI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

The laZier a man is III eharder it
TO discourage him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Turk

aftern|
Is the poss|
btu are not
|Oman who |
oriental lux
tmes. ''Tall
Zen spendin
bssipping a
Den don't do
pit, really, I
3ho are not
Idon't care
fyself, thor
hth parties
kw friends,
fhen we u
fst and pei
3Oon tea.
jfiends Wild
5mty every
he bath b
bard"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

convenience
| marriage TOD
parties BEING
|ut forty and
Il. The disp|
and |
Yer circumsta|
bower has ad
]. as a teach'
! father is i
] girl wife q
kOol under hl
q first thing
! marrying W
daughter
y, her motht
8Ool on the 4
hight her fro
Or daughter
] her appoir|
ss, or her d
De up attend
tther aud Eu
|ectator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE NJ,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire TAM. !
druggists refund the money IN n taaVgtaA
25c. The genuine has L. Is o. on eash y y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
"No, tn,
MIN rfnn.

"No, thu
The stout
in the 4
MEAD of h
| The meI|
lively at q
| Il didn't
BEAT" she
Fhe front
y for graz
/ Six men
/ 4No, / Il
Booking a
Standing 4
hurt me 4
Get off at
/ Then 81
Neved.
/ She had
{go Tribul|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Rigo|

Il If eli
|tend sci
4
|authorit,
amount
lease OF
Ebut If t.
lining a
jcion pro
rent is
|fdoctors
with I'll
We
fused u.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
WONDER

Hood'o Pills cure all Liver his, =.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

IA have the exc
II the most EN-
trnIted States.
tIeulars Ia your
ssprompt reply
4 Address, ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
4 PLACE FOR EYPRESTDENTS.

F. l. BONNER OF MONTANA. WOULD HAVE THEM
PENsIoNED AND SENT TO THE SENATE
+. L. Bonner of Montana. in the Of a con-
versaton. made the suggestion yesterday that
every ex-President of the United States should be
sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Bonner. who is his way TO Italy for a
vacation. Is Of the weatl,iest citizens Of Mon
tana, where he has large mining agricultural and
industrial interests. He is Republican, and n
strong candidate for election TO the Senate. Mr..
Bonner talking in desultory way about poll
tees In general when he said There is one thing
that should be settled, and that is the term Of
Presidents and the treatment Of them when their
terms expire. ] think a President ought TO be
elected for term of eight years and then be In
eligible for reelection. Upon his retirement I
think he should be placed upon pers equal TO
onc-half the salary he drew President Thus he
would go into Office practically unfcttered and
wouldn't have 10 trim. politically otherwise tow
ard the future II does not 10 that an ex-
President should be compelled so to a small
town and practice law for living. ! think he
should be sent TO the Senate, to remain long
he lives His knowledge Of the affairs Of the Ma
ton would be extremely beneficial to that body"
Mr.. Bonner says that Montana is I'm her infancy
far as her mining resources are concerned; that
the State IS wonderfully prosperous and that agita-
ticn about the free coinage Of silver has been dis
continued almost wholly. and there IS a disposition
10 wait and what time VIII bring forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
HURT N A FALLING ELEVATOR.

Two fell four stories with elevator yes
terday afternoon In the nve-story building, No
l6j West-st. one OF them probably fatally
injured. and tho other escaped with few bruises
Alfred Cote, forty-lve years old married. and Nv
ing at No. 137 LimwOod-st Brooklyn and helper
whose name is not known. went TO the building
yesterday morning 20 put In new wire rope for
the elevator which Is operated by hand. First
they hOisted the car 10 the top story and made IL
fast ~ the drum overhead. The hatchway has a
cover at each floor. but the workmen failed to
close any OF them
1t was after o'clock when the men had put IN
the new cable Cote who is an experienced man
was standing the iron crossbeam ON TOP OF the
ear. his helper being on box. which rested on the
car platform, when suddenly the heavy car, which
was released by Cote, shot downward.
On the way down the helper had the presence
OF mind TO seize the crossbeam and hang on. This
probably saved his life.
With a rafting noise. which startled AL the
tenants in the building the car descended II was
stopped the first floor by heavy hstehway
cover. Cote landed IN heap on his head; tract act,
the iron bars loosed, but his faii was light
and he not even stunned. The injured man
removed unconscious TO Hudson street Hos
pital. where the surgeons say that he cannot re-
cover.
The workmen were employed by seelcy K Co,
OF No. JIG WOoster-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
COLONEL STRONG RETURNS TO BUSINESS.
WARMLY WELCOMED AT HIS OFFICE AND AT TIE


WARMLY WELCOMED AT HIS OFFICE AND AT TIE
DRYGOODS CLUB.
Colonel Strong, longer Mayor, was warmly
welcomed by a large throng of employees when he
entered his office at No. II Worth-st., yesterday
morning. 10 take up again the routine of business
that he dropped when he elected Mayor. There
was large basket Of flowers on his desk that
bore a card inscribed: "To Mr. Strong with a
Happy New Year from the boys" The ex-Mayor
at began work pie of letters that awaited
him. inteTspersng his labOrs with pleasant greet
ings for the old employees. who came TO welcome
him back hts Office. where he has seldom been
seen during his term as Mayor.
Al the DTygoods Club where the ex -Mayor went
for luncheon, his reception was especially cordial
many OF the members Fastening 10 assure him
OF their pleasure at the prospect Of having him
frequently with them again. Colonel Strong was
In excellent spirits, and expressed himself as
pleased being able once more 90 attend regular
lY 70 bis business affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE BOARD OF PHARMACY.

At q special meeting Of the Directors OF the Col
lege Of Pharmacy of the City of New-York held
last night in the Board Room in the college at No.
JIG West Sixty-eighth-st. the following deega ties
were elected to the Board of Pharmacy OF the en-
1arged city OF New York: George c. Diekman and
Clarence O. Bgelow.
The Brooklyn Board Of Pharmacy met in the af-
ternoon and selected William Null ard a. Brundage
as the representatives. OF the Brooklyn College Of
Pharmacy.
At n meeting for similar purpose OF the German
Apothecarics' Society. which IS entitled to a repre-
sentation OF one on the Board. sydney Fabcr
was elected
The new Board. comprising Messrs Diekman
BigclOw Null. Brundage and Faber. according TO
the terms OF the charter. will meet within thirty
DAYS and elect permanent chairman and serre-
tary the former honorary Office and The latter a
salaried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
KNAPP COLLECTING MONEY.

LONG ISLAND CITY's FORMER TREASURER NOT
YET RELIEVED or HIS BURDENS.
One Of the busiest men In Long Island City yester-
day was former City Treasurer Knapp. Mr. Knapp
has been egslated OF cice by the merging of his
city into the Borough Of Queens. but he was on
deck yesterday, ready for business. He received
all the money that offered him In payment
OF taxes. but he would pay out nothing All the
money he received he deposited with the Queens
County Bank Of the repositories FOR city
funds named by tbs Controller. The old treasurer
said he would continue DO this until he was re-
LEVIED by Controller Colers deputy for the borough
President Bowley, Of the Borough OF Queens WIS.,
tied his temporary office in the old City Hall build
ing in Long Island city. yesterday, and placing his
clerk. Joseph Fissc, IN charge, started New
York He win have things in working shape before
the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
OCEAN MANS AeD FAST STEAMERS.
TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS PRACTICE SAID TO
INSURE THE QUICKEST DELIVERY

TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS PRACTICE SAID TO
INSURE THE QUICKEST DELIVERY
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your London cable letters are usually so
interesting and fair that they leave no room
for unfavorabe comment, but must take ex-
ception to the statement made last Sunday with
respect to the forwarding OF the mails from
Great Britain 10 the United States, and notice
that you. in editorial this day, indorse your
correspondents views. Whatever may have been
the practice in former years. there Is no cause
to complain now
In making a contract with the Cunard and
White Star lines the British Government in
sures the forwarding semi-weekly by lines which
include the fastest steamers on the ocean. That
slower steamers, such as the Aurania and Adri
atic are sent two or three times year is
avoidable; the greyhOunds must lay up a week
TO clean and repair. Meantime the British
Postofice dispatches specially addressed letters
by every last steamer leaving a British port.
irrespective of flag For instance the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, on her last passage TO New
York. took board at Southampton 1874 bags
OF mail
Your correspondent states that IL the mail
which left London at 4 p. m Saturday had
been sent by American liner it would have
reached New-York the following Friday. He
forgets however. that she sails from Southamp
ton at noon on Saturday, so that letters would
have 10 be posted in London on Friday evening.
Some months ago the American liner Paris
sailed for Southampton with one engine only;
that she was crippled was known four days in
advance yet the New York Postoffce sent the
malls by her. Notwithstanding the fast steamer
Majcsti, sailed the same day and delivered her
letters I'm London four days before those by the
Paris.
Owing to the frequent use OF the cable, speed
is not so important formerly. but think IT
must be admitted that there Is now no cause to
complain. Il. j. CORTlS.
New-York. Jan. 3. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
4 WOHAN's STRANGE ADVENTURE.

WENT OFT FOR ToorHACHE DROPS AND WALKED
FROM ORANGE. y. J.. TO BROOKLYN
Mrs Clara Drummond widow. twenty-six years
old OF No l434 Bcdford-aye.' Brooklyn. mas peen
spending the holidays with the famiy OF "eo'se
7 I'M in South Walnut-st.. East orange. n y
A, roon On Sunday she left the house az East
Orange. saving she was going TO get some too'h'
ache drops She did not return. Yesterday SIC
appeared at her Hat in Brooklyn. saying tnal
she had walked all the way home from orange \
report was sent from Fast Orange that Mrs Drum
,r,n1 ,ntVlf be- aelirlOus and ~ danger oi w.,
inring herself Las, night at the hat no one 'o.'1
he round The neigh0ors said that Mrs. Diuihllggs--
bai anpeared 10 be- rational. Size ana her W,tn,
,.n, av,ay together early IN the afternoon ana "d
nj returned up to a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE NEW ALDERMEN MEET
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS. ADJOURN AND ASSEMBLE
AGAIN IN A HURRY TO DO MORE BUSINESS
WANT A SOUVENIR OF CONSOLIDATION

WANT A SOUVENIR OF CONSOLIDATION.
The new Board Of Aldermen convened yesterday
in the Aldermcn's Chamber ct the City Hall They
also almost overwhelmed with food OF
gifts, in which nearly all OF the sixty members
shared. The chamber. the furnishings Of which
rich and harmonious. Just before the meeting
opened presented lively scene. which was viewed
by many spectators from the gallery.
The clerk. Michael F. Blake, called the meeting
to order and his first duty read tho declaration
Of the Board OF Canvassers. giving the names 81
the members elected The rollcal which followed
showed three members absent Alderman Scobl
next nominated for President Of the Board Thomas
r. Wood. and Alderman Goodman nominated Col
lin II. Woodward. The former was declared elect
ed by ~ votes to II. and his election then
made unanimous. William H. Gledhll elected
vioe-president and Thomas Coakley serGeant-at-
arms. and the Board decided that IT would con-
duct its proceedings under the rules which gov
crned the Board Of Aldermen I'm the years 1926.
1896 and 1891 There were set aside for The use OF
Augustus W. Peters. President Of the Borough of
Manhattan. rooms TO- II and r. and the Board
then adjourned. to meet Tuesday. January Il.
at II O'clock when the various committees are to
be announced
Soon after the meeting had adjourned somebody
discovered that the Council had not been asked
whether It had any message to communicate to
the Board and messengers sent post haste
into the lobbies 10 bring the Aldermen back. After
all had taken their seats once moro committee
of three was appointed TO see the COuncilmen.
The committee reported mo business" but the
Board then proceeded to do business again on its
H E co3Tees Of the Boa9d IN regard to the see
tion of seats to the ex-Aldermen of New York
and Brooklyn and the eN-SupcrVisors Of Queens
and Richmond. IL also resolved that the
Mayor be requested to lave prepared n suitable
compilation descriptive OF the movement resulting
in the consolidation Of territory into the present
municipality, to be historical and statistical
encyclopedia Of all that pertains to the formation
and creation OF the city as Il now is. The work II
was resolved. should be Illustrated and should
private exercises which were held in honor OF the
official birth OF the enlarged city 1t should also
contain a reprint Of the newspaper and magazine
articles relating the greater city,
ing taken OF their tenor.
The Board then adjourned once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
CORNER CHAIRS,
Mahogany Finish, in Tapestry
$500.
IS West BIRD Street.
SUPPLIES NEEDED IN THE SPRING.
REPORTS BROUGHT By ANOTHER PARTY
RETURNING FROM THE KIONDIKE

RETURNING FROM THE KLONDIKE.
Seattle Wash Jar. 3.-Forty-hve Klondkers ar
rived here last night on the steamer Corona from
Dyea and Skaguay They brought no late news. as
all Of them left Dawson previous 10 November Is.
In reference the food situation they confirm the
STOKES OF last weeks arrivals that there will be no
famine this winter. although provisions are scarce.
1t will be necessary, they think, 10 send supplies
I'm the early spring, as the stock hand will be
pretty well exhausted by tho time the Yukon opens
for nav6aj zion. Among those coming from Dawson
DR. Van Zandt of Peoria, III, Allan II. JOY. u
Portland ore. and a. L. Murphy and James +.
Kelly. Of Helena. Mont
The returned Klondikers say that the weather on
the Yukon IL extremely cold. the mercury ranging
20 10 20 degrees below. The ice all along the liver
is piled w a. high a. fifteen feet and only The
best dog teams can get f. Many OUTFITS
which started down In boats were met along the
river frozen IN and they Will have 10 remain unth
the ice goes out \ party Of mounted police. WIN
sixteen horses and twenty tons OF provisions Wer'
met at Bennett Lake the way down to Bls
Salmon. where Major Walsh Is waiting Tor them
The Town Council Of Skaguay has adopted reso-
buttons protesting against the abolition NJ tne
SUPPORT OF Dyea The resolutions set forth that
the duty collected since the establishment OF 'he
port has amounted to 5000. and that the revenue
during the next twelve months will probably ex-
coed $50 900.
People are pouring into skaguay and Dyea on
every steamer. Hotels and lodging-nouses are
taxed their full capacity. II the influx continues
the present rate. accommodations VIII oe ou'
Of the question within two weeks.
The trails across the mountains are not IN goon
condition at present OWING 10 raw and warm
weather on the coast and deep SHOWS on me sum,
down on the Corona differ widely. Iney ranss
all the way from 10000 to $4,000. DR.. Van Zandi
have $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
NINE. sEMBRICH TO SAIL TODAY.

Nine MassSa Sembrich. who has finished all
her conce-l tns dgements In this country Will sail
for Eurc9e to-day the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse J. er Dst European engagement Is for
three appearances in opera in Berlin Afterward
she will sing IN opera six times In ST. Petersburg
four times In Moscow and four times in Warsaw
She will then go to Budapest and Vienna. and
afterward 10 Paris, where she has engagements
Nine Sembrich will return this country next
November will make d tour under the man
agement OF George Stewart. She IS under contract
for thirty concerts and festival appearances
for each of which she is 70 receive 81, 800 The
tour will begin after her arrival here In NO
yember and will laft until spring. Nine. Sem
birch yesterday expressed herself as delighted with
her public reception and with the results OF her
tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

tive mothers. 1t mparts health strength vigor, and
elasticity TO the delicate and important organs that
bear the brunt of motherhood II prepares woman
for the time of trial and danger II strengthens and
invgorates and insures the perfect well. being and
absolute health Of both mother and child II does
away with the squeaniishness Of the interesting Pc
Rod II makes ample supply Of nourishucnt
for the little newcomer II transforms weak sickly,
nervous and respondent invalds into healthy, happy
wives and mothers. Thousands Of homes 70 which
babies once came 10 stay but for brief day and
then die, now bless this wonderful medicine for the
gift Of happy healthful babies.
The dealer who tries to persuade you to take some
other medicine than that you ask for insults your
intelligence.
The best doctors in City told me that unless
sptal aud had operation performed could
not live" writes Miss Brooe Galloway, Of Wilder John
Co, had liberation and weakness and each
month would get down in bed and suffer severely for
twenty four hours bottles OF your Favorte Prescrp
ton cured me"
Vor coustpation--Ut. Pierce Pleasant PeletA.