davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

.,o co,d other men of rs who rose 70 De gem
oral officers we're Schurz Steinwehr' Sch'''n'''-
rcerig Rlincker, elisa, Stah, HecKer anu
number OF others.
GENERAL sIGEL'S VIEWS
l.ororaI sigeI said Of the revolution; II couiu
boyo bccn avoided If Frederick Wllhcm ~ nav
ebovvn himself to be man OF spirit OF S'' 49,
p,, ,bor,o was neither 'Geist nor Kraft anu
tho national spirit tried to help itseIl. pc'o''
with Rebel that the battles OF lS'V womb nav
hesn unnecessary if the revolution OF - ""'
hoon successful because even thch' MY '
ago 4 united Germany was the dream IL every
patriotic German -.
rr,o Nc,v-York man of 'iS whose career at
,roc.od the most attention during the uouO'e"
ti,pes was Carl SchurA He was only nineteen
wars old when the March revolution TOOK pace
lint he was then, and remained atter"aru d
consnIcuous figure and some Of his EXPLOITS J."
tho davs Of the German internal strife are IKE
chapters from a book Of the warrior boiu
style.
At Bonn he heard the lectures ana became '"c
friend of Johann Gottfried klnkeh WHO "a'
then professor Of the history OF ART anu ""o
had becn q theologian and a lecturer on Church
history The professor as well as the S'u'ei'
became deeply involved in the revolutionary
newspaper. The professor was arrested tired
for high treason, and sentenced to twenty years
Imprlsonnent at Spandau. After that Schurz
cndeavored to start instruction at Bonn
and then fled to the Palatinate. Then he en-
tered the revolutionary army with the rank or
adjutant and took part In the defence Oh
Rastadt When the fortress surrendered ne
MANAGED to escape to Switzerland, but he re-
turned in 1870 and despite the fact that he was
known there went to Berlin, where he renamed
FOR several months plotting to deliver his friend
Kinkel from prison. The plot was successful,
and the young enthusiast carried kinkel away
from Spandau and was well under way for Eng
land before the fact became known TO the au-
thorities He came to the United States in 49,.
DIR. Jacobs EXPERIENCES.
Another citizen of NewYork who had good
reason to take deep interest in the meeting
on Thursday evening was DR.. Abraham jacob
He also was only boy OF eighteen when the
March revolution broke out. But he mad asso-
ciated with men who were much older and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

sity sports, oxford and Cambridge "a .' and
was oxford and Cambridge Gladiator s,.saset
"Swete's story Of the Septudsni "Hs very
Story OF the Piptuagint' the last W" s,h a
likely arising from some one writing WIZ 20 .
curly capital IS" and not looping his sn s.,an,e
Miracles OF Modern Spritualsh =, Mr.
Marbles OF Modern Speculation. ana " the
Parker. what did they DO r So -, l. a, the
Mighty" or sinks Of the Mighty bV! 20, "soy
by Walsham How was, not uunA'ulN"''
Hero OF WalthamstOw" ia, uhose
The last example shall come rom l.'1 1 uh,ch
words we are ali supposed e. know alu ,"rasd
we don't "Shakespeares Othello' vas ''''
into "Shakespeare's The Felon-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
PRECOCIOUS BOSTON BABIES.
rhe Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
The baby show is great arks for the mothers.
particularly as every baby will take a first
prize. 1t is painful TO admit il, but this infant
crowd is generally given to drink, and II makes
no bones Of ordering another bottle whenever
the thirst comes on. Not one Of those kids has
joined temperance society yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The Social Literary Society held spec'a
meeting on Thursday evening and listened u
addresses reminiscent OF the revolution IN Ger
many In 1913 and heard again the stories CON
nected with those days. The meeting was
planned as the fftieth anniversary or the re'o-
lutionary outbreak, but as the revolution III
Vienna took place on March Is and that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MEN OF '48 IN NEW YORk.
SEMI CENTENNIAL OF THE REVOLOIloN
IN GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.

AN INFORMAL CELEBRATION BY SOME OF THE
sURvIvoRs-A GROUP OF MEN WHO
HAVE BECOME EMINENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
NEWCOMERS SIDE OF 1T.
Accused in the Drost Case Tells His
Story.


Story.
The submission of evidence in the
Drost-Newcomb criminal proceeding
in the Scott county district court was
completed at 1880 today. A number
of witnesses from Davenport and
Rock Island. including G. E. Bailey
and Richard Carnes, of this city. were
examined in connection with a view
to impeaching Drost, and also Messrs.
Looney & Kelley, the attorneys.
Nick Newcomb. the accused, was on
the stand yesterday afternoon. He
stated that Drost called at his place
with a package wrapped in an old
shirt, told him it contained st, 1000,
and asked to leave it. Witness put it
in a safe and later Drost re-
turned and the two went to
several banks in Davenport
in search of bills of larger denomina-
tions in exchange for the money, but
were unable to secure them, and
Drost asked to be permitted to leave
the packages in Newcomb's keeping.
The latter was anxious to put it in
the safe, but Drost suggested that the
room was the better place and there
it was kept, witness locking the door
and putting the key in his pocket with
others. Later he came to Rock Island
and met his brother, who told him
that another brother had been bitten
by mad dog in Chicago. Without
returning to Davenport, he sent his
keys over to his bartender and took
train for Chicago. On his return he
was arrested. He saw nothing of the
package. he swore, after putting it in
the room.
Attorney Chamberlin, in outlining
the case of the defense told the jury
that Drost was paid the money as a
reward for marrying Mrs. McDer-
mott and settling her claim against
Schnell, and that Looney & Kelly
were but go-betweens. The defense
claims that Drost was afterward to
have divided the money with Looney
& Kelly, and that in order to keep the
whole roll he worked up the story of
his loss, making Newcomb the scape-
UOat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Edward Little, of Presumption, has
returned from Nebraska.
Mrs. George Dean, of South Lyon,
Mich, left for home today after a
visit with her son, j. S. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Taylor left for
Omaha this morning to visit relatives
and see the exposition.
+. w. Mckee. formerly yardmaster
for the c., r. l. & p. here, but who is
now residing in Chicago, where he is
now connected with the Illinois Cen
trail, is in the city, as witness in the
case of Downey vs.: the Rock Island
road.
A company of friends perpetrated
a happy surprise on Police Sergt.
and Mrs. NJ. +. Archer at their home,
2113 Third avenue, last night, in re-
membrance of their fifth wedding
anniversary. They came with welk
filed baskets, taking the couple COM
pletely unawares, and also brought
along a handsome rocking chair and
other nice presents, which were ac-
cepted with due acknowledges t
from the genial Mat and his estima-
BILE wife. Several hours were whiled
away in a most pleasant manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
TRIAL OF A RAILROAD SUIT.
Five Thousand Asked for the Death of
Thomas HIIIing at Shemsld.


Thomas HnIing at Shemsld.
A jury was empanelled this morn
ing to try the suit for $1,000 dam
ages begun against the Rock Island
railroad company by p. f. Downy, as
administrator of the estate of Thomas
Killing. who was killed by an engine
at Sheffield in January, 1897. Killing
was a Waterman for the company in
Sheffield at that time, and one night
while crossing the tracks near the
depot was struck by a locomotive and
killed. w T. Rankin. of Chicago,
general attorney for the road. is here
to assist Col. Henry Curtis in the de-
Tense. The plaintiff is represented by
Looney & Kelly and j. L. Kenworthy.
Truth wears we'll People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for regu-
lating the bowels, curing constipation
and sick headache They don't grippe
L. II. Thomas, A. j. Riess and NJ. F.
Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06

Licensed to Wed.
Swan II. FOrsberg ....-...... Moline
Miss Nellie E Resenquist- .............. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
Obituary.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Horton and
other mOurners left over the Rock
Island this morning with the remains
of Mrs. Horizons mother. Mrs. Ma
honey, for burial at Muscstine.
Mrs. Anna Coles (colored) died yes
terday at her home, 723 Sixth avenue,
aged 20 years. Two children survive,
Mrs. John Williams and Charles Coles.
The funeral occurs at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Lee Edward Wanglin, 10-moRths-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wanglin, of Bowling township, died at
p. m. yesterday after short illness
from cholera infantum. Funeral
services were held at the home this
afternoon. Interment was made in
Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
AmuSemeuts.

Primrose & Dockstader's fine min
strel organization is the attraction to
morrow night at the Burtis opera
house. The company has a number
of fine artists and many new special
ties are introduced.
Alone in Greater New York" is to
be presented at Harper's theatre next
Sunday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06

A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery. diarrhea, seasickness,
nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts
promptly. For sale by Marshall IS
Fisher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
In the Police Court.

James Duffy, hobo, was given 10
days in the county Jail for vagrancy.
Frank Fulsinger was given a hear
ing on charge of assault and battery
preferred by j. w. Crandall, and was
fined SO and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
Laboring Mans Views.

A man prominent in labor circles
who pays his bills, dollar for dollar,
and believes that such is the only
policy to be pursued by all working
men, said last night: The garnishee
law of the last legislature, which per-
mits creditor to seize all of a man 5
earnings over So per week, has proven
a greater hardship to the working
men than any law that has been en-
acted in recent years, because it gives
the creditor practically control of the
mans earnings and resources. |
know of cases where men, honestly
disposed, but overtaken by misfor-
tune, over which they have had no
control, were gradually regain
ing their feet when they were
simply crushed by the operation
of this law to which PAYNE gave his
support, driven out of their positions
by it and finally gave up in despair.and
left the community, the effect proving
as much of a disaster, as it turned
out, to the creditors as TO the
debtors. Workingmen do not uphold
dead beats, but there should be no
laws that will grind down those to
whom credit is in the first place held
out, because there are dead beats in
all classes of business. An honest
man may get into debt, but he will in
the majority of cases work his way
out if given time. The present gar
nishes law is not the friend of any
honest man."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
Pittsburg Excursion.

For the accommodation of Sir
Knights and their ladies and friends
going to the Trennial conclave at
Pittsburg. the Rock Island route will
attach a special coach to through ex-
press train leaving Rock Island at 8 a.
m. Sunday Oct. 9Th. and will also
run special dining car on
this train serving an elegant
table 6e hote lunch for so
cents. Tickets via this line at lowest
rates. choice of eight through trains
daily Chicago to Rock Island until
Oct. 81 for return journey. For full
information call at c., r. /. & p. tick
ct office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
PAYNE SCARED AGAIN.
yuma Sister and Senatorial Aspir-
ant Has Another Attack
of Palpitation.
SEES HIS OWN BAD BREAKS

Laboring Men Generally Up in Arms
Against Him Owing to His Attitude
on the Garnishee Law Once Where
He Did Not Consult All His Con-
stItuents.
Sister Bill Payne has been brought
out of the wilds of Yuma by another
attack of palpitation. He was in
town several days this week, trotting
about with sack of pop corn in his
hand and wearing the painful express
sion that only the Yuma would-be'
statesman is capable of assuming
when he is thoroughly "skeered. >
For PAYNE is alarmed for sure. And
well he may be, for in the cities of
Rock Island and Moline the working
men generally have just begun to
realize that among those at SPRING
field who supported the present
garnishee law of the state, which
for q year now has been work
ing such great hardships to
many of them, Payne was the
most conspicuous, and they are
contemplating the fact, too, that
while Payne, is a man who scarcely
turns around in Springfield without
coming home to consult his constit-
uents, he was careful not to inter-
view those largely to be affected by
the law which was adopted by the
last legislature. The laboring men
are not Directing to any statutory
that provides for and in
sures the payment of honest debts,
but they claim the present law which
Payne so cheerfully supported makes
the debtor the slave of the creditor
and precludes the possibility of an
honest attempt to reduce unavoidable
rather than to encour-
age the carrying out of the part of
good faith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-06
Munyon's Headache and Indi-
qeStiOn Cure

is the only remedy on the market
that viii cure every form of Headache
in to 10 minutes, correct indiges-
ton, stimulate the nerves and build
up the system. 1t should be in every
home and every travellers gripsack.
At all druggists. % cures, CSC
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
state Of North Dakota and two qualities

state Of North Dakota and two qualities
electors who shall be appointed by the
governor, to remit fines and forfeitured,
to grant reprieves, combinations and
pardons after conviction for all ofenses
except treason and cases Of impeach-
ment; but the legislative assembly may
by law regulate the manner in which
the remission of fines, pardons, commu-
~tations and reprieves may be applied for.
Upon conviction for treason the gov
ernor shall have power to suspend the
execution of sentence untilthe case shall
be reported to the legislative assembly
at its next regular session. when the leg
islative assembly shall either pardon or
commute the sentence, direct the execu-
ton of the sentence or grant further re-
prieve.
The governor shall communicate to
the legislative assembly at each regular
session. each case of remission or fine,
reprieve, communication or pardon granted
by the board of pardon, stating the name
Of the convict, the crime for which he is
convicted, the sentence and it's date and
tho date of the remission, Communication,
pardon or reprieve, with their reasons
for granting the same"
The aforesaid proposed amendment
will be submitted to the next Legislative
assembly.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of August, 1898.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitutlon Of the State of North

Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of North
Dakota.
The Fifth legislative assembly of the
state of North Dakota proposed the fol-
lowing amendment to the constitution
Of the state by a
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the house of represen-
Z tatives the senate concurring:
Section I. That the following pro-
posed amendment of section 179 of the
constitution of the state of North Dakota
relating to the assessment of railroads,
express companies, freight line COM
'panies, car equipment companies, sleep
ing car companies, dining car companies,
telegraph companies and telephone COM
panies, be referred to the legislative
assembly to be chosen at the next gen.
eral election in said state, to be by said
last mentioned legislative assembly sub
mitted to the people of said state for
adoption or rejection in accordance with
the provisions of section 202 of the con-
stitution Of the state of North Dakota.
: Section 2. That section 179 of the
constitution of the state of North Da-
kota be amended to read as follows: No
179, all property, except as hereinafter
in this section provided, shall be assessed
in the county, city. township, town, vii
iage or district in which it is situated, in
the manner prescribed by law. The
franchise, roadway, roadbed, rails and
rolling stock of all railroads and the
franchise and all other property of all
express companies, freight line com
panies, a equipment companies, sleep
ing car companies, dining car companies,
telegraph or telephone companies or cor,
p%orations operated in this state M useo
directly OF indirectly in the carrying OF
persons, property or messages, snail oe
assessed by the state board OF eaualiza-
ton at their actual value and such
assessed valuation shall be apEortioned
to the counties. cities, towns. villages,
townships and districts in which such
railroad companies, express companies,
sleeping car companies, dining car COM
panies, telegraph and telephone compa-
MES, are located or through which they
are operated as a basis for the taxation
of such property, in proportion to the
number of miles Of such property within
such counties, cities, towns, villages,
townships and districts or over which
any part of such property is used or
operated within such counties, towns,
villages, townships and districts. But
should any railroad allow any portion of
its roadway to be used for any purpose
other than the operation of a railroad
thereon, such portion of its roadway,
while SO used, shall be assessed in the
manner provided for the assessment of
other real property.
The aforesaid proposed amendment
will be submitted to the next legislative
assembly.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of August, 1898.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of North

- AOFoSS~
stitution of the State of North
Dakota.
The Fifth legislative assembly of the
state of North Dakota proposed the fol-
lowing amendment to the constitution
of the state by a
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Resolved by the senate of the state OF
North Dakota, the house of represen-
tatives concurring:
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The following proposition to amend
the constitution of the state of North
Dakota is hereby submitted to the Sixth
session of the legislative assembly of the
state of North Dakota to be by it SUBJ
mitted to the qualified electors of the
state for approval or rejection in case the
congress of the United States amend the
Enabling Act to like effect, namely:
Section 15S of the constitution of the
state Of North Dakota is hereby amended
to read as follows:
mo lands shall be sold for less than
the appraised value and in no case for
less than five dollars per acre. The pur-
chaser shall pay at least one-tifth of the
price in cash and the remaining four
fifths as follows: One-tifth in five years,
one-fifth in ten years, one-fifth in fifteen
years and one-fifth in twenty years with
interest ut the rate of not less than six
per centum payable annually in advance.
All sales shall he held at the county seat
of the county in which the land to be
sold is situated and shall be at public
auction and to the highest bidder after
sixty days advertisement Of the same in
a newspaper Of general circulation in the
vicinity of tho lands to be sold, and one
at the seat of government. Such lands
us shall not have been specially sub
divided shall be offered in tracts Of one
quarter section, and those so sub.divided
in the smallest subdivisions. All lands
designated for sale and not sold within
two years after appraisal shall he reap
praised before they are sold. No grant
or patent for any such lands shall! be is
sued until payment is made for the
aame. Provided, that the lands con-
tracted to be sold by the state shall be
subject to taxation from the date of
such contract. In case the taxes assessed
against any of said lands for any ear
remain unpaid until the first Monday in
October of the following year, then and
%thereupon the contract Of sale for such
lands shall become null and void"
Approved, March 10, 1897.
The aforesaid proposed amendment
will he submitted to the next legislativ'
assembly.
Dated at Bismarck, n. d., this l5tl
day of August, 1893.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State Of North

Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State Of North
Dakota.
The Fifth legislative assembly of the
state OF North Dakota proposed the fol-
lowing amendment to the constitution
of the state by a
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
b. it resolved by the house of present
assiyes of the state of North Dakota,
the senate concurring..
That the following amendment to the
constitution. of tn: state of North Da-
kota be adopted. by the Fifth legislative
: assembly Of the state of North Dakota,
and submitted for approval to the Sixth.
legislative assembly, t6-wit:
AMENDMENT.
Section seventy-six (76)of article three
{3)Sof the constitution of the state Of
North Dakota, is amended SO as to read
n follows:
sThe governor shall have power in
conjunction with the board Of pardon, Of
which the governor shall be ex-oficio a
member, and the other members of
which shall consist OF the attorney gem
eral Of the state of North Dakota, the
fhief Justice of the supreme court of the
Z, E.H.I. ELtEl.nHth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-09

Is the baby too thin?
Does he increase too Slow
ly In weight?
Are you in constant fear
he will be i'll?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to
resist disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is lust
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
do to their milk.
SOC. and @1.oo, all druggists.
oooll BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-09
NO

In another column is published an
interview with Ex-Governor Colcord
by a Washington paper. Mr.. Col
cord admits frankly that the people
are against the gold propaganda OF
his party and predicts that the Demo-
cratic party in 1900 will advocate
Tree coinage, but shrewdly omit the
10 to phase Of the question:"
The advocates of free COINAGE will
DO nothing of the kind. There can
be no honorable Abandonment of the
ratio OF 10 to | as laid down in the
chicago platform. A retreat from
this one cardinal principle of the BIZ
metallic creed would cause every
TREND of silver to regard the fight
with distrust.
The enemy is already beaten il,
1900 and the suggestion of leavjro
the ratio out Of the platform is a sig.
nal of distress.
Silver men cannot forget the brutal
tactics Of the Hanna soldiery in 1906
and the way the vultures of Wall
Street gorged IN the spoils of victory
The flag we fought under then must
be planted on the citidels of the
enemy when the final victory crowns
the conquest.