davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Sch ut utrltibtn.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
0epraite beutide 9ebamms.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18

emmanuel 9ant puroe emf, ole er
in einem @aitbauie ipeiite, our6 Die
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ten: SD cIie bies AM liebIten nit
S6nupitabGt" an ieinen Na9bar met
ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Sour critcr &laijt Nrbeit

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
AT THE FREE LIBRARY.
New Books at the Free Library Added
November rs.

New Books at the Free Library Added
| November rs.
! Abbott, J. The Teacher; $40 AT.
About, T.. F. v. The King of the
Mountains; Ab757.
| Alarcon. P. A. de. lei Captain vene-
no; 1853 AL.
| Baker, I. O. Treatise on Masonry
| Construction. 9th ed; 500 B4.
| Ballantyne r. M. Deep Down; ] B214
| D.
The Hot Swamp; j B214 HIS.
Barr, r. Jennie Baxter. Journalist;
B2727
Basket, J. N. The Story of the Fish
es; j 597 B.
Bennett, E. Fl. The Four Gospels for
a Lawyers Standpoint; 22o1 b.
Birdsall, w. W., ed. Photographic
and Word Pictures of the World; 91Os
b.
Box, E. w. Successward; ITO BIS.
Brooks, E, s. In Blue and White; ]
BIO In
Browning, r. The Boys Browning;
821Ss B.
Carlyle, r Representative Poems of
Robert Burns; with Essay on Burns;
S2137 j.
Carroll, S. W., and Jerome, Fl. L.
Boys and Girls of the Philippines and
Around the World; 800 G.
Clemens W. M. Life OF Admiral
George Dewey; B Dell D.
Cooke, M. w. The Human Mystery
in Hamlet; S2233 ks.
Curteis, A. M History of the Roman
Empire; 937O9 c.
Dow, A. M, Composition; 741*D3.
Finck, H. 7, Primitive Love and
Love-Stories; 1872 T.
Fisher, M. General Survey of Amer
lean Literature; B109 f.
Fleming, w. H. How to Study
Shakespeare; S22SS RIB.
Fowler, w. w. The Roman Festivals
of. the Period of the Republic; 1887 f. e,
Gardiner, s. r. The Stuart period; j
942 L. " 6.
The Tudor Period; j 942 l., V. 5.
Geikie, A. Elementary Lessons in
Physical Geography; SOL Go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
WILLING FORD,

Thanksgiving day as in years past
here was a quiet one with the usual
number of pleasant family reunions.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired and great improvement over a
year ago. There was but one athletic
contest on the list of the days sports.
The football game between the High
school team and picked eleven in the
morning of the old association grounds
drew out quite a crowd and proved a
close and exciting contest, resulting in
a victory for the picked team by score
of 6 to 5.
The woods were full of hunters and
the report of their guns could be heard
on all sides, but no great string of game
birds We're displayed last evening AS
the game law goes on to-day yesterday
was the last for the sportsmen to legal
ly enjoy
There were many poor families in
town who enjoyed good THANKSGIVING
dinner as the result of the enterprise
and generosity shown by the pupils and
teachers at the public schools, who each
brought In on Wednesday different ar
ticles of food which were made I'D into
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
i NEGRO FISHERMAN'S DIA-
MONDS

Il spent my vacation this year fishing
on the east Florida coast" said New
Orleans lawyer, land among other
places / visited was a primitive little
settlement north of Cedar Keys. One
Of the characters of the place In big
mulatto known as Diamond BILL and
/ engaged him several times to take me
out in his lugger. I saw at once that he
had derived his sobriquet from the gau-
dy jewelry he wore, but when we were
out together on the boat I was surprised
to note that the gewgaws were all gen.
uine and worth a good deal of money.
when I questioned him on the sub
ject he sat down by me on the thwarts
and told me an interesting story. 1t
seems that some years ago he had
saved the life OLA child that fell over
board from pleasure yacht, and the
mother gave him a small diamond ring.
Later on a ST. Louis jeweler came to
the settlement to fish and told Bill that
the ring was worth seventy-five dollars.
The luggerman was astonished, and
proportionately Impressed with the adj
vantage of diamonds as representing
large sums in small compass. 1t in
stantly occurred to him that it would be
a good idea to invest his surplus cash in
that way and always. have 1t on his
person, secure from fire or thieves. The
jeweler agreed to act as buyer for him,
and since then he had gradually ac-
CURED his present collection, which
consists of three studs, four rings, a
large solitaire collar button and clus-
ter pin, worth altogether at least TWEEN
ty-fve hundred dollars.
"Bil is thrifty darkey, and between
fishing and tourists does well. but dia-
mond buying has become mania with
him. and he saves every cent he makes
for that purpose. / asked him If he
wasn't afraid Of being drowned with
all his treasures on him, which would
be unjust to his pretty mulatto wife.
Use thought bout that he said gloom
lily, but Liza's too good lookin ter
stay err wilder very long, an 7 don't
want no other Niger man struttin'
round with my sparks New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

civilization extends?" I suggested. e
Il do, for wild animals are decreasing
very rapidly, indeed Variety after
variety, that twenty years ago was
quite common, is now utterly gone, or
only few specimens are left. The true
mountain zebra, that not long since
could be found in large numbers, has
now vanished. Three South African
varieties of the zebra have disappeared
within the last quarter of a century.
From the wild animal hunters point OF
view South Africa is now quite spoiled.
Men have been so busy slaughtering
merely for the sake of slaughter that
the great beasts are becoming extinct.
Babies and breeding females are shot
down as Unfortunately as. bulls. Eng
lishmen are perhaps the worst offenders
in this matter, and In the English terri
tories the least provision is made for
protecting the animals. No one objects
to hunters shooting down all the bull
elephants they cam but what sport can
there be in their slaughtering the cows
and babies? This might be to some de-
gree stopped by regulation forbid
ding trading in small ivory tusks under
fifteen or twelve pounds in weight
las a specimen of how animals are
disappearing, take the Soudan. Before
Mahdism swept over it, it was one of
our best countries. Hippopotami, ele-
plants, the rhinoceros, were all OBJ
tanned there in abundance We trained
tribes for the chase. Since the land has
been reopened, a trader, formerly my
agent has gone there hoping to renew
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
THE ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page9
is well known resident Of Fair Ia-
ven
Either, the older daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig, attended the Edwards
street school, and Jessie, the younger
daughter, attended Miss Catln's while
her parents resided here.
The Craig family were riding on what
is known de the Buffalo Express on the
Delaware, Jackawanna and Western
road. The train was three-quarters Of
an hour late and wes waiting at Van
Wicklas crossing just west of the Del
aware, Laclkawanna and Western
depot in Paterson, to give another train
about to cross the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western tracks, right Of
way. AS 1t stood there an aecommoda-
ton train from l,hillipsburgh, N. j., to
Jersey City crashed into the rear Of
the Buffalo express, almost denlolish-
ing the two rear cars of the express.
The engineer of the accommodation
train knowing that the regular time
for the Buffalo express was past, had
no thought of 1t and did not know that
1t waa waiting ahead Of him until he
saw its rear lights as he rounded
curve.
Besides the members of the Craig
family two other persons were killed,
Mrs. May Bert Roe wife of David Roe
of Ithaca N. Y, and Walter Jacob
Walbrock OF New York city, Cornell
student, who was going to the Penn
eylvania Cornell football game. Mrs.
Roe was accompanied by her husband,
who was severely injured. 1t was at
first thought that the two little girls
killed were daughters Of Mrs. Roe until
they We're identified as the Craig chill
dren. Thirty passengers were injured
and their names were given in yester-
day mornings Journal and Courier.
There is sharp curve in the road
at the point where the Buffalo express
halted. so that Engineer Riordan of the
Phillipsburg local, also east-bound,
could not see the stalled Buffalo ex-
press. Tearing along at thirty miles an
hour, the Phillipsburg accommodation
came around the curve.
General Superintendent Russell of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern road, in an official statement,
places the blame for the accident on
the train hands of the Phillipsburg ac-
CUIIIIlOQdLIUD lIdilI. IlG uGCldIGS lIdt
the MEN in charge of this train were
cognizant of the close proximity of the
Buffalo express, having twice caught
up to it on the road.
Notwithstanding this Knowledge
says the superintendent, "the Phillips
burg train seems to have entered Pater-
son at careless rate of speed. Under
the circumstances those in charge of the
Phillipsburg train seem to be wholly
culpable.
"All the crew of that train have been
suspended and the fullest investigation
will be made and the responsibility
placed"
Riordan, the engineer, declares that
he received no signal from the fagman
that there was danger ahead and that
no danger signal was set. The curve,
he said, prevented him from seeing the
train ahead and his first knowledge
that the Buffalo express had stopped
was when he was within one hundred
yards Of it. 1t was then too late to pre-
vent the collision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

ROCKVILLE 6, MANCHESTER II.
Rockville, Conn.,, Nov. 30-The polo
game between the Rockville and Man-
chester teams this afternoon resulted
in favor of the visitors, II to g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
A WATERLOO FOR COLUMBIA
Continued from First Page.)


Alexander was a stone wall in Cor
nel's line, but his colleagues We're not
equal to the task set by Pennsylvania
In the kicking line, Pennsylvania had
little the better of 1T. Both teams
suffered equally from fumbles, of
which there We're not many. Fully IT,
900 persons saw the contest. The day
was beautiful one, but trif1e warm
for the players. A large contingent of
Cornell rooters made a great deal Of
noise. Pennsylvania made two touch
downs in the first half The first score
was made six minutes after the kick
off, Potter breaking through Cornelrs
line and running thirty-five yards for
the touchdown. The second touchdown
was made by straight line punging
from Pennsylvania 30-yard line. Hare
missed the goal The Quakers scored
eighteen points in the second half on
three touohdowns and three goals Two
Of them were made by pegging away
at Cornell's line, and the third was
made principally through Potter run
ming back sixty yards on Starbuca's
Kickoff. The lineup:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
100000. $1,000,000
The Union Trust COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN.


CHARTERED by the State Of Conpectj.
cut with authority to act as Executor, Adj.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
is a legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts az
Individuals, and administers trusts of ali
kinds Empowered to act as registrar 81
stocks, bonds, or other evidences Of indebt.
edness manage sinking funds, and do ali
Companies.
1t also does a general Banking business.
collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re-
ceives deposits. The principal OF each Trust
is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Com
pany.
This Company is by law regularly exam.
ined by the Bank Examiner of the State Of
Connecticut.
HENRY Z. HQTCHKIss, President.
EUGENE>S BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

boxes and sent to the families about
the borough, where they would do the
most good and many poor children
Toasted who would otherwise perhaps
have felt the pangs of hunger.
Two New Haven wheelmen on tam
tenn en- route for Waterbury, by way of
Wallingford, met with an accident on
the bridge near the North Haven line
yesterday afternoon. The axle of the
front wheel broke and the journey by
wheel ended suddenly. The cyclists es-
capped injury but were Obliged to con-
tinue their journey to Wallingford on
foot and came by rail-
Germans Alabama Troubadours"
are booked for the opera house this
evening.
Professor Maguire's trained horses
will appear in the town hall this after
noon and evening.
A year ago yesterday there were near
ly three feet of snow on the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
At Richmond, Va.-University of Vir
gina 10, Lehigh 0.

New York, Nov. 3O.--An exciting foot
ball game between the team of the
senior class of Yale university and the
Mount Vernon football team, played at
Mount Vernon to-day, resulted in vic
tory for the local team by a score of
to 0. The game was closely contested,
the Yale team having the advantage in
weight. A large crowd witnessed the
contest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
CHICAGO II, BROWN 6.
Eastern Men Put Up "a Gamebut Losin &
Fight In the West

| Chicago, Nov. 30.--The University CT
| Chicago finished her triumphant eeries
to-day by defeating Brown by a score
of II to g. Only twice in the game did
| Brown menace the Maroon goal, and
each time Chicago braced with fne
spirit and saved her goal from the
rushes Of the Rhode Islanders From
center to end Chicago outpointed Brown
and gave an exhibition of consistent
| defense which she has seldom surpass-
ed. AT no time was Brown able to
score through the line while Chicago
found large holes at will and sent her
fast backs around the visitors ends for
spectacular runs. Back of the line
Richardson proved a jewel for Brown,
and made the only score for the visi-
tors. In the return of punts both kick
ing and running, he showed himself to
be one of the cleverest backs in the
country. Hapgood also played a brill
liant game for Brown and almost scor-
ed single handed before Chicago rallied
with her back to the goal posts. With
defeat staring her in the face Brown
made a grand rally in the second half
and seemd to gain strength as the half
proceeded. When darkness interviewed
she had scored and was charging into
Chicago's line with fierce low rushes
that showed her spirit was not broken.
Without Captain Kennedy, Chicago's
defense was still faultless and her Of
Tense lacked little of its accustomed
force. The day was ideal and 10000
people crowded the. big stands and sang
to the music Of the band. The line-up:
CHICAGO. ,as Position. BROWN.
Sheldon :. =. Left End. - -. Bartlett
Fell. ...... Left Tackle HapgOod
Flanagan. y. !. Left Guard >. Whittemore
Speed. -. 4; Center. A. Chesbro
Ahlswede :. Right Guard. !. Melenday
Webb. :. -. Right Tackle. -. Sheehan
Cascels :. Right End. .......l. Slocum
Henry !. ~. Quarterback. :. Pratt
Eldridge. ~. Left Half Back. .Washburn
IleuIy
Hamil Right Half Back :. Richardson
Stacker. =. -. Full Back ~. 49,. Bates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

college football team defeated Holy
Cross to-day by a score of II to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

We buy and sell on commission Ill secur-
tiles dealt In on the New York Stock Ex.
change Also Grain. Provisions and Cotton.
Connected by private wire with New
York, Chicago. Baltimore and Richmond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
OTHER GAMES.

Boston, Nov. 3O.-On soggy gridron
at the south end grounds the Boston
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
WISCONSIN, ~, MICHIGAN 3.
Captain O'Den's Great Painting a Facto
TN the CANT.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Before probably
the largest crowd that ever gathered
to witness football game in the west,
the University of Wisconsin eleven de-
feated the University of Michigan elev-
en- to-day by a score of II to 5. The
right leg of Pat O'Dea, the Wisconsin
captain and full back, was big fac
tor in the score, as he was responsible
for ten of the points scored by the
Badgers. Once he lifted the ball clearly
between the poles from the 35ryard line
and once his punt went so far that
Michigan misjudged it and fumbling,
gave Hyman a chance to fall on the
pigskin behind Michigan's goal posts,
which he did. The second touchdown
by Wisconsin was made on clean hard
football in the second half, the light
but active linemen from Wisconsin
opening holes in the Michigan forwards
through which Peele, Larson, Curtis,
and Blair plunged for big gains. The
defensive work of the Wisconsin eleven
was remarkable. O'Dea was ruled out
for smuggling in the play that resulted
in a touchdown by Hyman and Driver,
who took his place, was inferior to
Michigan's kickers though he did splen-
did work in plunging through the line.
The way the Badger backs tore through
surprised even enthusiastic rooters
During most of the game Michigan
was on the defensive. Wisconsin's
weak point was at left end. Michigans
only touchdown was made by Mclean
in the second half after a run of 49,
yards. The lineup:
T,nsffinn MICuIC AN
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09

| loaded, bayonets fixed, eyes alert and every nerve at breaking tension. They all agree that this sentry duty is the most trying thing they ever encOun- tered in all their lives, and this is q feeling that will be understood by everybody. The one who can unfinch- ingly walk beat when he knows that ill every dark place of eonlcealment, behind every tree or shrub there may turk murderer, will never waver be- fore a daylight line of fire, and when one of the Kansas boys comes in from the performance of such duty he may rest assured that he has been tried and not found wanting.
 Last night says Harry Selig of the Lawrence company, "a South Da- kota boy was attacked by two natives from behind In approaching they de- clared they were amigos (friends), and he allowed them to pass. Fortu- nately he happened to look over his shoulder in time to see a knife de- scending; he made a jump and only received a small cut instead of stab that was intended to kill him. He im- mediately got his gun into position and just as enc of the natives was making ancthe1 plunge he shot one of the fel- lows through the neck, killing him in
 
 down with the butt of his gun.
 Between 3 and 5 o'clock this morn ing, ag I was walking my beat in front of the custom house on the river front, I happened to wheel around jast in time to catch a fellow sneaking up on me-these people go barefooted and you cannot hear them when they walk Il made him halt and pull his hand out of his shirt to his waist, which dis closed a knife. I marched him to the guard house at the point of the bayo- net; when searched at the guard house an ugly looking knife, eight inches long. was found on his person. He told the interpreter this morning that he had intended to kill me and get my gun with which to join the insurrec- tos. It made me almost sick when I realized how near Fhad come to cross ! ing the great divide ''-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
MAKING RAILROAD SYSTEMS.

The Chicago & Alton railGoad is to go
 the way of all the others. It is to be bought by a syndicate and consolidated
 with other lines into a system that probably will extend across the conti-
 nent The Chicago & Alton has been tic one conspicuous railroad company
 that has held out from the general consolidation movement which, in re-
 cenS years, has been rapidly making a few vast systems out of the 8O,000 miles of railroads in the United States.
 The experience Of this company has
 proven that a small line, no matter aged, cannot compete with the big sys- tens. While all the great railroads of the country have been making steady gains in earnings the AltOn'S record for the past year was the poorest in twenty years. Only a few years ago the Chicago & Alton railroad was locked upon as one of the most con servatiyely managed roads of the c0un- try, and it's securities were among the very best. Many people thought it's officials were puI suing a wise course in steadfastly refusing to be drawn in to the craze for consultations ard OK tensions. But results have proven that the policy was not Q paying one; that th3 railroad managers who reach ed out for new lines. who formed con- sOlidalions and aimed to carry freight and passengers the utmost distance over their own lines were the wise men. The experience of the Chicago & Alton road will intensity the desire for ccnsoiidat tions The creation of vaster and vaster railroad systems will ap- parently go on until the huge systems of today will themselves consolidate, and the great companies which now operate thousands of miles will seem small in comparison with those of the near future.
 There is no doubt but that the pub lie has been benefited by these com binations Better service has been given in many ways. The speed of trains has been increased. The con- Eections on long journeys have been improved. Through trains | between cities thousands of miles apart 1