davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

@ntpurf beg &iinflers piebcreeben, ite6t
bort ni9t auf Ieinem gIdBe, nein, er fdreiz
tet unter feinen lisben 8erlinern einGer, err
bobenen 6uuptes, ipie Elm R0nig, uno bod
ni3t tpie elmer, Der fremb Iein piG. Sie=
mering bat bieIem @ert 8epe9un5 unb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

@peer aas9eriiitet unb Wa9e balteno, i'm
etpaigen Seinben, fe rui9 erlpd6enb, inn
Sample entgegen3utreten. 9a3 mpnumen=
tai geDa9te @erf tptrb cine pabrbafte
3ierbe iener norbif9en @egeno bilben rnb
alien, bic ben &aifer Wil6elm>&anal paIs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

Sn Solbaten Prtoatbrteen
Der Il mge9enb MantIa,
bic in bic amsrifani16e 8refie ~gelunsen,
tpirb gang ndio BON Der P1inoerung
pbi1ippintf4er SrtI9aten be-
ri9tet. Der @olbat SUB @iaiams in benz
6ei Manila befinbri9en Sotpaer SretpiGiz
senz&egiment bat an einen 8ruoer in Soma
einen Oerartigen 8rief gei4rieben, Der Sann
in etrem Sotpaer enelii4en 8latte = Obne
Org! = oerDffentli9t tpur0e. 9arin beiBt
es:
n@tr tparen ungefG6r fieben MeiGen i'm
@anoe mari9irt unb fonoen un1er Na4tz
quarter in einem fleinen 0orfe BON 8ar1z
busbduIern. Die entflobenen 8elpOhler
hatten an ibr @igentbum ouriidgeiatIen.
Il n ERE So[bdten ma9ten fur5en
Pro3eB bamtt; fte pliinberten iebeS SauS
unb Fan5en aIes M0gli9e, BON einem Poar
9olaI9ube big gum &labter. lno ite
MIles NIT pber 3er>
Il Drten es. Sd babe ni9ts BON 8toeuz
tung erpi1Gt. Ste anberen %Gompagnien
paren uns 5ubor getommen. 0a fprt4t
man babon, bab bic @tnge6orener bic
StGbte pIiinbern; ib CLAUDE, fte tOnnen in
bieIer 8e5iebung benz 50. acknowledgements
ni9t bas Wafer rei6en."
Sin Solbat aus bem-6 BEL Manild befinbz
lt9en 5rsttptQigen 3egtment bonn Gtauts
Maf6ingtOn I4rei6t iogar, buB oas Ge9i>
ment i'm 8erlulfe bes Selb5u9es 9rn:
BON 9dufern nteberge=
unO pettere 6unoerte
geplInbert babe. 8on ben aabireiben
beutf4edmerifaniI9en Splbaten Bel Manila
bat nnieres 8tfens teiner ii9 10 ro6sr
S1aten geri6mt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

SIM Monat Mdr3 hatte uniere 6 n :
+ r einen @ertb bon $72,793,20o, gegen
$61, 562,183 i'm $. 1893 unb IA
i'm S. 1897; Die ausfubr einen Wert6
bon $104,463,9 1853, 5egen $112,G 20,9 46 inn
S. 1898, unb $87,282,247 i'm S. 1897, 70
OuB uGiO Der lleberi4ub Der 4usfu6r iib:r bic
@tnfubr ith i'm Mdr5 .. :. anf nur $751;
670,769 telt, gegen $51,088,313 i'm borigen
MGr5. Sir Die neun 0tonate bes 5inan5z
iu6res Big @nOe Mdr5 itelIt ii6 Der lleberz
f9uB auf $947, 1894 I'M Sob betrl!g
Der 1teberI6uB Der @infl19t fiber bic @usz
fu6r $2,O77,7 3O, an 5il6er Der lteberI9uB
Der Nusfubr iiber bic ginFtbs $2,16O,748.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

Der erite griinblide 8sriu9 nit rem
Marconi'i 9en Spftem Der frahtfo'en Selez
graphic lit Sumftag unter Der 2eituns bes
Sberit Sames NGen unb be5 0berit Neprge
.. Squire oom Signulcorp5, gentatJt iuprz
ben. Gs mar gu benz 3pet cine Serbinz
h,1ng 5pii9en ben @ebdu0en bes @taatsz,
&riegsz unb Slottenbepartemenis 6ergeTteGt
nprben unb bic Gntfernung, Die Ser elefz
trii9e @trOm 5uriid8uIegen Gatte, 6etrug
ettpas me6r als cine U1eile. O6erIt NGen
Iaate, buB Der @erfu9 our rDqi5en Suite
Senbeit ausgefallen lei unb oaB mod psitere
Ger1u9e angeftelt tperben Ipllen.
11ahridten ans Guam.
0as Slottenbepartement bat bpm Ibz
miral 0epep ~fOIgenbe 0speI4e erbaIten:
vMdnila, Is. Npril. Der Oampfsr
@beeling tit mad iebstdgiger Sabrt BON
Guam angetommen. gs berrI9t 8ube unb
.lGOrtieSuno anf Der 2. sette,l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24
N. G. JENSEN,
Boots and Shoes
Made to order or repair
ed. Shop in Burkills
Saddlery.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office HALEY, Idaho
Jan %, 1899
Notice is hereby given that Christen Fl.
Rasmussen Of Shoshone. Lincoln coun-
ty, Idaho, has fled notice of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No
SIG, for the NW4 sW14 Sec IL TT,
s Z IS L, B M, before A. 1. Mcmahon.
clerk OF the district court at shoshone.
Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
March 1859.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove the complete irrigation and re-
of said land:
Joseph w. Waldron. Shoshone Idaho
Alvin B. Roberts, Shoshone, Idaho
Joseph F. White, Shoshone, Idaho
John Curran, Hagerman, Idaho,
n. ]. Sharp, Register.
First pub Feb 8, last Mar lo)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

One OF our exchanges reports
that itreceived the following com
munication from one Of its pat
rons: Send me few copies Of
the paper which had the obit-
uary and verses about the death Of
my little child about two
months ago. You will publish the
enclosed clipping about my niece's
wedding. and | wish you would
mention it in your local columns, il
II don't cost anything, that ! am
going to have a public sale Send
me couple OF extra copies thus
week; but as my time is out, you
inay stop my paper. as times are
TOO hard to waste money ON q news
paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

a bran new racket. A Racket thai
makes racket Come aud yet onto the
racket: Curios. Novelties. stationery
and School supplies at doc Smiths
Racket, T" next door to Columbia hotel.
Gus keeter THE shoe dealer, has shoes
for ladies, shoes for girls, shoes for men,
shoes for boys, shoes for dudes, shoes
for iarmels, shoes for sheepherders, and
IN fact shoes and boots for everyone at
bottom prices.
Just Received--Line OF 'tripe IN
Shoes in all sizes. Nothing ON earth
TO compare with them. Call at the store
Of Geo. d. SAVERS 4 CO.. and examine
them.
Ladies facinators and fancy worsted
goods At Senter's'
lack Dayis, the murderer of Wilson
and Cummings, comes out With four
wall of mot guilty. He states
hat the only reason that John Sparks
stands by him is--because he's good
man. The pin feathers in Jacks angel
wings have evidently sproused.
In making flying switch Sunday.
'ngine Si1 ran Off an open switch and |
vas entirely derailed except the pony |
ruoks. The branch engine was steam
d up and pulled the derailed engine
N the track again. Quite delay was
aused by the mishap but no serious
amasc resulted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

We have received communica,
ton from Mr.. Henry Book, prom.
inent farmer OF Lincoln county, on
the question Of building grist mill,
but regret we cannot give his article
space in this issue OF the JOURNAL.
We hope to be able to produce his
article next week. Mr., Book favors
the scheme, admitting the grave
necessity OF mill, and suggests
other reforms, which ii provided for
would tend to advance the demands
Tor a mill. AS 4 public meeting will
be held by citizens OF Lincoln county
10 consider this important move.
We trust Mr.. Book will attend such
meeting, and lend his voice in the
matter, favorable TO the early ad-
yanccment Of the scheme.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

| The pressure on western senators
and representatives to secure the
discharge Of soldiers now at Manila
has not bated since the instruction
OF the Filipplnos broke out.
Even since the signing Of the pro.
tocol letters have been coming into
Washington from soldiers and their
relatives and friends asking for in
diyidual discharge. Senator Shoup
Of idaho has been especially busy
IN the war department trying TO SO.
cure the discharge OF idaho volun-
teer, particularly those members
who owing to sickness or i'm portant
business wish TO come home, and
those underage who desire to return
to complete their education; but
owing to the urgent necessity of re-
tanning the troops in the Phillip
pines untll the arrival OF the regu-
lars. and the fact that even ii dis
charged the men could not return
until the arrival OF the transports
1t Manila, the department has stead |
ly declined to grant any discharges. |
No senator has been more proud Of
he troops from his state or more |
Industrious for their interest than
lr' Shoup and the failure to secure
he discharge OF the Idaho volun.
GERS as regiment or Individually,
las been due solely to circumstances
ntirely beyond his control. The
enator feels deep sympathy for the
elatives and friends OF those heroes
Tho have lost their lives in defense
| their country and said today: 81
esire to extend my coincidence to
ne relatives OF fallen Idahoans and
express my sincere grief over the
cath OF SO many Of Idaho's brave
ms who have gone down to never
wing fame and everlasting glory.
trust all those now at Manila will
spared to return safely at the
rliest possible date" Senator
loup, approaching the advantages (
the western volunteers Of COM
etc tour around the world, has -
quested the adjutant general to
turn them to this country via the
lee canal. He is very hopeful OF
curing favorable action upon this
quest as it is his desire that these
oilers may receive all the possible Il
from their enlistment.
The senator has also asked that
vel pay be allowed to all vol
teers who desire to remain in
nolulu or at Manila after their
charge, and believes this will
. be granted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

Governor Steunenberg always
makes all Of his requests to the
National government through
Senator Shoup. Wonder why he
don't ask his own Senator, Mr..
Heilfeld, to do him the SERVICE?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

Spaniards may have gave Aguin-
aldo arms and ammunition, but it
was our own senators who gave him
the most encouragement to attack
our soldiers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

The senators who caused tho
lighting between the Filipinos and
our troops can be replaced with
better men, but the Americans
killed cannot be restored to life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

Governor Steunenberg has re-
ceiyed from tho War Department
The resignation Of Lieutenant Col
onel Jones, who recently returned
home from Manila, on account OF
poor health. II is understood the
governor will make the necessary
promotions in the regiment this
week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

II Col. Bryan never becomes
president, he Will have the saiisfac-
ton OF knowing that his efforts in
that direction resulted in raising
him from the poor to the veil to-
do class.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

Colonel Henry Watterson is as
unlucky as he is chivalric, No
sooner has be announced through
the columns OF the Courier Journal
that the democratic presidential
nominee for 1900 must be George
Melville Dewey, than along comes
the admiraps brother with'the cool,
not TO say cruel, statement that the
hero Of Manila is and always has
been republican. In support Of
his assertion lac exhibits q Clipping
from an interview with the admiral
% which he says: II am repub.
lican. ! came Of old Vermont stock
rooted deep in the soil that faces
the rugged slopes of the Green
mountains. But you know we navy
officers are not inclined to discuss
partisan questions aboard ship
We feel sorry for Watterson but he
can come over and join the repub
lican party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

II these United States had never
done anything great, but produce a
Washington and a Lincoln, it would
be sufficient to make our country
great.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

The girls are beginning to wear
shirt waists representing the flag.
There will be no delay now in
raliying around the flag.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

one Of The soldier boys at the
front Nscto bis best girl letter on
a piece oihard tack. That was sweet
bread to her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-10
Down in Dixie. at the Bijou.

Mr.. Scott Marbles plays Down in
Dixie under the management of Thos.
H. Davis and William T. Keogh, was
given last night al the Bijou Theatre, be-
fore a crowded house.. The play, an old
time favorite, was received with the ap-
plause that has always greeted its APP
p~earance on the stage. The scenery was
excellent and the music catchy and of a
character to appeal to the popular ear.
The play is in four acts, which exhibit
Southern life with veraeity. The plot
deals with the love of a young native of
the country for a beautiful young Caro-
lima girl of great courage. Her position
in life is somewhat lower than his and
his family opposes the union. Neverthe-
less the couple are secretly married. AT
last she succeeds by a daring act in win
ming her way to the hearts of her hls-
bands relatives. A Northern ~scoundrel
seeks the hero's life and he is onlv
saved from destruction by the daring
cleverness Of his wife. Another Of her
thrilling performances is the rescue from
death in a cotton press of a young naval
officer.
The specia1ties introduced into the per-
man are excellent. They are by Mrs.
Milt q. Barlow, the Florida Quartette,
the All-American Pickaninny Bank and
the Carolina Banjo and Mandolin Club.
The cast of characters is:-Jaek Calhoun,
Robert McWade, Jr.; Squire Lounds, Scott
Marble; Judge Calhoun, Thomas Garrick;
Abe Hampton, Lloyd Bingham; Alvin
Curtis, Hal Clarendon; Henry Deland,
Henry Brinsley; Bacon Green, Charles
Webster; Georgia Hale, Helena Collier;
Mrs. Anna Calhoun, Mathilde Wefiing;
Clara Kent. frances Ring; Mamie Green,
Mrs. Milt G. Barlow.
Down in Dixie will be at he Bijou
all the week with the regular matinees.
Those who want to spend q pleasant
evening in the South should go to see the
play.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-10
ST. PATRlcK'S CLUB.


An interesting meeting of st. Patrick's
Club will be held this evening in the
temporary clubhouse opposite the church
on Grand street. The meeting was post
poned from last Thursday because of the
nclemency of the weather. This will be
the first meeting under the auspices of
the recently elected officers. The Rev. L.
c. M. Carroll will preside. The reports
of the treasurer sand secretary will be
read. and will no doubt prove interesting
to the members. The club is now in ex-
cellent condition. both financially and in
membership. Since the beginning of the
year several new members have been en-
rolled, and the members are determined
to make st. Patrick's the largest n
most successful Catholic organization of
it's kind in the city. Tomorrow evening
the newly appointed Board of Directors
will meet and organize. Andrew KERN.
will be reelected chairman. The board
will consider a number of plans regarding
the betterznent of the clubs condition,
and will also make out a schedule of
social events for the rest of the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

HE-
Notice is hereby given that on the Sd day Of
October, 1898. application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
Henry Rollfs and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF PROSPECT STREET,
from Central avenue to Palisade avenue.
Said improvement to be made conformably to
the provisions of Chapter PIT of the Laws OF
1895, and in the following manner including all
ntersections:-
of carriageway thereof go feet) graded to the
established grade. by exeayating or filling the
same to the established grade.
To have new 20-inch curb set on each side
thereof.
To have the present curb reset and new
20-inch curb set where necessary.
To have the earriageway paved with asphalt
pavement.
And all other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for the flow of the surface
water and to complete the improvement in a
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the Sd day Of
January, 1883, the Commissioner of Assess
ntent filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner
their preliminary map for said improvement,
showing the probable total cost of the con-
tempIated Improvement and the probable
benefited thereby, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the office Of the Clerk
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in sad assessment. namely
from Central avenue to Palisade avenue.
on the east side from Prospect street TO points
about 25.3 feet north and PSF feet south
LIENAU PLACE.
from Prospect street to a point about 1884,
feet south thereof.
OAKLAND AVENUE.
from Prospect street to a point about 100 feet
south thereof.
WEBSTER AVENUE.
from Prospect street to points about 100 feet
north thereof.
PALISADE AVENUE.
on the west side from Prospect street to
points about 3S feet north and 25.4 feet south
thereof.
And that in accordance with the provision ;
Of the act above cited, the 18th day of jan
uary, 1899. at 2 o'clock P. M, and the AS
senlbly Chamber of the City Hall are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioner
Will meet. to hear all parties interested in said
application and all circumstances against the
said proposed improvement that may be pre-
scented in writing
By order of the Board of Street end Water
GEORGE t. BoUToN,
Clerk
Dated Jersey City, January 6, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-10
PLAYS CALLED OFF,
And Members OF Booth Dramatic
Society Are Disappointed.

TIL members of the Booth Dramatic
Society of Greenville are greatly disap-
pointed because of the postponement of
the drama they were to produce in Bay
onne the latter part Of this month, for
the benefit of st. Vincent de PauIs
Catholic Church at Avenue d and Fifty
third street, of which Rev. Father Meyer
is pastor. Several rehearsals nave been
held by the young people, who are thor
oughly versed in their parts, and in a
position to give a creditable performance.
The piece they were to present is enti-
tied ssThe wrecker's Daughter" The
members were also to present a drama
dealing with New England farm life. en-
titled Hickory Farm" This was to be
given for the benefit of the Young Mems
Catholic Club Of ST. Mary's Church, of
which Father Never also has charge. The
Booth people feel these disappointments
greatly, as they have put in much time
rehearsing. About two months ago the
society gave two performances of "H-ck-
DRY Farm" for the benefit of ST. Vincent
de PauTs Church building fund. and
Father Meyer had engaged them to give
the two above mentioned pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-10
ALMA SOCIAL CLUB.

The second annual reception of the
Alma Social Club was held last evening
at Bank Hall, Grove and Morgan streets
More than two hundred were present
Among those present were Mamie Waili,
Mamie Whalen. Nellie Kane, Mamie
Schenck, Anric Flad, Katie Reilley, Mol
ly Wilson, Irene AcNelvey, Manic joyce.
Ethel Joaquin, May Devine, Eva Corken-
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Winterbottem.
Harry Knapp, John Lorentz, Robert
Thompson, James Bratton, Jos. Naugh-
ton, Lizzie Wilson, Alice Greenhaly. Eta
Taylor, Tessie Stocker. Tessie Clinton,
Annie Reiiley. Rose Sullivan, Josie Daily,
Margie Furley, Katie Casill, Mamie Fay.
Margie Hurley, Bridget Collins Jsngie
Penjafrin Eel, Lew Wiel, Miss M EIar-
ney, Oscar wild 81 Lillian lila d kussell' R Cara
William Won Windar. VIM. Slogan. Mel
lie Kelley, Lizzie O'Connor. Mary Wods,
VIM. Hunt, Harry Benson and John !.
Collins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-10
A TIREsomE QUESTION.
It Is when viii the Pacific Ave-
u Bridge Be Ready"

December / was the date originally set
for the completion of the new bridge
which is to span tina placid body of
rich yellow water known as the Canal,
at Pacific avenue. That was a long time
ago. and the specifications have been al
tered since then. OF course the cause of
the delay is well known. but the contrac-
tors are doing a little work in the way
of building the abutments. The pier on
the south side of the canal will be five
feet higher than that on the opposite
bank. This is to allow the trolley cars
to pass beneath the trestle of the Ma
tional Storage Co, which crosses Pacific
avenue at that point. Lafayette citizens.
and especially the property owners, never
tire of talking this matter over, and there
is scarcely a meeting held but that the
old familiar question is asked, Il won
der when the bridge will be finished2
On the cars, too, it can frequently be
heard, but there seems to be no relief
in sight yet, as the matter is tied up in
the courts. Then, too, the old temporary
bridge which spans the canal is a most
unpleasant sort of a structure and is a
very uncomfortable place to walk. The
boards that form the flooring are loose
and in a dangerous condition, and the
rails also are quite loose and shaky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-10
Manhattan Theatre.

The announcement of the last nights Of
9Th Turtle, is crowding the Manhattan,
where but three weeks more remain f2r
the piquant and ~vivacious farce SO admir-
ably played by w. j. Ferguson, Sadie
Martinez, NJ. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Mckee
Rankin, Henry Bergman, Grace George,
Harry Alien and Agnes Findlay. 1t has
drawn crowded houses and contributed
much to the gaiety of the town for nearly
six months, and its fame as a unique
laughing diversion has extended to every
corner of the land. The 1T5th perform
ance, and last but two, will be made a
notable souvenir event on Friday. January
q. THE Turtle will be followed JAM
uary 80 by Brady & ziegfeld's production
of Mile. Fiji" a new farce adopted from
the French by Leo Ditrichstein, the actor
author, whose dramatic work is just now
coming into great demand. Mile Fiji
will nave a star cast of very distinguished
players, including Rose Coghlan, Aubrey
Bo~ucicauIt. Louise Beaudet, Thomas Il.
Burns and others equally we'll known
and popular.