davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10
WnceOonieu+

Ote Sdge IN W(dceoonte1 fdr9t an Dreflo7
li9 gu perben. Die Sirtei ~ertpartet offenz
bar einen &f, tpie ii9 aus elmer beoeuz
tenben unb fofort aus3ufibrenben 8etelz
lung bon &rupp>&anonen unb 100000
Mu uierzPutronen in 0eutf4ldno erf eben
ldBt, uno bic Na4ri4t, baB Elm an9efebener
Waceoonier, Namens Ri5ob, ben 5urften
5erbinanb BON 8llgarien in einem offenen
8riefe aufgeforbert bat, gemeinfam NIT
&uBlanb auf Nusfibrung bes %, Artitels
bes 8erliner 8ertrages gu ~bringen, benefit,
buB bic 9rtitli6en GIemente MacebOnien's
fir ben Nuftano reif finb, unb fir oenfelz
ben bic Re4tsfOrm iu@en.
Dieter NrtiteG % bes BerGiner 8ertrages
l~autet: Die bo6e Pforte berpfli9tet fi4, auf
Der Snfel &reta bas organiide Reglement
bon 1868 gepifenbaft our Nusfii9rung gu
b~ringen, unb babel bic biqig gefunbenen
Mobificationen an5utpenoen. Iebnlide ben
lotalen 8ebirfnifen ungepaBte HeglementS.
aussenommen Ioipeit bie1elben bic 8reta be-
piligten 9teuer 5gremptionen betreffen,
perben ebenfaIs in ben ibrigen Proz
btn3en Der eurppdtf9en Sir
tel, fir tpel4e bur9 ben gegenDdrtigen
8ertrog cine befonbere Organization ni9t
porseie6en 1T, eingefubrt iperoen. Die bobe
Pforte tpirb Spectalz@ ommif1ionen, in be-
rem S9oBe bas eingeborene @lement oabl>
reid bertreten fem loG, bamit beauftragen,
bic Details biefer neuen 6egGements fir iehe
Probin3 aus3uarbeiten. Die Srgani1az
tionsentniirfe, pel9e aus biefen 4rbeiten
berporgeben, foGen Der l1nter1u9ung bur6
bic bobe Pforte untertporfen fem, tpel4e Dor
@rloB Der @erorbnungen, tpelhe biefelbe in
8raft feben ioIen, bic Nnit4t Der fir Off
&umelten eingeIeBten europdif9en 8ommiiz
itonen einbolen muB."
DAP biefer Nrtitel ME ausgefibrt tporben
1T, bebarf ni9t Der @rtpd6nung. Dem
8u6ftaben nah f0nnte bas 1eitens Der 8forte
%fotpieTo niht mebr geI4eben, felt am IA.
Sult 1886 bic 8ereintgung bon 8 trumelten
unb 8ulgdrien bo[l3ogen tporben 1T, unb
bamit bic fir 8 ftrumelien eingeieBten euro
pdii9en &ommiifiOnen gu %eriftiren aufgeb0rt
BADEN. Sb aber angeii9ts Der beboritebenz
ben Sriebens7@onferen HnBlanb oeneigt
fem niirbe, in ben maceboni1den 3unfapfeI
au beiben, erf4etnt re9t 3petfelbaft. unb
8ulgarien alein tpiirne l9perlt6 i'm Gtanoe
Iein, benz treffli6 9ef4ulten uno tapferen
tiirtiiden 9eere ob3uiegen, %fonbern tQnnte
Iei9t feline eigene @riten3 auf's Spiel feben,
unb es piirbe ibm nun rebt gel6eben. 0enn
bis iebt bat es fein eigenes 9aus no9 lange
nibt pObnIi9 genrg gema9t, Tim Nnbere
einlaben gu biirfen. SIM 8egentbeil, bic bull
gariI9en 3uftdnbe finb ni9t biel better, nie
bic moeebonif4er. Srobbem unterbdlt es
fortpdbrenb @gitatoren in Macebonien, um
ben Qufitunb an5pbldfen. Nun bielei9t
re9net es baruuf, baB feG6ft Bel umgliidliz
dem Nusgange europa einen &idgqng in
Der GrprOprttrung Der Sirtei nidt 3uge6en
tperbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

Ni9t muir Stierz unb 9abnentdmpfe itno
iebt an Sonntas BON ben amertfant>
MilitGrbeb0rben au
berboten, ionbern ie fu4en ben
freien unb beiteren cubunii9ziponii4en tae
tboliIden @onntug iiberbaupt gu einem
4urttuneron ntag 81 MAIDEN:
9perrune bon @ef9dften, @rfrii3nngs=
unb 9ergniigunsspldben, 8erbot fr0bli4er
l1m3iige II. 7. 10.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

fra3ter &aufmunn aus philadelphia iein.
Sn Sien Sin uber nennt er feline 5irma
Souls Spiel unO g." Dap er ii@
cine iOl9e beuti9e 8e3ei4nung beilegt, uns
ter Der man etnen rebt gemeinen 8erl berz
itebt, 8eugt bon ri4tiger GelbfterfenntniB.
N6er parum pG6lte er ni9t einsn ebeui0
treffenben Namen aus benz @neliI9en9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

Nen gOrt mag nun bod nod cine
Il nter@8obenz8a + II er6alten. Die
@e1ebgebung bat bic @Ommiiiion ermdde
ti9t, ~ettnaigen l1nternebmern einen 5relbrtef
ouf fiinf3ig Sabre nit benz Anreht auf 25z
id6rige @erldngerung gu eepd9ren, ftatt oss
perlangten epigen; unb man glau6t ieBt,
baB ii9 bas n0tbige &apital bafir finoen
tpir6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

Nmerifaner iib nunmebr fefer aneina;lDer~
fdlieBen unb baburd ii9 INNER mefr gu
einem bea6tenspertben 6actor Der 9ereiz
nigten Staaten auHdpingen peroen, Der
elm @eg.ngetpi9t gegen Die frieosnsi0renz
ben @eliiIte ma9tliiterner unb e6raei5i9er
DISQUALIFICATION unb geniler 5petulantenz
treiie in Der Union bilben D%irfte."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

9urra6! Nu6 bic bsutf9e@inz
IN anberung feigt enbIi6 nieoer.
Wd6renb 3. 9. iiber Nem gort bic @inpan=
berung aug 9eutf9lal0 i'm Sdnuor bieies
SSo6res 612 unO i'm 5ebruar 889 &0pfe be-
trug, mar tie i'm Mdr3 auf 1858 g.Itiegen
unO 1T i'm QpriI 3peifellOs nod b09er GEE
pefen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

Ser Mmeritaner. tpel6er, bon Sien
Sim in China aus, ben PbilippinerT
Daffen gu ibrem Sample gegen feline
amsrifantf9en 2anbsleute sui3muggelt, fou
sisentli9 SDIbefer beiBeu unb Elm ber>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10

- Sn Der ungarii6en Srtf4aft RagDz
Sail 0 i'm &omitat S3abolcs brd4 Bel Refz
tigem Sturmpinbe Elm 9roBes s Ell er aus.
Mebr aIs so 9duier iin0 nieoergebrannt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-10
2ln5et9en.

N~EBo 0atcrIGuoiid)c GrS% IbIuugen!
VS. Niirttember9 ipie es tpar uuO lit,
iuuftrirt, eri6eint III 80 &iefernnaen a Is @eHts.
0robe belt auf gSunib gratis uub franco bon
KOELLTNG IL kLAPPENRACHe
9eutIhe 8ubbanDluug, l00-l02 Hanbolpb Ctr
Selepbom: NfaIH ZIG.
The oasis., 1899-12-02
HIDES A ~D He,rsNs.

Prospector: The roundup of beet
 steers for Ben Sneed is in progress on
 the mesa un the Huachuca mountains
 We did not learn where the cattle are to be delivered, but suppose they are
 for shipment east.
 Enterprise: Cattlemen are receiv-
 ing prices now that ire equal to th'
 best ever paid in the territory Cali
 fOrnia is short of hetf stock and the
 rapid growth in mining in Arizona . has increased the home demand Tn.
 alfalfa fields of the valley are yet well
 filled with grazing herds of fat cattle.
 Graham Bulletin: Mountain lions are destroying young calves in the Graham mountains at an alarming rate. Frank Neese came down from ranch in Stocktou Pass last week and reported that the lions had killed six calves for him during the past week. A lion hunt is being organized in Solo knoxville.
 Stockman: MT. Pace, the Hassay ampa cattleman, was in Prescott nne day this week. Some years ago Pace shook the dust of Prescott from bis feet and settled beside spring in the Hassayampa district. Now he owns the fattest beef cattle in Yavapai and Is as independent as Mark Hanna with all his corporation barrels, according to the Courier
 Only 3.569 head Of cattle were im- ported into this country from Mexico last month and most of these were for grazing. The falling off is attribut d to the operation of the inspection sys tenn. O. the number admitted ITO entered at Nogales, l,;05 at Eagle Pass, Texas and 354 at El Paso. The figures given do not include the 2,0i6 imported at Nogales by Mir. Utget of New Orleans, for shipment tn Cuba
 Globe Times: J. II. Baker of Up | per Salt river, is in to square ac- counts with the business houses of Globe In the Sierra Ancha Mir ! Baker has fine ranch chat is devoted | to cattle raising, but he has concluded d | sell these cattle and put on goats | This range takes in the top of the l Sierra Ancha. A goat range need not fear moiestation from sheep men, and this is one consolation d goat raiser will have ln that part of the country.
 Graham Bulletin: J. H. Kennedy of Arayaipa cafon, was seriously hurt one day last week by his horse failing 0n him. AIr Kennedy Was riding very rapidly after cattle down steep mountain side, when his horse took fright at the sudden appearance pf two bears which caused him to idmp, throwing Mir. Kennedy violently tO the ground and the horse on top of him. His knee was badly hurt but nothing dangerous.
 Phoenix Herald: SlnIk-au, Pima Indian, was brought in today on d warrant charging him with stealing three steers When examined bl Justice JohnStone this afternoon the Indian admitted that he stole seven head, and three other Indians were implicated in the b. He was bound over to The grand jury. The Irdldn claimed that ne only received s5 of the amount the sale of the steers : brought. The other Indians are known and will be arrested
 Raton Range: As is well known, the practice of branding western cat
The oasis., 1899-12-02

that the cattle may be identified at a distance, it is considered necessity that the brand shall be quite large, and that it shall be placed conspicu- ously on the side of the animal, which happens to be the portion of the hide that would be the most valuable for leather making if it were not injured ln this way. Those who find is ne- cessary to brand cattle will be glad to learn that a process is on trial in Australia which promises to enable Iwners to retain all the advantages of branding without suffering the loss which results from it The mention
 9e have seen of the process only 'nabie us tn speak of it in general Vay and without going into details, out it consists substantially of using ;auStic paste nn the 0randin iron which removes the hair aud prevents iJ from growing again, thus stamping the .etters on the hide indelibly, while at the same time 1t not scar and destroy the texture of the skin Ia other words, it only goes deep enough to destroy the hair fohicles, thus preventing the hair from growing again on the brands.
The oasis., 1899-12-02

Times are getting better. The merchants of Nogales are bringing their job printing to THE OASIS. They know where to get good work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
FOOLED KIT CARSON.
How Clever Redskin Outwitted the
Great Scout.

Kit Carson's rifle, which was carried by
him for more than forty years, and which
never failed him, is now precious relic in
the possession of the Montezuma Lodge
of Masons at Santa Fe, of which he was
member.
AS an Indian fighter Carson was match
less, and no one understood better than he
the habits and the nature of the savage.
lie tolc Col. lnman of Kansas that he was
deceived but once by Indian tactics. He
said that he was hunting with six Others
after buffalo in the summer of 1885, that
they mad been successful, and came into
their little biVouac one night very tired
intending to start for the rendezvous at
Bents Fort the next morning. They had
number of dogs, among them some ex-
eellent animals. These parked good
deal and seemed restless and the men
u saw, said Kit, two big wolves
sneaking about, one of them quite close
70 US. Gordon, one of my men, wanted to
s s MS rifle at IT. but ] did not let him.
Tor fear he would hit dog ! admit that
mad sort of idea that those wolves
might be Indians, but when I noticed one
Of them turn short around and heard the
elasnlng OF his teeth as he rushed at one
OF me dogs, | felt easy then, and was
certain that they were wolves sure
enough. But the red devil fooled me fter
al for he had two dried buffalo bones in
ms hands under the wolfskin and he rat
tied them together every time he turned
to make dash at the dogs. Well bv
and BY we all dozed off, and 1t WASH t
long before l was suddenly aroused by a
noise and a big blaze. rushed out the
first thing for our mules and held them
II the savages had been at all smart thew
could have killed us in a trice. but they
ran ran as soon as they fired at us. They
Killed X one of my men, putting Ave bullets
IN his body and eight in his bufralo robe
Inc Indians were a band of Sioux on the
war trail after band of Snakes. and
found us by sheer accident. They en-.
deavored to ambush US the next morning
Chicago Record.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
QUITE APRoPos.
Jamaoans Surprise a Missionary By
Apt Quotations of Scripture.

A returned missionary. giving some ac-
count of his experiences in Jamaica says
that he was once called upon to act as ar
pitrator between man and his wife who
had had a violent quarrel
The couple came to the missionaries
house a short time before the hour an
pointed for prayer meeting TO be nela Il,
the chapel in the missionary's door-yard
The man and his wife both began to talk
al me same time their tongues going fasr
and. furiously and their tempers rising
until they finally came to blows ana
fought until the missionary was forced 10
use all his strength in separating them
He succeeded In calming them. and in
d9ced them TO remain to prayer meeting
After hymn had been sung the mis-
sionary requested each person present 10
give .giy ga a quotation from the Scriptures
Wnereupon the man who had the dilficulty
with his wife got up and said briefly:
III have. fought good fight"
Inc missionary had hardly recovered
from the shock of this when an old black
woman got, up and prayed that "de min
istah might be given strength for "his
weak body and his feeble mind Detroit
Free Press.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
GORDON AND KITCHENER.
Difference in Methods of Two Great
English Warriors.

Gordon sent his armed steamers up
ana down the Nile, smashing the water
Wheels OF the natives; in other words.
making the cultivation of their fields
impossible and thereby exposing men,
women, and children to starvation /
90 not presume to pass Judgment or,
Gordon for this; but | say without hes
ltation that it was far more question
aoleH than Lord Kitehener's treatment
OF the mahdt's tomb and remains.
During Gordon's first governorship of
the Soudan he was impressed by the
contempt for death shown by the ma
tive Mohammedans. They would not ac-
eept defeat, and this caused great waste
OF life on both sides. The only thing
which cowed the Mohammedan Sou
danese was the presence of cannibals
among their enemies; for they believed
that for bodies thus disposed of there
would be no resurrection, and paradise
would therefore be forfeited even by
Moslems dying in battle against inf
dels. Gordon therefore, in the interest
of humanity, engaged cannibal tribe
as auxiliaries, and the result was the
collapse of his enemies. Canon Anger
will remember dinner party on board
dallabeah at ASsouan some five Win
tiers ago, where this episode in Cor
don's life caused an animated discus
sion. Good men and women took OPP
posite sides. l think Gordon's good M
tentions did not justify his action but
persons whose opinion would carry
mere weight than mine, thought other
wise. But few, think, will deny that
Gordon's conduct in this matter was
far more questionable" than Lord
Kitchener's. -Spectator.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
THERE ARE NO TAXES.
This Happy Spot s Notin Heaven But
in Maine.

LIQUIDS island, on the coast of Maine,
near historic Pemaquid. In the Lincoln
county town of Bristol is one of the very
few places on earth where there are no
taxes. This island, otherwise known as
Muscongus, was overlooked when Maine
became a state, and was put into no town
or county. Ii Is said that during the war
the people cast their votes for a time in
the town of Bristol, until some election
officer discovered the illegality of the
vote. The island was first settled by John
Loud, deserter from a British man-of-
war. and his great-grandchildren are now
prominent inhabitants. By voluntary
contributions school is maintained, the
parents paying "a for each child. The
school term averages eight months in
each year and there is an average attend
ance of eighteen scholars. Catching bait
for the fishermen of Boston, Gloucester
and Portland is the most profitable bust
ness of the people, but when bait is slack
ia running they turn their attention to
clustering. mackerel fishing and catching
porgies for the big oil and fertilizing fac
tory opposite the island in Bristol. After
a successful haul of bait a large white
flag is hoisted on the high ground in the
centre of the island. With a glass it may
be discovered far out at sea- whence come
the Grand Bankers and others like buz-
yards attracted by the casualties of hat
tie The people have comfortable homes
and are prosperous and contented. Like
the fishermen of Deer Isle, they are IA
nous for their skill as sailors Portland
Press.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
FISHING ADVENTURE.
A Porpoise Was Little Too unwieldv
for Comfort.

One afternoon about 2.S0 o'clock. while
hsh1ng for tarpon, 1 received a terrible
plow in the back of the head which
threw me out Of the boat into the water
and almost stunned me. | was nullad
Dack by my guide into the boat whieh
was floating full of water, and found w
ing 1ull length In 1t, porpoise about nin.,
aeet long, which probably weighed over
nVe hundred pounds. OF course this 6sb
never struck me, or he would have broltsr,
me TO pieces, What happened was. III
Jumped high In the air. as they freo1ienti,,
40, ana landed. head first, at NV Zee, ~
the stern of the boat knocxinS ! NJ n
tsnrough the. ceiling and bottom Of the
boat and stunning himself. The biox, ~
received was caused by his body faIl,ne
The nearest rowboat was severaI ~.
arealyards or, and as we feared tha nar
polse might recover at any moment ~ ~
smash the boat to pieces with His ri, @ nisi
gulde SAINT Armeda tried To nnsb Ky Ky
was unable 20 do So owing 10 the asbiss
weight Rather than take the cnnsa
quences OF what might happen If the aor
ppolse came TO before we were faiten AK V ~
tne BOAT we slipped into the wa1a rus VI
Ioleu the boat over, losing everythjn.1 ~ T.,
tne boat, but glad 10 do SO, as il inni,Ssa ~
the porpoise. We then turned tbs Ihu l.si
right side up and crawled into us ins pSal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Republican City Committee Mourns
the Death of Alderman Wall.

There was a special meeting of the
republican city committee last night,
when resolutions were adopted on the
death of Alderman George f. Wall, who
was at one time a member of the city
committee.
Leon Rice Partridge, chairman of the
committee, made a short address eulo-
CYSTIC of Mr.. Wall at the opening
Of the meeting, after which these reso-
buttons We're presented and unanimous
ly adopted:
we, the members of the republican
city committee of Worcester having
learned with profound sorrow of the
death of George F. WALL wish to ex-
press our sympathy to the bereaved
family and our appreciation of one who
was past member of this committee
He was always true to any good
purpose and sincere in his belief for the
right.
Not always has he been a member
Of the party for which this organiza-
ton stands, but yet by his convictions
he sought the fold in which he was
most true to the close of his successful
career.
I'm all committee work he was an
ambitious, never firing and conscien-
tious worker. And the latter charac-
teristic is shown best in his own words
which were spoken in a conversation a
few days before his death: / wish to
know all about the matter at hand
then | can judge what is for the best
interests of the city Thus he was al
ways true to his duty and his own con-
victions.
by his ever cheerful manner and
gracious dealings. he has endeared him
self to all who knew him, and may we
snow by our acts the favor in which
we held our esteemed friend, and so be
it -
Resolved, that we extend to the be-
resVed family, who has so lately had
taken from their hearthstone a mother.
our deepest sympathy; and may they,
IN their Borrowing hours, feel that he
whose work was so well done here he
low, VIII be remembered, and even
though his allotted three-score years
ana ten had been tabulated on the book
OF time, we cannot but remember him
IN the kindliest way, and only can nar-
TALLY realize he has been taken from
cur midst and passed on to that royaI
heritage: y q
Softly went his breath as the sigh
OF south winds from Some ISLE of
rest; y
calmly he died, as stars that die
Behind the gray hills of the west
Brave heart. high mind and noble souli
Farewell-until we come to thy goal
re 1t further resolved, that these res
oiutlons be forwarded to the death
stricken family, and also be spread
upon the pages of our minutes"
committee made up of Walter F.
Gleason, Henry E. Whitcomb and Da.
vid A. Donlsy was appointed to attand
the funeral. 1t was also voted to send
q floral tribute ~ 9eiio
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
VALUE OF A BLUFF.
How 1t Brought About the Recovery of
a Fine Diamond.

ANY man who tries to persuade me
that bluff isn't a good thing now and
then will find that I am not with him"
said a man prominent in the war depart
ment 1T was a bluff that saved me
5000 diamond the other day, and If thing
like that isn't calculated to give man
Some time ago I was ordered to go to
Cuba on government business. AS l was
TO be gone six weeks, | packed everything
in my rooms which happened to be lying
around in the bureau drawers. When l
came back and went through the drawers
again found to my dismay that my dia-
mond stud was not in the case where
had left it. l distinctly remembered hay
Ing put it there hiding the case beneath
some old socks. | went to my niece and
In a voice fearfully calm l told her of the
theft.
"She was, of course, greatly shocked,
but she began to question me about it.
She suggested that perhaps l had not put
1t in the case at all, and that it was prob
ably lying somewhere in the drawers. l
that ] was not in the habit of strewing
$500 diamonds all over the carpet. l re-
ported the matter to the police the next
DAY. The servants were under suspicion,
pun nothing was brought to light, and l
despafred of ever recovering it again.
A couple of days ago, while l was in
the Chinese laundry paying my bill, a
bright idea came to me.
John said I left diamond stud in
the bosom of one of the shirts l sent over
here. You found 1t, of course 1t went in
ike this, explained, putting an mag
mary stud in the front of my shirt.
The celestial seemed not to understand,
as his face did not change expression, and
ne went on counting without a word
II was Just an ordinary screw back
stud that went in so, l said, again going
through the motions.
he shuffled around behind the counter
Tor time, moving the laundry packages
on me shelves. Finally he turned to the
little bundle of tissue paper.
:" Vat him? he asked.
And q new Aver answered Yes. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
ROCHE SAILS TO-DAY.
He Has Been sienally Honored in
England and Other Places.

Capt. James T. Roche, Jr., of the Har-
ward track team will sail from England
today for home. Since the dual meet be-
tween the athletes of English and Ameri-
can universities Capt. Roche and several
other American athletes have been travel
ing In Europe He has visited Holland
and made a trip up the Rhine to Switzer-
land Capt. Roche was signally honored
while across the water in various ways.
lie received a personal invitation from
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, wife of the
secretary of the colonies, to visit her
home. Mrs Chamberlain was a Massa-
chusetts woman before her marriage to
the English peer, being Miss Mary Endi-
colt Of Salem, daughter of ex-Secretary of
War Endicott.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

which, although full of water floated and
supported us, and especially protected Us
from the. possibility of being bitten by
ssnarks, Of which there are a great many
ssIhlse ones IN the pass. / have heard that
u + my opinion that a shark which can
, tachsle and swallow a tarpon would not
n ts = much ct man. l did not intend
ma myself inside the boat again. Very
sSo9n atterward rowboat came to our
neilp, taklns us on board and rowing us
assnore. " course, got no more fishing
sna A ,ripi my neck felt almost broken,
ana al the. muscles OF the neck and back
were terribly strained and sore.