davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
2anO! Yano.

Die irubtbarIten GRANDDAUGHTER pcn
"a bis Sc per 9lter, 3 bis 4 Wteilen pom
Der g~iieubabu, nit aerirger Nniablung
uub inter oen aiinitisiten Seoingungn ju
pertaufen. 6srrlide Waloer, crime Wte'
len, euteS Waiier, rsihe Grnten, Slrben
uno Shnlen. Wer cine cuItioirte 6arm
faufen, Belt uno 6elo iparsn MIL. uertebIe
nitt III mir III tommsr, ib babe cine aus
aeetbnete Cite pom Bargains IN cuI'
tipirten 6orms. gS;r 9eben oub Nn8'
funft iiber tiinitlih beruaiIerte 9duoereien
in Colorado; fiir oieisu 3met baben mir
georudte Bidder; man luat: ooS Yapter
lit eeouloiq IT,. /. no; ih babe MIDI ielbft
ii~berieugt uuo tunn iir Die gSobrbeit ELM
fteben. Shreibt al mid iiir Nustuntt
2auoiuher erbolten balbe Giienbabnraten;
ib eebe nit uro ;ei9e oGs Sauo.
Netcr Sricf,
34-ba Ct. Glouo, Wlirn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

..... Mit benz Strome meiner
&eoe unb Der Sbrdnen, ipelde mein
Silent ipeben peraiebt, tperoe ib nun
bas 10 miibiam auf Sano erridtete &C.
bduoe Der Nnilase unterwataen, 10 bob
fS in nihts ,uiammenfdllt !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
(s;ute acknowledgements.
.,,.;4rs,s, 4, oei,uueu ,ein 6eShoSts,

urtsr, sibnetsr 1T seiaunen, 'einS elhafts'
aebauoe mltiaun,t Der giurihtuE9 ~ per-
faufen fir eas, mas Id, oatlr 9ab. EaHt
iIr's @ruuoltiit mr. IS per Dfsnat' Sle
laae oes @elhnitsplabes ut tine ans9eSetn
nste: oils ,betlueiie 2ohluua nehnle l6 etn
gelpauu Yicroe. Sehr gutter Elde mr. Ct
men oeutiteu Nann. 0eaen Nalrefen'
meube mar iih oil u nj. OiS sea,
25-ho 2ittle Salls, HRliIt.,
poer an pie GTpeoltipn oleles SlatteS'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
0etcr Srid,

Ct. Glouo, Wirn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
8ss D.sts tusr den b~aa''sdasf in
=: Spe;ereiem bel 90:
LORENZ ENDERLE & COMPANY
ct. germainitrass, st. @lowo, Winr.

sBer immer MIR oaS MerbeIte fir <bs
uno SauS taufeu lpiA, tpmnte 81 unS. Stt
baltel mr. Die ~ieiuiten uno belttlt Groceries
Az moelibIt nienrisen &retien. Stride Sut
ter uuo Ger, uno mas ms Die Sailon ali9er'
blidlih upds OH iriihem @urtenSellg bleter
fanu, Itets pcrrltbig. 3eere uno Sisortom
menoe 8eoienung leoem 8rnoen il9e
4dert, low
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Yer 9aumaterial, aalt. Gement, Bfa'
FER uno 10 Meter Der eriten Site taufeH
uiu, iprehe bel uns Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Giruretd1.

a.: .Serr Msier, Sbre 6rau bot ia
elm ausae3ei4netes ggamer, 9ema4t! i
B.. Stein Wunber. iein profeifor
uaste Der ~ piberipre&en."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
and indian. It 1. u,sle.s 70 tr, 70 reproduce

and Indian. 1t 10 useless to try TO reproduce
the sounds on paper But all the veteran ami
Some Mexican teamstsrs have a dozen distinct
phrases which they yell at their teams. and
each command IL always, understood. The
that the reason the desert horses and mules
understood so we'll orders from their masters
wac that they had nothing TO dtstract their at
tenton. and that they felt the pightiug seem
cry and the solitude OF their lives ALMOST as
much nj as The tesnsters and swampers Nearly
desert are full Of stories Of team stcr. who ia led
how the horses and mules failed to, respond
until the accustomed oaths were Included.
wagons OF the deserts and mountains OF this
region may be interestinE There are Pr2S aba,
an Eastern teamster. used to hauling with
loads Weighing 200 or $500 pounds would
have carried az much ms 10000 rounds Of ore
There are borax wagons OF similar sizs ana
build ip use between Dnggett and Death VALLEY
in California. which have carried loads CT even
The modern desert wagons ara ap evolution
from those used in transDcrttng ore over the
mountain. from Virginia. City and Gold Hill.
Nov. to Sacramento. and merchandise bnck
hefore the Central Pacific Railroad was built:
The purpose WAS to have wagons that would
carry great load. and thereby save on the hire
Of tenmstets and assistants. The vehicles
were to lie so built that they could carry the
horses feed and water for twenty-four-hour
stretch There w-re some big wagons rum
ming over the Sirrras between Nevada and
California generation ago. but the opening Of
the boraX works on the edge Of Death Valley
In tho early eighties demanded the most enor-
nous freight wagons yet known. Other des-
ert TRANSPORTATION companies have adopted the
ideas OF the builders Of the boraN wagons
sc"uss the Molav~ Desert from MoJave to Dag
Ectt. stations to Death Valley. William T.
ir AT StocVton. Cal. to study the needs Of tn .
greatest and most durable hut not the heavi-
est wagons over built. The result was the
wonderful freight wagon trains that have been
running ever since across the Mo'ave Desert.
q distance OF 1OS miles from railroad stations
to the horax works When the Haruua Hala
gold mines were orened north Of Yuma. on the
Colorado River wagons Identical with those
used on the MolaTe Desert were introduced
into Arizona. From Haruua iIala the new
freight wagons have come into general use
throughout the Territory. where the demand
is for the max mum loads. the lightest pos sible
wagons and wood and iron that will endure in
tho most arid spots in all America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
DESTROYISG OLD CARS
Not nm Easy Thing to Do-Trains Wrecked
Daily.

From n, Manufacturer
Tho American Car and Foundry COMPANY has
lately bought 1900 small wooden coal cars
from the LchiGh Valley Railroad These used
To be run over the line. as well as the PbiIa
dolphia and Reading and other coaI.carrvin0
roads. but are too small for present uses. and
they have had TO be discarded for cars b.tter
adapted present trafflc conditions They vera
accordingly sold to the Car and Foundry Com.
pahy Tor scrap. each car containing approxi.
mately two and half tons OF scrap, not counting
the wheels and aNlcs The company has also
got hold Of 5000 box cars which il was desired
to break up Accordingly piece OF ground
sroit MIX nthF's IN extent was leased near De-
recovering the scrap from these cars PortahIs
racks were lad down, derrick was erectod
eh"hrS lor cutting cold iron were provided, and
WhoiG wrecking plant was fitted I'M Al frst
u was the intention Of the company 10 turn the
cars over TO IN" Poles and such other people hs
RIH H hoSiro ne privilege. giving them ali the
n"pu they ,inlght get Tor the tearing down ~
lnn cars This plan was not successful how.
tV"r D"cauS" II was soon discovered that tho
MN aiCa were taking more iron-worth from
nun, q cent 20 one cent a pound-than was d.,
was adopted. "'"'"E 'he cars
Of M Sb% il is Possible to do this the body
over to the cremation pile In the case ~ ttss
ESnL cars they VIII not separate so conveniently
m maJa train OF ten or ittoen ears /;
Witnopt coupling. to this train. and with a GOOD
stnrt the train Is sent at great speed out on 00a
e bs s4 tro forta6S tracks When at fun headwaS way
ome cars go pcil-mell to the wreck heap piiin9
aRS ~, top OF the other four and five deep II IL
ay pna , railway wreck contrived intention
work say they can destroy about one buOOdtrnnSS
cars a day, but that II WILL probably be Nnvaweuu
0ei VI december before the work Is completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
sTEERED BIZ THE BOTTLES.
Corks's System of Navigation Proved to Be
All Right on the Sound.

!
All Right ON the Sound.
| I'VE had been drifting around on the Sound
| In a small launch run by an engine that made
a noise like a sewing machine" said the ANA
teur tar. and Brown admitted that he didn'
exactly know where we were. IL was pltcn
dark and he had lost his bearings on the shore
lights. Now l like the water as well as the
next man. but don't like 1t Mt night In a
small boat and moreover. we we're all anx-
ious to get back TO New York some time
before morning. Our supplies had nearly
given out. and Corks the coored boy whom
we took along TO act as steward. announced
that the only liquor left was half a bottle oil
Scotch.
e You are nm excellent navigator for a
trolley car. Brown said Refer. but you are
not much on boats. The idea OF getting lost
on the Sound 10 50 absurd that won't even
have the face TO- give 1t as an excuse when l
turn up late at the office tomorrow;
" Perhaps you'd like to steer awhile your
meyer pystendsd to know W.T. the {, Sound sS&
q OIL these lights and let US get ashore' ,
" Too many: rocks. said Brown. and l
must keen going until find o horSorri hon.
Watching the water when suddenly he asked !:
Did you.say. san. that the Larchmont Club
N"S i" didn't say: So said brown. but they
",E;And did they go back to Lnrchmont to-
"Corks was watching the water closely ep-
witch frequently hit aeains: the boat,
" II YOU want to go to Larchmont har6or.
sab. | cap direct you. II you will let me sit in
do you knew about i asked BToTR
get !Sfs sht as r si9 DO 'q thas drift around
aimlesslv. said Refer. and SO 1t was decided
" Corks was no sailor. and as he sat In the
Brown to 90 right or left as the case might be-
Ing Corks's wisdom until lights were made
sembe those OF Larchmont.
=" knew L couldn't miss II, sah.' said
c C}.ds q. 4 little more to your right, II you
1T sounds foolish. but Brown did follow
Corks's directions and in a few, minutes we
mighty glad to get there. We doubled CorSs's
TIPS all around. and then Refer said:
'Corks. how did you do itT
boats last summer said Corks. AN l done
But you couldn't see the Shore: How did
you guide us heteP
'By the bottle1. sah.
What do you msanT
10 Of bes anS thS set ego TG
ovsrboard about every i've minutes on the
5her boats and they threw more overheard on
the cruise home. Whom | saw those bottles
a-bobblng UP an, down in the water, l said to
myself that the Larchmonts must have been
along here to-day. Then. sab. just guided
you all along the trail of these empty bottles
and here we are.
reached port. and It occurred to me that the
Larchmont yachtsmen must b. very benevo-
lent lot OF mon to mark trai Is In this generous
fashion so that mariners who lose their way
may find IL again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
THE STRUGGLING YOUxG AUTHOR.
Got So He Dreams About His Stun Now,
but Still Cheerful.

Il regard this" said tho struggling young
author. ms n kind Of funny dream: dreamed
that in one mail | received back two lunches
Of MANUSCRIPTS short stuff. one lot being done
up in band in the same manner In which a
newspaper would be wrapped up for mailing.
except that this was narrower band and il
was OF white pauer. like writing paper; and on
this band. besides my address. was written in
large letters, and with a scare mark at the
bottom Of il. the word HOOdOov
The other bunch OF mnnuscrirts was con-
tanned in an envelope in tn" ordinary manner,
but thcr" was sent with this lot. instead Of the
usual polite printed letter OF dcclinatiop a
written letter in which there was contained a
list of the articles returned. about dozen Of
them. these being enumerated by their titles,
which were set down one under another a
tile on u line. like a table OF contents. If
looked very we'll and it was certainly very pre-
else and hus!ness-likc. only. wished the lot
ter had been not one returning the art icIks
described. but containing check for them.
But. nevertheless. | am not cast down for
dreams 60 by cOntraries. and don't for one
minute doubt that for that word hoodoo should
really he substituted charm nor do | doubt
that tho checks vii! como in good time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Il overlook the other day." said Mr. GlimJy,
"a man wearing n tail coat. who was walking
along the street with Il slow aud composed
increment. As came up closer / noticed de-
cied bulge in one OF his coattail pockets. and,
Ms he moved along. with tranquil and dignifpd
sten, this loaded cOattail pocket swayed In slo W
unison with his movements As ] came still
nearer ! saw that this thing whatever it was.
II gapo at the opening and as ! passed him /
did not resist the inclinatiun-it did not seem
like an intrusion -tO look in, a. | easily could.
and see what II was that 50 filled his mock Ell
and swung bnck and forth rs he walked, and
II WAS a loaf Of bread
Il didn't look at his face as passed. I felt
that had no right TO do that when knew the
secret Of tho bullying coattail: but could not
help admiring the man who could walk with n
terrapin step to dinner OF dry bread"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
BIlinEsly's Queer Way of Getting Hurt.

LAwRENCEgURG. Ind, July l.-John billings
~. an aged farmer residing near Homestead,
was injured in an unusual manner to-day.
While he was sitting in his hallway smoking
h'- pipe with both hall doors open so as to
enjoy the current ut air, 4 toN that WAS being
pIrsu"d Iy n pack ot dogs suddenly rushed
into the opeu doorway ami against the chair
such strength ~ 10 toppc over tho old man,
throwing hun To- the i,oOr aud forcing the nipo
stem down his throat, causing great pain. The
sudden fall on the hard floor caused other in
Juries that, with his advanced age. may prove
quite serious. The fox ran through tho house.
woods. succ ssiully escaping it's enemies.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-28
TOOCOLD FOR NEBRASKANS.
Warm Clothing Wanted for the First
Regiment at San Francisco.

Warm Clothing Wanted for the First
Regiment at San Francisco.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 26.-The military
authorities are in receipt Of several tele-
graphic communications from Adjutant
General Barry, in San Francisco. 1t is
learned there is some likelihood Of an
epidemic Of pneumonia on board the
Hancock and steps have been taken by
Adjutant General Barry toward supply
ing the returning soldiers with proper
and suitable clothing when they arrive.
To this end he has requested friends
and relatives of the soldiers to send
chest protectors and other articles of
clothing to be delivered when the troops
arrive, which, it is now expected, will
not be before the LIST of next month.
A dispatch from San Francisco says;
Sergeant Knapp, whose hip was shat
tered by bullet at GuiSuinto, is able to
get about on crutches, Herman Bensel,
wounded at Marilao, still carries a
bullet in the bone Of his thigh, He
will be held there pending an operation.
John D. Turk has had a close call with
chronic dyseltery, which has reduced
him to living skeleton. He will be
unable to leare the hospital for some
time.
The men pport cold trip across and
the poorest food. Notwithstanding the
Morgan City was loaded with sick SOL
diers, she cane via the northern course,
taking m!enll Injured to the tropics at
once to cinate with temperature Of
Al degrees. The vessel met rough
weather for siydays. The weaker ones
complain of he cold at the Preside.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-28
GOLD NEAR THE SURFACE
Tales of Riches Easily Found In Alaska'i
New Diggings.

1aleS Oh ltlcnes EaSty EOunu 1u Alaska4
New Diggings.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The coast and
geodetie survey has received a report
from G. R. Putnam, at St. Miohaels, re-
garding the recently opened gold fields
around Cape Nome. Mr.. Putnam says
he cannot vouch for the accuracy of the
floating reports, but it is certain new
fields have been opened from. five to
thirty miles back from the coast, be-
tween Cape Nome and Cape Rodney.
There are about 1900 miners in this Sec
tion, with their principal settlement at
Anvil City, a new town not yet on any
map. One of the reports speaks of S1Q,-
900 having been taken out of an area 25
feet square, within foot of the moss
roots. This, however, is not vouched
for by Mr.. Putnam.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ga corre-
spondent of the Bulletin, writing from
Nome City, Alaska, tells story Of a
bag of gold worth $4,000 that in IA
working days was taken from a claim,
that, too, without going down to bed
rock. AS high as $42 has been taken
from single pan. Up to the present
time probably 5000 claims have been re-
corded. Many Of them by powers Of
attorney. These are being jumped all
over the district, the miners not recog.
nizing such claims. Nome City is 10.
Gated on slight mesa, back from the
beach about 200 feet. Lots are staked
off 100 by 300 feet, and the whole plateau
is stalSed, not only for town lots, but
also as mining locations.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-28
TELEGRAMS TERsELY TOLD.

One suspected case Of yellow fever is
reported at Santiago, the first for 10
days.
The Yale Harvard team visited Cam
bridge Tuesday and was cordially well
coined.
The Canadian Pacific railway earn
ings for the week ending July 21, were
$543, 900 an increase of $95,00
Oscar Gerard, an American comedian
who has been playing with the 't'Bel1e
of New York; company, is dead in Aus
tralia.
Count Vinchi, the Italian charge dat
faires, visited the state department
Tuesday concerning the Italian lynch:
ing in Louisiana.
At meeting Of western railway lines
interested in the transportation Of troops
to the Pacific coast, it was decided to
stand by the rates already rendered the
government.
The federal authorities at New York
find there is not sufficient cause fol
criminal action against Mrs. Phyllis
Dodge, accused of smuggling $60,OO(
worth of diamonds.
Kentucky's disaffected Democrats
{xurge the governor to call an extra session
of the legislature to repeal the Goebel
election law and thereby preventing
frauds and probably bloodshed" at ths
November election.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-28
Rapid City Black Hls South Dakota, Friday July 2S 1899
RETURNING HOME A WIDOW,
Mrs. Bens' Terrible Experience in the
klOndike Wilderness.

Mrs. Bens' Terrible Experience in the
klondike Wilderness.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The
steamer Bertha has arrived from St.
Michael, with 81 passengers and about
$l,OO0,000 i'll gold. The largest amount
brought down by one person is $75, 900.
The purser says that there is wealth in
the Cape Nome district and declares
that there is no truth in the stories of
failure to find gold which have been
published.
Details of the loss of the Bens expe-
dition are told by the passengers. Out
of party Of II people who left Port
Townsend June IL, 1898, for Kotzebue
sound to prospect for gold only one sur
wives, and that is Mrs. H. w. Bens of
Clay City, Ky. For IL weeks she
watched over her sick husband with no
one to aid her and when he died she
was left entirely alone in the bleak
wilderness. After walking nine miles
she found IA cabin in which three fisher
men we4e wintering. She became sick
of scurvy, was tenderly cared for and
finally reached St. Michael and took
passage for San Francisco on the Bertha.
She will go to Bay City, Mich, where
she has a mother, brother and sister.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-28
CHARGED BY TROOPS.
Bayonets Effectively Disperse
the Riotous Cleveland Mob.
ORDER NOW PROBABLY RESTORED.

Brooklyn Trolley Strikers Appeal to the
Unions and the Public for Help-Tive
Separate and Distinct Strikes Now Under
Headway In Gotham.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-Last night
small riots, mostly in the foreign in
habited part of the city, made their ap-
pearance and conflicts in which nobody
was seriously hurt took place between
the soldiers and police OH one side and
alleged strikers and their sympathizers
on the other. On Broadway the cars,
laden with guards and u few passengers,
travelled in pairs and at Clay and Pearl
streets mob of about 1900 men and
boys with sprinkling Of women gath
cred and when they could elude the
soldiers stoned the cars and the crews
At 10 o'clock the soldiers charged with
bayonets and the mob dispersed.
Eleven of the IA lines of the Big Con
solidated Street railway are i'll operation
and accompanies Of militia, aggregatine
nearly 1900 men, are now here.
The executive committee of the strik
ers has issued statement, denying any
connection with recent disturbances, in
cluding the nitro-glycerine explosion
which Sunday wrecked Euclid avenue
car. President Bryan of the strikers
association, to whom the local papers
have credited talk tending to anarchy
has entered an emphatic denial. Ralpl
Hawley, the nonunion conductor wh'
yesterday killed Henry Cornweit, il
held without bail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-28
TROOPS TO SAVEsA NEGRO.
Gsorgia's Governor VIII Try to Prevent .
Iynchin3 at Bainbridge.

Gsorgia's Governor VIII Try to Prevent .
Lynching at Bainbridge.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 26.-Telegraph-
ic orders were received here last night
from Governor Gambler, addressed to
Captain Middleton Of the state militia
at Valdosta, and Captain Smith Of
Thomasville, to report to Sheriff Patter-
son at Bainbridge, with all your avail
able men at once" and to "act strictly
nnder his ORDERS" The governors mes
sage was mandatory. The commercial
wires having closed, these messages
were transmitted over railroad wires
from here and arrangements We're inn
mediately made for special cars on the
Plant system to take the troops.
The troops are wanted to protect the
sheriff and Jail against the attack Of a
mob that is after John Williams, ne
gro who is charged with an attempted
assault Of two white girls. Williams
entered their room while they were
asleep and had seized one Of the girls
when he was frightened away. A large
crowd of country people are in town
and swear they will have Williams il
they have TO dynamite the Jail. The
Decatur county Jail is one of the strong
est in the state. An attack upon it
before the arrival Of the troops is pos
sibie, At 11:3O last night mob sur
rounded the jail and was calling for
Williams
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-28
CORN NEEDING RAIN.
Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana In
Want of Showers.
CROP IS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT YET.

According to the Government Report Da-
kota's Spring Wheat Has Suffered From
Heat-A Fair Winter Wheat Harvest.
Nebrasla's Oats Fall Short.
WASHINGTON; July 26.-Following is
the weather bureaus summary of crop
conditions:
Corn would be benefited by rain in
Nebraska, Iowa and Indiana, but us yet
the crop is not suffering seriously in
those states, and as a rule has done well.
In the other great corn states of tho
central valleys the crop has made favor
able progress.
Winter wheat harvest is about fin
lshed i'll the districts east of the Rocky
mountains and continues in Oregon,
where a fair crop is being secured. In
eastern Washington hot dry winds have
caused premature ripening.
The harvesting of spring wheat has
begun over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region. Over the western
portion of the Dakotas very high tenn
peratures-l00 degrees and above
proved decidedly unfavorable to spring
wheat. In Minnesota the outlook for
spring wheat is generally good and har-
vesting will begin this week. The oat
harvest is nearly completed in the CEN
tral valleys and middle Atlantic states.
In Nebraska the crop generally is not as
good as was anticipated.