davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03

Sn Der Stride ermorbst
puroe unIdnsit Der 9auptlebrer PRO.
feffrr 2ipseomb in Dallas, Ter. @db.
renb bic 9irdenmttglkoer anbddtis benz
@ottesoient folgten. einS elm 9euiiier
Carlisle auf 0ipscomb gu unb i1ob TIN
auf Der STEELE foot. Der Mtorber purbe
perbaftet, tu"llte aber iiber ietne Wotine
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besins, mel. 9ipseomb bic Wisoer-
anitelluns earlisles oils Saupt-Saus'
perwalter Der So9iaule p~ereitelt baben
iollte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03

Bon elmer pteri0e
3rantbeit peroen oermalen oi
gewpbner Omburmans i'm Suoan
beimaeIuat. Die G%inseborenen peroen
bon Der 3rantbeit idaarenweiie oabin'
serafit. absr nod bot iie teinen euro
paer betroifen. Die Aerste baben BIZ
Wotur Der SeuGe nod ntdt entbeder
i6nnen, bic nit 6ieber unS Delirium
beainnt uno etpa ON britten Sage 6.u
4oS bes griruniten bsrbeiiabrt. 9i'
Seitton erstbt, baB bas eonse Gehtry
NJ Aner os~setsrten Wolie ~9eiporbsn ~,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03
.7ir hnnid1e Girrfrn,t.

81: Gier fino aber idcn re6t tl.in Z"
$50, 5rau girsermeiiter, ipenn bic
eibner gewubt bitten, Dab Die gier fir
sic mlren, bdtten lie lie sepiB GRO.
FER aeleet"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03
3 Ieh'n is a Rnmpt.

(Sol3burger Runbart.)
g 0eb'u Is a. 8ampi, bat ma B. 9lhnl oft g'iast,
limb aoana waB s'miB, OBJ g II sa6 net ba.
ihlagt.
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Sinn;
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rluo mann 8 anal ansebt, ba fam ma s mia
iag'u,
Oh oan mit'n Dtubtrug net maustoot ba.
idlag'u.
ga, 8 Veb'u is a &f, uno paipislt bat, Der
lauft-
I'm beit'u Is bran, Der iriid) ielber nit ralft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03
DuntnHrlhrlo.

S9aifner: Damn, Sic miiiien
bier ruus. bas III Srauenabtbeil.~ -
9err Gebere6t: nSieblte, 8au.
line, oa icrridoes pieoer, oab i'd d
Wa. bin '"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03

j. din Ot,M !g,r aS Gsiar
bieb' ~9ermGnn. Oh BAN wpbl
midi oa9egen, Ucnn iN Did Cstar
nenr;, Der Same 1T mir nun sinmal
nfl1r,inl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03
gus nen AuftetdInt..tasss ststsA
Ghent unneH.
@t4ttger Gbeieino tann nur etu
-gbemann fein.
Gin Tolrut.

Sic tenren allo Die nelle Nmts.
rdtbin?"-.O, oas III cine iebr intelli.
gente YerIon; bic behertFGt 0rei Spra-
den uno ibren WCnul"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03

Sie geooIterung S6me.
oens betrus am 81. DECEMBER 1898
$685. 18 Perionen uno bat iid i'm
lebten Sabre UNI 1926 permebrt.
Tieielbe beitcnb aus 2,466, 698 pers
ionen mdnnlidrn unb 2, 596, $50 weib-
li6en 8eidiehts. Stodbolm bate
grhe 1898 295, 789 ginwobner, gnne
1907 2SS HfO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03
Ernm1urr

80, auf ben Setretdr bab' i'd einen
&ieiensorn! Gen penn i'd beiratben
f0nnt' !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03
DrrtuuuSrruuu.

Greuno (su einem &rititer): r9u
biit aber seipifienbaft-Su idneioeR
ia bic &e3eniionseremplare iosar auf =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03

@ist& 400, 900, 900 @sN'
f&tntrtften IL Die proouitioe M
taitdt BET ylrbstt eriparsnbs. W|oi&.
hln h espT esr. Staatsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03
@umoy,1i(6es.
Drr IrIllTd,ujj.

Sonntagsidgcr: oMan iollt.
yidt glauben, pas neben ion Saien'
oisb nod fir me Mel9c ploB it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03

Sreiber gum garOn): Sept
baben g ben un9en Burden oa
i6on mieoer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6 bp9 n armen Samilienpater
aud NAL a S6mersens9elo peroienen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-03

g.: rNrbeiten Sic bod! gebenfen
Sic, Nrbeit aoelt ben Weniden -
gagabuno: v&eoen sic mir ni9t
bonn ,Noel!'"
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED
Steamer Apalachee Was Sunk in Chi
 pola River

Columbus, Ga., June 24.-The steamer Apalachee of the Peoples line plying be- tween Columbus and Apalachicola, Fla, which left Columbus last Thursday was sunk in the Chipola river near Wewahitch- ka, Fla. late this evening and four persons were drowned. A Mrs. Telark, of Chicago, a Mrs. Mcknight and daughter of Jackson. Tenn, and a deck hand were lost. The Apalachee is first-class river boat She struck an obstruction. The only informa- tion received here is a brief telegram from the captain of the boat John McCrum. The Chicago lady who lost her life is Mrs. s. E. Clark. Her address there is not known.
 The steamer had on board list of one hundred passengers bound for different resorts in Florida. It Is supposed here that the vessel got out of her regular course and struck a hidden obstruction. As she went down her boilers exploded severely injuring several people.
 The accident was seen from Wewahtchka and tugs were hastily dispatched to the scene Their timely arrival prevented greater loss of life. The Apalachee was built in Wheeling, W. Va, and was valued at $20OO0.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
EARLY SETTLEMENT
Of Strike at Pana, Illinois, is Antici-
 pated

Pana, H., June A.-Prospects for an early settlement of the miners strike are brighter tonight than at any time since the lockout of the men occurred fifteen months ago. The Pana Railway Company opened it's mines today, discharged all ne groes and put the white miners back in their old positions. Everything seems to tend to a harmonious settlement in the near future.
 The Penwell company refuses to make any concessions or overtures to union men. Union officials claim that with all other mines operated by union men, the Pen- well company can but accede to their de- mand.s.
 Many negroes left the city today for Ten nessee and Alabama Fifty leave for Jo- liet tomorrow to work in the quarries. Sev- eral cars were loaded with negroes house. hold effects today. The militia completed prepara tions today to take their departure Monday. Leading colored miners state that they will not re-enter the mines unless a strong guard is placed around them Mayor German said tonight that peace shall be maintained after the soldiers de- part if he is compelled to deputize every citizen in Pana.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
HOLMES BEFORE
 THE COMMISSION
Told of Earnings of Farm La
 borerS in United States.
AVERAGE PER CAPITA, $225
Condition Terribly Poor, and That of the Owners is Little Better The Credit System in the
 South is Responsible

Washington June A-At the afternoon session of the industrial commission MT. G. K. Holmes, also of the agricultural de- partment was heard. He furnished statis- tics showing the average per capita earn ings of farm laborers in the United States amount to s225 per annum without board, compared to $227, paid to persons engaged in domestic service, $420 paid to miners and $445 paid to those engaged in the mechani- cal arts.
 He also submitted figures showing the per capita production of the agriculturalists of the United States to be SIT in the South Atlantic States $221 in the southern central states, 1862 in the north central states, $3S9 in the North Atlantic states and $519 in the western states, the average production in manufacturers being $S50 per capita per annum.
 From these figures he deuucreu the con- clusion that the condition of the farm ia borer was wretchedly poor while that of the farmSowner was little if any better. He estimated that after the expenses were paid the farmer receives an average of only $22G1 per month, counting nothing for interest For the past few years there had been a constant decline in the price of farm pro- ducts, except in meat, dairy and poultry products. Referring to the probability Of recommendations by the commission bear ing upon the subject of trusts he asked that the agricultural trusts be remembered.
 Among the farmers organizations which he considered in the nature of trusts were the numerous fruit associations of Cali fornia and other states and the milk pro- ducers association of Boston. There was al- so tendency toward organization among the cotton growers and if it ever took defi- mite shape 1t would be the most gigantic trust in the country. Any law applying to trusts must bear upon these organizations and there was no doubt, he said, that they had been beneficial. He also referred to the numerous farmers cooperative associa- tions of which he said there were 10000 in the country
 He thought they should be subject to state supervision for the protection of their members against dishonesty and incompe- tency. MT. Holmes also suggested that the southern states should take means to limit the percentage of liens on growing cotton crops. He considered the credit sys- tenn In the south responsible for the over production of this staple article. At the conclusion of MT. Holmes testimony the committee adjourned until September 5.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
KILLED HIS WIFE AND CREMAqED BODY Trial of the Chicago Restaurant
 Man Begins. SOME STRONG TESTIMONY Body of Woman Placed in Furnace to Show Similar Position of Arms
 As That of the Mur-
 dered Woman
SOME STRONG TESTIMONY

Chicago, June A.-New and somewhat sensational evidence was heard today in the second trial of Emil Rolllnger, the Mil- waukee avenue restaurant keeper, charged with murdering and partly cremating his wife.
 Emil Steffen, the saloon keeper with whom Rollinger left a valise and box or papers on the evening of December l6, when murder is alleged to have occurred said that Rollnger asked him to place the valise and papers in the vault for safe keeping, adding that he feared a fire at his house. Mrs. Cash testified that Mrs Rollinger had told her Rollinger had threat ened to take her life and that she feared him.
 pr. Noel, coroner's physician gave testi- mony in regard to the condition of Mrs. Rollinger's body when found in the closet when from experiments since carried on with dead bodies to show the action of fire. A body of a woman had been placed in the furnace of a medical college with the arms lying straight at the side. When exposed to the heat about five minutes the arms curled up over the head in precisely the position in which Mrs. Rollinger was found when her body was discovered by the fire men in the closet.
 Late in the day the prosecution intro- duced some new and strong evidence. Two witnesses testified to seeing blood-staned bed-clothing and wearing apparel which came from the home of Rollinger about the date of the burning of his home at 1S6 Racine avenue and the finding of the dead body of Mrs. Rollinger. The new witnesses were August Bichowsky, rag buyer, who purchased from Rollinger a woman's wrapper blood-stained and torn and bed spread each covered with blood stains. Mrs. Marie Takowsta, a rag sewer at the place where Bichowsky sold his rags testified to receiving the articles from Bichowsky and corroborated his story of their condition.
 pr. Ludwig Bektoen who made an exemi- nation of the body of Mrs. Rolllnger since the last trial testified to finding fracture of the skull which could have been caused only by a blow.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
EXAMINATION COMMITTEE MAKES
 REPORT ADVERSE ID CAPT. REYNOLDS
Alleges That MonteWNo School Has Been Run in Interest of
 Former President and His Son.

B. Reynolds of which firm he is the leading member where 1t was paid out in installments to those having claims against the school. The use of these large sums by this firm from october 1, to the following spring has been worth a large sum annually to them, and for which the school has recelVeu no benefit in any way.
 stHis method for paying the laundry pllls was to issue to every pupil printed plahk, which, when dated and signed by the pu- pil, became a receipt for her clothes anu an order to pay bearer for washing the same. These checks had no sum written on them. but they were given and accepted in every instance as 25 cents; and While they were not addressed to any one, yet they were issued and received with the understanding that thy would be, and were in every instance paid by said firm, Il. C' & w. B. Reynolds, in their store It IS known of all men how profitable such course of dealings is.
 "On the accounts of MT. Reynolds there appears a deduction or credit of S25 per month for fireman. This fireman fires the boiler which heats the dormitory, and the boiler to the steam pump. This boiler be. longs to the school and the little house over it, and the pump, is covered with shingles, charged to the school, and large part of the coal consumed in pumping, if
  From the main pipe, from the pump, is taken water for w. B. Reynolds resi- dence, H. c. Reynolds cottage, Dr. Will kinsons residence, H. C. Reynolds resi- dence, Rogan's store and barber shop, Shivers' hotel and the store of H. c. & w. B. Reynolds. All of these houses take water from on a level much lower than the level of the dormitory, and some times the dormitory is without water. Mir. Rey- s9AIeo7I pue uelsGs eIoQM eql smIeIo spIou the benefit of all these rents.
 Fired a Tenant Out
 'In June, 1897, H. c. Reynolds took from tenant the cottage next east Of the dormitory and placed his brother, M. P. Reynolds therein, who at first declined to give to the committee any information as to the terms upon which
 he was occupying the cottage, but afterwards said he was to repair it for the use, and that he had expended $96 in repairing the cottage. He has used 1t two years For several months be- fore M. P. Reynolds was placed in said cottage the tennant thereof paid & per month and was willing to retain and
 Continued on Second Page)
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
NEGRO EDITOR KILLED
Had Criticised Officer for Forcibly vac-
 cinating a Woman

Tampa, Fla, June 24.-M J. Christopher, a negro who runs newspaper here was killed today in scuffie with police officer Woodward. Woodward last week forcibly vaccinated negro woman and Christopher caustically criticized the officer in his paper Today the men met by appointment in a negro restaurant and a fight ensued, the officer beating the negros head almost to a Jelly with his pistol. The negro pulled his gun when the officer made his appearance, but by some manner it was discharged, the ball taking effect in his abdomen and lodg- ing in his spinal column.
 The negro population has been notified of the meeting of the two and large number of them were on the scene ready for any emergency, but when their principal was Killed they weakened
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
STONE EXPANSIONIST
He Does Not Think Question Should be
 Made Political Issue.

Chicago June 24-The Tribune will to- morrow say:
 Ex-Governor William J. Stone, of Mis- souri, acting chairman of the democratic national committee, takes sharp issue with William J. Bryan and other leaders of his party. While not committing himself as to whether the country should own and govern the Philippine islands, he declared strongly against the anti-expansion plea. He asserted that after Dewey hauled down the Spanish colors at Manila there was nothing left for patriotic Americans to do but sustain the government in it's attempt to settle the questions there arising with out unduly criticizing its course, and con- cluded with an argument in favor of ln- creasing the American merchant marine, even to the extent of subsidies by the gov- ernment where necessary He said today:
 "I don't think the situation in the Phil ippines as it is at present. should be made a political issue. l know much is said regard ing the policy of the government in the islands, but l don't understand it has formulated policy with reference to them as yet It is time enough to raise an issue on this question when this policy shall have been announced but until that is done, I hardly regard it as affording a basis for a legitimate political issue
 "I would not be understood as endorsing all that the government has done in connec- tion with these islands since Admiral Dewey struck the Spanish colors in Manila bay, for l think some grave mistakes have been made, but as matters stand at present, we have got to stand by our country"
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
DREYFUS' ARRIVAL
 CAUSING INTEREST Wlll Be Sunday Evening When He
 Gets to BreSt. RED FOSTERS DISPLAYED
HeraldinS Meeting of DreyiuSiteS in Big
 Dancing Hall.
OVER TWELVE HUNDRED PIERS 0NS
Attend Monster Demonstration in Honor of the Famous Exile - Speakers Importuned Hearers to Defend
 Liberty and Justice.

Brest, France, June 24,-Captain Dreyfus will not arrive here until Sunday evening at the earliest, This was the latest news that was circulated in Brest on the receipt of the announcement that the cruiser SraN had passed Madeira yesterday. The popu- lation of the city continues to maintain the ealmest mood imaginable.
 Red posters displayed at various points heralded a meeting of Dreyfusites tonight in the Halle de Veniz, the biggest dancing hall in Brest, situated in the vicinity of the arsenal.
 The demonstration was organized by so- cialists and was attended by 1,200 persons the audience consisting mainly of socialists and anarchists, together with a few detec- lives.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
STATE OF GOOD LIQUOR
 FOR FREE COINAGE
Democrats from Home of Fine Horses and Beautiful Women Are for W. J.
 Bryan in 1900.

Louisville, June 24.-The following plat form was adopted by the democratic state convention today:
 "The Democrats of Kentucky, in conven- tion assembled, reafhrm, without the slight est qualification, the principles and policies declared in the democratic national platform adopted at Chicago in 1896. "Our faith in bimetallism is vindlcated by events. The necessity for the restora-
 
 IContinued on Second Page1 <
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
New Chair at Unive,sity

Tuscaloosa June 24. Special 1.-The board of trustees of the university have estab- lished the new chair of pedagy. This, how ever, Is conditional. If the executive com mittee to which the matter has been re- ferred find that the funds of the university justify the expense the chair will be estab- lished. It Is the opinion of many that the chair of pedagy would prove very popular one and would draw many students desfr- ous of learning how to import their knowl- edge. No one has yet been selected to fill the position.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
Three Bc ys Killed by Train

Norfolk, Va, June A.-The Norfolk and Southern passenger train, when within one mile of Elizabeth City N. C., this aft ernoon, dashed into buggy, in which three boys were seated, killing all three, as well as the horse, and dernplishiDg the buggy. The victims of the Tragedy were Henry and William Mann. aged respect lively II and 10 years, sons of William Mann, and Charles Baker, aged IA, son of Richard Baker
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
KENTUCK|ANS REAFFIRM CHICAGO
 PLATFORM AND DECLARE FOR BRYAN
Democrats of Blue Grass State Aragn the Trusts and Urge
 Election of Blackburn to the Senate

some rails loosened where they had quit work, and when the train came dashing around the curve at this point the rails spread, and while the engine stayed on the track, the tender and two passenger coaches, which composed the train, left the track and toppled over down a steep em- bankment
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
sheridan Sails fo, Manila

San Francisco, Cal. June A.-The trans port Sheridan sailed today with troops for Manila. She carried 1O42 armed men ard sixty-four officers The transport Valencia is expected to sail tomorrew with some additional companies of the Twenty-fourth infantry. The Pennsylvania will carry the Twenty-ffth Infantry but her sailing day has not been announced
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
Eight Iujured In Wreck

Butler Pa, June 2-Eight people were injured. one perhaps fatally, in wreck on the Pittsburg and Western road at Renfrew. seven miles below Butle. and tbirty-two miles north of Pittsburg, today.
 It Is supposed that track men had left
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
Attacked Militarlsm

The speakers among whom were most of the socialist leaders, addressed the audience from a balcony. They attacked militarism and reaction. The audience enthusiastical- ly cheered all reference to Dreyfus zola and Picquart. A couple of individuals who tamely cried "Bas juifs" were promptly hustled out,b ut otherwise the meeting was pefectly calm and the squards of police who were stationed in the adjacent streets had absolutely nothing to do.
 The speakers called upon their hearers to assemble upon the arrival Dreyfus, in order to defend liberty and justice. The audience dispersed with yivas for socialism and Pic quart.
 The representative of the Associated Press saw M. Schron, the leader of the Brest socialists who said In the course of his conversation: We intend to be present at the landing of Dreyfus, but we don't propose to make any demonstration. We shail be perfectly orderly and quiet unless tho reaetionaries attempt to make q demon- stration against Dreyfus. In that case we shan defend the cause of liberty and jussice."
 Broken Heads Will Result
 Iris means that if the antl-revisonists attempt a demonstration there will be broken heads in Brest when Dreyfus is landed.
 The military authorities are still reticent as to the arrangements made, and it is evi- dently their desire to keep the prisoner from Devils Island under close surveillance M. Deliubeau, who represents Brest in the senate said to the Associated Press repre- sentative in the course of an interview this evening that he did not expect any trouble upon the arrival of Dreyfus, adding that so far as he can judge the entire population of the town is perfectly calm and that un- less a few hot-headed individuals make trouble Captain Dreyfus will pass through Brest without any untoward incident
The age-herald., 1899-06-25
Contrast of Proceedings

The contract of the proceedings in the house of commons and at the Hague peace conference has also been must commented on, while great deal of dissatisfaction has been aroused by the intimation conveyed by the proposed Notifications of the har- bors that Great Britain cannot rely on her navy to defend her coasts.
 Rear Admiral Lord Chas. Berseford strongly opposed the Notifications taking the same grounds as Capt. Alfred T. Ma han, U. s. N. that expenditure ought to be voted to mobilize instead of fixing defenses, saying he thought that if Great Britain was unable to attack her enemies at sea, the emprie would not last long,
 The debate also raises the important ques- tion of colonial contribution to the imperial defense. It is pointed out in official quar- ters that the expenditure of the United Kingdom on imperial defense has been in- crcasing of late by laps and bounds, a large part going into the pockets of colonial merchants in payment of supplies to the garrisons and squadrons, yet their contri- buttons microscopic.