davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Yanb! 2ano!

Die frnttbaruen 5srmlGnbereien pom
"a bis So per Nder, 3 bis 4 Wetlen BON
Der Giienbabn, NIT gerineer 2lnsabluna
uno unter ben 9iiuitis zen B%eoingnngen III
pertaufen. Serrlibe @dIter, sriire g8ie.
len. eutes Waiier. reite grnteu, airhen
uno Shulen. Wer .ins cultipirte Iarm
%tnnfen, 3eit uno @elb iparen niu, perfeble
n'bt su mir III tommen. ib babe cine aus
ge,eihnete elite pen Bargains in c%ultipir:
ten Jarms. Wir eeben uub Nustunft
iioer fiinitlib %beuaiierte 90noereien in
@oIoraoo; fir oieien 3wsd babeu mir ,e.
erudte Bidder; man iaat: oas Tapie: lit
~aebuloig II. (. NJ; ih babe MIDI ielbit iiber'
,eust uno lam fir Die Wabrbeit einite.
ben. Shreibt an MIDI tiir Iusfunit;
3nnbiuber erbalten Observation-Disclosures.
ih sebe nit une seiss oas 2ano.
Netcr Sridf,
45'ba Ct. GIouo, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26

llbren uuo ale Sorten Ndbmaibin.n
auf's bidisite reparirt mo arbeit saran'
tirt. Neutrality-suspicious., Naoeln, Del,
9reibriemen II. (. 70. fir ale Waibinen
itsts an 6ane. Die beitsn 2aihen: unb
Wanbubren iowie bic psrihiebenen Sor'
ten Singer Ndbmaidinen tets psrrd'
tbi9. Abba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Ds' Bssts fusr den GaHsbsdaft il
-: Spejereicn bel =:
L0RENZ ENDERLE & COMPANY
st. @ermainitrase, ct. GIouo, Winu.

User INNER MIR bas Nlerbeite fir 8iite
uuo Saus faufen ipiH, TONNE Al lins. yGi,
aalten MIR Die ~ieinIten uno beiten @roceries
III nlballdit nieorisen Yreiien. Stride Sut
ter uno gter, nno mas uns Die Saiion auaen,
bltdlid ned an friidem @artenseus bleten
Tam, fets porrdtbi9. Steele uno Supprfom.
n1enoe 8eoienuns ieoem 8unoen suee.
fdert. lob,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
ST.J0HN'S UNIVERSITY.
SDae9epine, Minn.,

ron SeneoictiHern %asleitet, 1T bic beoeuteno.
tie 9tbrauiialt oes N~prtmCteus. Serrlite
uno 9elunoe Gage. llnterrItt in allen "a.
flern. Seionoere Nufneriamfeit piro Der
ocmtihen Sprade une ben 0anoelss
DtHcnihaften
seluiomet Giutr,tt 81 ieoer 9ert. Yeolrs
9unser: s2e per Wpnat bel ilin'mona tlit er
@prausbeSablun9 Nustunfi ertt silt Der
8lcezEralioent 4Osli
Geb. Srnno 1Graer, 9. g. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Al1ul

o.: .Sasen Sic, 1T oenn Sbre
8ouiine 10 9efdbrlib trant, neil Der
slrst 10 hdufis gu ibr tommt?--S.
.Gas nidt. aber seIdbrlid blbi4 1T
lie. mein Qieber!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26

Die StaatsbeD6rDe Der sc.
fdngniboireftoren BON &alifor.
MEN bat tiirslid elm Hegulatip anse-
nommen. oemSufolse elm 9ditlins, in
osiien SeiiBe cine t6otlide Waffe &C.
funoen wuroe, Den Eeit ieines Strais
termins in g~inselbaft gu perbrin9en
bat, islblt tpenn iein Straitermin Elm
lebensldngliber 1T.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12
USELESS INFORMATION.

A teaspoonful OF microbes contains
over 1000, 900.
The Nile has a fall Of only six inches
in 1000 miles.
The largest mammoth tusk yet dis
covered was Is feet.
Condors have been killed in Peru
with wings Of 40 feet.
Showers Of fish have repeatedly fall
en- In various quarters of the world.
The average weight of the male IL
amt is pounds; of the female. 81
pounds.
When Tartar wants to invite q man
to eat or drink with him he takes him
by the ear.
Many houses In Berlin are numbered
with luminous figures, which areveasily
visible at night.
Chile Is said to have more poets. in
proportion to population. than any
country In the world.
At the beginning Of the eighteenth
century people were hanged in Great
Britain for the Illicit manufacture OF
salt.
In Greenland child is never buried
alone; live dog is placed in the CONN
with 1t. in order to guide the child to
the other world. "A dog can ind its
way anywhere" the Greenlanders de-
clare.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12
GREAT THOUGHTS.

Let Ms think of our own sins and We
shall be lenient to the sins OF others-
Fenelon.
The natural effect Of sorrow over the
dead Is to refine and elevate the mind.
Irving.
God is a being who gives everything
but punishment in over measure
Beecher.
As you learn, teach; as you get.
give: as you receive. distribute.-C. II.
Sturgeon.
There is always room for a man OF
force. and he makes room for many.
Emerson.
A man who has nothing to do Is tho
devils playfellow. He has no choice
in the matter. G. Holland.
Envy is a passion so full of coward
ice and shame that nobody ever had
the cowardice to own dorchester.
A holy life has a voice; it speaks
when the tongue is silent. and iSeither
a constant attraction or perpetual
reproof.-Hinton.
1t is much safer to reconcile an en-
envy than to conquer him: victory may
deprive him Of his poison, but recon
Citation Of his will-Feltham.
Whatsoever that be within us that
feels. thinks. desires, and animates. IS
something celestial, divine. and. conse-
Quently. Observation-Disclosures
The whole range of skeptical litera-
ture from Hume to Huxley have let
severely alone. Why swallow poison
and then run the risk of the antidote
or the stomach pump?-Theodore L.
Cuyler.
Death is such as generation IL, .
mystery Of nature. composition out OF
the same elements. and a decomposi-
ton into the same; and altogether not
thing of which any man should be
ashamed. For it is not contrary to .
reasonable animal and not contrary to
the reason Of our constitution.-Mar-
Gus Aurelius.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

own oeDa1dA This SYyegm Aas many a0Vm~
tAges.
First-It eliminates convict labor - . -.
petitoe q fro labor
Second-It employs convict labor in usolul
pursuits
Third The state creates special marase 1er
the producsol prison labor.
Fourth-lt affords such opportunity foe tAa
classification Of labor as 20 reader promotioo
easy and make IL desirable for the coavices.
The INAUGURATION Of this system would b
attended with largo expense. and its full devol.
tablished IL would. In my judgment. be Of profit
70 the state and Of benefit to the c0avicts.
The Special Ssssso~.
On the 18TH day Of December last my prede-
cessOr issued his proclamation Convening the
legislature in special session. The constitution
provides that the governor may on extrAoedi.
nary occasions convene the legislature by pro-
ciamation. It Is hardly necessary to say that
at the time Of the issuance Of the proclamation
NO such extraordinary occasion existed. Tho
most liberal Interpretation that can be given
these words Is that they mean o pressing nee
esstty Nany necessity existed for legislative
ction on the 18th day Of December. 1928 Il ex-
listed with equal force during the last regular
session, and would have existed with equal
force ut the converting Of the Legislature In reg
No intelligent person can be deluded into the
belief that an extraordinary occasion vas the
real cause for calling The members Of the legis-
latnre together.
The convocation Of tho legislature such
short time before the regular session. and such
q short time after the people had rendered their
verdict. in collation. Of the spirit il not the let.
ter Of the constitution. 70 perform legislative
acts every one OF which would be Of doubtful
validity. was establishing . dangerous psece-
dent and was . menace to the cause Of popular
government There is . widespread sentiment
that the calling Of the special session Was not
within the Limitations Of the constitution. II
this should hereafter prove to be true, then all
the laws passed ut such session would be un-
constitutional and void, and the issuance Of ths
proclamation stand without Justification or ex-
cuSe.
The ready response OF the members OF the
legisl ature 70 the call OF the governor was
great compliment to that body. and strong
illustration OF the adaptability OF our system
of government to changing conditions. A large
number-if not n large majority-of the MEM
bers did not believe in the wisdom Of an extra
session and did not think the extraordinary &C.
casion mentioned in the constitution existed:
and yet this coordinate branch Of the state
government gave prompt obedience to the
proclamation Of the executive. yielded its own
will and obeyed the call without questioning
the right
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

4 princess. a countess. . duchess
and the daughter OF a reigning prince
were among the 1000 thieves. profess
oional and unprofessiOnal. who were
arrested in Paris during the year end
"a Oct. 81
UaIqu0 WerkesU b Spala.
Nearly 1.000.000 women In Spain
work in the field as day laborers: 3s0.-
600 women are registered as day ser
vants-that is. they work for their food
and lodging. There Is no such class
anywhere else
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12
Deaths from. Cancer.

The proportionate mortality from
cancer is nov four and a half times
greater than it was half century aeo.
No other disease can show anything
like such an immense increase.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

WO~oOotsooo ~ AoosoSOo1
Amsterdam Is built on piles driven
through the earth into the water be-
low. Three hundred bridges span the
many canals which divide the city. ten
miles in circumference. into ninety is
lands.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

Among the mysterious customs Of
the Zulus Is the dread which the mar
ried man has of his mother-in-law. He
u afraid to meet her and always holds
mp his shield to screen him from her
glance when he passes her dwelling.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

Sir Robert Ball. the eminent astrou-
omer. told m audience the other night
that any one who took the trouble to
lie on his back>on the ground and gaze
at q clear night sky would. rs his
eyes became accustomed to the .beav-
ems. soon perceive numbers OF shoot
ing stars.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

Swiftly Aoving Heron's Wlnga
The heron seldom flaps his wings &C
. rate less than 120 to $50 times a min
ute. This is counting the downward
strokes only. so that the birds wings
really make from 240 to 300 distinct
movements a minute.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

Wsal Read aaA uluseratel.
Her husband is the tattooed MAJ.
She says soe knows him like q book. :
oh! A marked copr. no dovbe"-
Cleveland Leader.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

'lr0JQ, s.oInbsOm sQ1 qSnolua
yvop o, UNIQUE u!ql pOolq sql a4sm
., laplo NJ pun0A ana o1u! aossu! ava
"a ps,ss(ul uoslod plnU A pssnso
q suq 0,!nbsom sq, 10 uled sQL
-essd ssIsa s'slubsoR
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

Lottery Players ID AoatrsaI
Police detectives in Montreal esti-
mate that the people OF that city spend
over z.500. 900 . year in lotteries. The
number Of policy tickets bought an
nually Is estimated At e.000. geo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12
rs. Oriaker. 10 Great Brstase.

Tee OGt0koes 10 Great BFSto50.
Great Britain and her colonies lead
the world in tea drinking. allowing per
year Lightweight ounces for each per-
son. We use 100000 pounds a
year--tweuty-fOur ounces apiece.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

NHnioyiag ul0sele uader Ot0-assSaA
NottinG-"HOw can you sit here.
with that CHATTER woman playing IN
that COMPOUNDED piano of hers In the
next nat!" Helter-"Oh. I enjoy r.
Il reminds me that she Is Cha6er's
wife. I hate CHATTER. you know"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

prouuctS anu we nave more Gu3u S1-VW,uO as
the value Of the annual production OF indus
trias. nearly all OF which are OF recen, develop
mcnt A state OF such resources and the won
derfui possibilities they afford should be our
pride and its furthe: development our great.
desire
Our Public Institutions
The condition OF our public institutions is not
entirely satisfactory. The management Of
them has been characterized by too much poll
tics and too little business. The people Of the
state. at large expense. have made provision
for the care OF those who become public
charges and nearly one-haf of .he taxes are
expended in making provision for their COM
fort and support. The care OF thes, persons is
. trust too sacred to be neglected. and the
amount of money necessary for their support
too great to be placed at the disposal of pol
iticHi freebOoters. Efficiency. rather than
party service, should be the test OF fitness for
appointment to responsible positions in con-
nectiOn with the management OF our charitable
and penal Institutions. and drunkenness vul-
garity and profanity should be = bar 10 such
appointment md sufficient ground FOR dis
r.ssal. made SO BY law.
1t shall DO one OF the objects of my admins
trStion to secure for our public Institutions the
highest degree Of honesty aud cspaoility in
the state such sympathy and care rs their un-
fortunate condition demands
Prison Reform.
The management OF the penitentiary has for
years been . subject OF much difference OF
opinion. Two theories have had their advo-
Gates: One. that the peniten:iary should be .
place for tho punishment Of criminals and that
its management should only have in view the
safe-keep nc OF those sentenced 70 confinement
at the minimum cost: the other. tina: the
reformation Of the convicts shouii be the
chief object to be attained. and while economy
Is An important consideration. il is not the
primary aim OF prison man lgemsus We have
been proceeding large upon ID, dr>t theory
and have looked upon the balance sheet 1T the
end OF each year rs furnishing proof OF the
tuition.
In my judgment the cost OF conducting our
prisons Is OF great, but not OF mrs: Importance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12
Convict Labor.

out impairing their efficiency.
Convict Labor.
The employ ment Of convicts should be at the
basis Of good prison management. keeping
prisoners in idleness would certainly be at
tended with disastrous results To put The
products of convict labor on the open market
in competition with free labor would be unjust
and to the greatest possible extent should be
avoided: but even such competition would be
preferable to supporting the convicts in idle
ness as nothing is so demoralizin2 Is idlsness,
especially when it is enforced.
Employment being necessary. and as the con-
vict can onl, be employed in production. the
question of the disposition OF the products o'
his labor becomes a serious one II the state
withdraws from the market as producer, 1t
should be al owed to withdraw from the market
Is o consumer: il not permitted to go into the
market as seller. 1t should not be required 10
enter the market as q buyer. The wrong OF the
state-if wrong at all-in placing the product OF
its mine on the market il competition with the
product Of the mines supported by free labor.
has been greatly magnified and misunderstood.
II the state furnishes employment to its con-
victs, as it must and IS forced to retire from
the market as q producer il must supply, so
far as the product Of prison labor can do so, its
own needs.
The fuel necessary for the state institutions
should be supplied as has been done. by prison
labor. The labor not necessary for such pur-
pose could be used in furnishing the state with
its supplies The convict labo. could be used
in this way 70 the fullest extent in the manu-
facture Of many Of the arti les for which the
state pays out annually large sums Of money
and after time our prisons could bs made
practically self-supporting by saving to the
state the price Of the supplies furnished an
amount equal 70 the cost Of conducting these
penal establishments.
The cost of establishing the plants for the
manufacture Of the different articles would e
considerable. and until this was done there
would be large Deficiencies: but in the end our
convict labor would be employed in useful pur-
free labor OF the sta, eS:.o. IN <ipJ.;il: i
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12

This reduction added to the saving OF the ex-
pense Of the Board Of i'ardOns would result n
an approximate saving in the executive ONCE
of more than g. 900, and believe u like but
probably not a proportionatc reduction could
be made in other ofices and departments with
out impairing their efficiency.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-01-12


There are several ofiices which think could
be abolished without loss to the public service.
They are the Board OF Pardons. State Account
ans Forestry Commissioner and Labor Com
missioner Whatever may have been the OBJ
i.ct of the Board Of Pardons. it no longer
serves useful purpose; for through this board
the granting Of pardons has degenerated INTO
an abuse The law creating this board should
be repealed. am inclined TO think that the
purpose of the law creating the ONCE OF state
accountant was q wise one. but the sdministra-
ton of the on - has not me-: tbs expectations
Of its friends. The once has been Of small ser
vice TO the state. 1t caa be dispensed with
The forestry stations are not Of sufiicient pub
lie benefit to justify their continuance. Ino
ONCE Of labor commissioner was created four
teen years ago. but il during all these years 1t
has been of any real benefit to the cause Of Ia
Dor the benefits are not apparent The army OF
laboring men in Kansas is one Of the citsdels OF
our safty. As class they are honest. inteiu-
gent and patriotic. Their strong arms are
holding up all OF the great industries OF our
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
cLUBBED NATIVES
" FROM THEIR TRENCHES

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to
Reuters from Manila describing the
capture Of Caloocan, dwells upon the
excellence of the American plans and
1.-THE precision with which they were car
ried out.
The dispatch adds: "At D. m. the
American ships ceased firing. Then
the army fired three guns. at an inter
val of ten seconds, signaling the ad-
vance Of the whole line, the Kansas
regiment leading through the jungle.
The rebels left wing was diverted by
Major Bell and a hundred men. 1t was
e like clock work. There was no hitch
anywhere.
"The rebels, estimated to have num-
bered 10000 men, were demoralized by
the shells. The Americans advanced
in open order. At 500 yards there was
a halt and then a charge and the reb-
els stampeded from their trenches.
which were admirably constructed. The
Americans refrained from wasting am
munition but rushed on without firing
and used their bayonets and the butts
of their rifles. There was heavy
slaughter.
1.-THE railroad is practically uninjured.
The Americans Will probably reach
Malabon to-day and Malolos in a fort
night"
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
MOB LYNCHES THREE
NEGROES IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 11.-A telephone
message at midnight from Losburg, in
the southern part of the State, says mob
took Cupid Redding and two unknown
negroes from the Jail there tonight and
lynched them. The prisoners were deliv-
cred after a short parley with the Sheriff
and the mob at the jail. The prisoners
were secured and, according to the tele-
phone advices the mob started for the
woods with them.
Governor Gambler tonight ordered a
company of State militia from Albany
to Losburg to prevent, If possible, the
lynching of a negro at the latter place.
1t was reported to the Governor by the
Sheriff of Lee County that a party of
lynchers would take the late night train
at SmithVille and come to uosburg for
the purpose of lynching the negroes. The
Governor was not informed of the ne
groeS names, but was told that they had
been arrested and jailed at Losburg dur
ing the afternoon. -
The black men lynched are believed to
have been concerned in the assault upon
Mrs. Roney, which was one ot.the most
atrocious crimes of the century,. In De-
cember the house of John Roney, a school
teacher, was entered by Cupid Redding
and two companions. The leader of the
black trio ordered Roney to hold out his
hands and he tied them behind his back,
after which they bound him to a box. The
negroes then ransacked the house, and,
having completed this part of their work
Redding attacked Mrs. Roney5in sight of
her helpless and infuriated husband.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
HEALTH CONDITIONS
OF MANILA TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin re-
sponse to a resolution of inquiry the
Secretary of War to-day sent to the
Senate a statement from the surgeon
general in regard to the health condi-
tions of the troops in the Philippines
He says that the sickness in some regi-
ments has been as high as II per cent,
but that, he believes that the average
has seldom exceeded 10 per cent.
He also says that climatic conditions
do not appear, so far, to have been at
tended by unusual mortality. He adds
that malarial diseases have caused no
deaths, and gives the total death rate
as shown by the returns for July, Au-
gust. September and October as equal
to 9.36 per thousand, which is only
slightly in excess of the rate in garri-
sons in the United States in time of
peace. More than half the deaths were
caused by typhoid.
A peculiar fact is noted as follows:
Injuries, Notwithstanding 127 cases of
wounds received at Cavite and Ma
Mia. give a smaller rate Of admissions
than is ordinarily found among United
.States troops in their home garrisons
and the death rate from accidents and
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
LOSES POWER TO
KEEP INSURGENTS
UNDER HIS LEAD
Beaten on all Sides,
May Flee to the CoDtineDt
to Avoid Arrest.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

improbable, express the opinion to-day
that there is a very decided prospect
that, the Fifty-sixth Congress viii be
called together soon after the close of
this session.
The authorization by the House Re-
publican caucus of committee to- or
ganize forces for currency legislation
was, suggested originally with a. view
to the possibility of an extra session.
If the intention to put the army bill
lin front of several remaining :appropria-
tions for consideration in the Senate is
adhered to it is not improbable that the
consequence will be the failure OF some
of the appropriation bills, even though
the army bill We're thus forced through
The fight over the army bill will be
protracted and intense, and it is not
the purpose Of the administration to
sanction any compromise. On one
hand an extra session is threatened if
the bill, practically as it is, is not
adopted, and on the other hand the op-
position processes to feel no fear of an
extra session.
Some members of both houses want
an extra session and most of them go
at least as far as to express Indifference
to the warning of danger of having to
be reassembled. The opinion is ex-
pressed by some of the most careful
observers that the administration is
mere than half inclined toward an ex-
ira session if the responsibility for it's
being called should rest upon the mi
nority. While there is some objection
to calling Congress together at an iun-
usual time for the sole purpose of con-
sidering and acting ON financial meas
ures, the fact that it would promote the
desired currency legislation causes the
prospect of an extra session to be looked
upon with complacency by the strong
est friends of the administration.