davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14

to the fire department committee for
consideration.
Other new measures introduced
were:
Reconsideration permitting Edward
O'MallCy to connect his property with
the Colfax avenue sewer. Adopted. Res
olution permitting property owners OF
McKenna court, between Vine and Olive
streets, to pave with asphalt Adopted.
Calpin--Ordinanc providing for the ap-
pointmcnt of an additional permanent
man for Eagle Hose company. Referred.
Ruane-Dirccting the chief engineer OF
the fire department to connect the fire
hydrant ON Gibson street, near Wyoming
avenue, with the water main. APP
proved.
Tewksbury- For the paving of Linden
street. from Monroe avenue to kcbster
| avenue with asphalt.
Wcnzel - Resolution directing street
commissioner to erect n catch basin ana
| connect same with Farview avenue
sewer. Approved. Resolution directing
| the mayor to make a new lease with
| Henry Schnel for the period of five years
after the expiration of present lease Tor
| Hook and Ladder headquarters.
ON THIRD READING.
Ordinances passed on third and final
reading for the laying of iiagstone side
walks on both sides of Wayne avenue
| from Market street to Parker street
and on both sides of William street
! from Brick avenue to Margaret ave-
nue. to William street in the First
ward. Transferring $270 from the
funds for electric lighting to the FUND
for repair of streets in the Eighteenth
ward. For additional permanent mar
for the Hook and Ladder company; or
dinance for the issuing Of bonds to the
amount of $50 600 for improving NeS
Aug park. Awarding $500 damages t
u. A. O'Conner for injury done to hi'
property by the Robinson street sewer
a select council resolution directing
the park commissioners to negotiate
with the Delaware. Lackawanna anC
Western company for the purchase o
the Round woods was approved.
The street commissioner was directed
to abate nuisance at Irving avenue
and Cherry street
An ordinance for the paving of Cla.
avenue from Pine TO Myrtle street will
asphalt was reported favorable from
committee and passed on two readings
An ordinance for the narrowing o
the roadway of Sanderson avenue t
protect the shade trees was reporte
favorably from committee and passe
on two readings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14

continuing the suit of Bridget Bren-
nan, of this city, against the Life In
surance Clearing company of st. Paul.
Mimi, which was begun May 8, 1896.
A satisfactory adjustment OF the
cause of the suit has been reached be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14
100000
425,OOO

The vault of this bank is pro-
tected by Holmes Electric Pro-
tective System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14
DEAD AND BURIED
FOR A THIRD TIME
IConcludcd from Page 81

Of large damage to me, and | shall en-
deavor to collect the same from the city.
Yours respectfully,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14
REFUSES TO STRIKE
OFF NON-SUIT
OPINION FILED IN THE DOL
PHIN- STEELE CASE.

Written by Judge Simonton, Before
Whom the Case Was Tried Here.
Nature Of the Characterization
Not Filed in Time in Case of
Hughes and Others Against Mrs.
Mary Barrett--,Non Pros Entered.
The Brennan Case Settled-Wit-
nesses Heard in Election Contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14

3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14
g.
Third national BANK
Special Attention Given to Busi-
ness and Personal Accounts.

Liberal Accommo odations EX-
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ben 5. Octuter 1899.

gen. baB ID. gu Der pelraip melner
9ohter m,t Oeinem 8uben Sa uno
Nmen iase. Selbit ,uenn Du oi.
ftdrtten 8ewsiie fir Define 8ebaup-
tuns bdttsit, ipirosit Du bod ben Stir.
jsren sleben, aber 0u bot lie ni4t sin'
NAL"
so tpeib es mohl. sic benton mid
aud beieiti9en gu t6nnen; aber id Labe
mein 9sitamsnt nit meiner sanSel
WiHenidait an Der Sade idOn auf BEN
8eri1te nieoergelsst. Sd tenne aud,
tpie i'd Sbnen i1On sefast babe, bic beis
ben Woroer. i9 babe ibnen beimlIA
nabseioridt."
Der Sarsdiub triift ni6t. Oh
biit in sewalti9en Srrtbum, ,uenn Su
BON ienen Burden ipridit, ole mlt oa-
mails auIsein6t baben. Oentit Oh, bar
man lol6e 2eute, Die Elm geidbrll1ea
8ebeinlniB beiiBsn, LANCE berumlaui II
laIIen oarf?" mar oes Slirlten talte 6r.
ploerun9; babel rubte lein 9~ldnsenoes
Nuge auf Dem &dltellan nit Dem Ius'
oruds zines Sigers, Der ben 4u9enblid
eripdbt. no er liA luf feline Yente fur.
gen lam.
Neoelta ihauosrte; Der Ssloenmuth,
nit Dem er lid III Die SOble oes Gaub=
tblers 9eipa9t. beaann gu m0nteu: Ell
lab eill. oaB er e. nit einem 8eaner gu
tbun hattie. Dem nibt leibr b%siSutOmmen
mar.
Ser Shirt bcmertte ieineu Yprt6eil
lebr lpobl uno wuBte i'm 81 benugen.
Sch in Teins g%8Obnuns, 9ieoslta,"
iaQte er gelOiIen, i'd rs-ne Dir sinen
SeloIhser 'dideu, Der Cir CUR Noer
ldBt. benz Gu must iebr trant iein.
Seinsn Suben weroe lh o~rs,len mo
eIt'hsn ldN;n; nan miro lhu Ull'r ote
Solr0ten Itdeu llEo nun qmau!,
GNuy!tl 0~Uuns."
Or srariff cine CUR Sono lieasno'
&sitpeitlhe uno oran9 aui ben Ha'tellall
ein. Der lid ourh ihleunise Sluh.
~rsttsts. Nsoelta tebrte in isine WOI'
nun9 3iriif, bislt Iih aber taum cine
Giertelltunoe BARN aui. Oils Der
Shirt nah Inn iuhen lieB. mar er
perihWunoen. Niemano ais lein SoDl
erfubr. wobin er lib setuenoet hate.
absr audi oleiem blieb es fort uno tort
ELI @ebeimniB, welher Writ Die lln'
t%erreoung s"epsien mar. Die iein Batter
nit BEN Jiiritsn bon Woltpwib 9sbabt
bate.
.Wsin Wittsl III fehl9eihlaeen."
iaste i6m Der jsB, wleoer gang 9sbrche'
lie 4aitsllau. ,Sb muB Yemeils buben
fir meme ysbauptune. ionit bin id
ma6tlos gegen ben 8emaltisen. SW
uerlane nod in oieier Stunoe YrlI.
iol1e mir bulo uno laB Den Wuib nlAt
iinten; meln Serj last Is mir, Su 9eblI
nI1t alleln."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
3wanil9Ites 3apitel.

Shirt Gunop ma mad Der Gntfsr,
nllng oes HN'ielldns in elmer furbtbu-
ren Iufre0mS Surilf9ebllsben; Der
3orn, Der 0aB unb bic Surbt, welbe
er in 8e9snuart NeOelta's nieoer9e'
bulten uuo unter oes Waste oes talten,
ueruhtenoen, u%Ornebmen Ssrrn perbors
gen bate. brohen nun NIT elementds
rer @epn!t beruor. Sein @elibt per.
Serrts lib, DIE Noern aut Ieiner StlrH
ihmollen al. teubeno ain9 iein Ntbeln.
er lu1te nah einem 8egsnltanoe, GT
benz er leinen Grimm a~usialen tonnte.
uno er9rin cine auf Dem Sl'he ltebenoe
&rDltdllpnie. Die inn crit tir3lib aus
elmer ali ieinem 8rullo uno VooeH
befinolihem 8ldsfabrit als Veueis BET
iortihreltenoen 3unItiertioteit iiber.
lanot wproen mar. Was MAJ ibm oas
in oieiem N~uQsnblife! Gr i6leuoerts
ore Yaie i'll Sooen, bab lie tlirreno IN
Sherben s%erIprang. frat nit benz 6us
BE oaruuf uno tnirIbte: So weroe
ib ollie Sertreten, Die meinen Ws9 St
treu,eu wa9en; Did, Su alter, albers
ner ShluaBer, Der 0u mid Siuln9en
al tDnnen paGIt. Seineu tbOrihten
Yubsn, Dor alien 0in9en absr meme
ihOne Sobter. oas e~broergelene Se'
lhOpf!!"
Gr tlin9elte uno befabl Dem entire
tenocn 0lener, prlnSelln Wanpa lotprt
81 ibm gu beIAeloen.
@GbrenO er auf lie iuartete, ging
er I'M Simmer au' mo db, frat ST.
siuem Seltentjihe, iilute lid aus elner
bort lie6enOen aOr0fier Elm 8las 98di'
ier ein'uno CAB Iib Wtilbe, feline tdlie
Gube uno lelne unourborin9llhe Wtle'
he wieocr;uiinoen. Gr bate 3eit ou'
Su. oenn. oas Gribeinen Der YriuSei'
i'm lieB SlsmIlN lon9e ouf ll1 mars
ten.
Ser nu6 ibr ull~soeIanote Sote Iu6te
lie Uergeblib III llren 3lnmcrn uno bel
Der 6iirltin GOitb, crit na0 mebriahell
GrtunOi9un9eu erfubr er. DAP lie bel Der
Siirltln lfaria lei, uuo lieB lbr ourb Der
SeBteren Hnmmerlruu Die Seltelmna
allarlbten.
g0unou, cie duf i6rem Q%ep0bnlihcn
pl0B III Den SijBen Der Grmen ibruer'
mii!bi9eu 6ilrltju 9cleIien. Ipran0 err
ihreft nuf, lObulo lbr Die Yot'b0il
aus9eriAtet waro; lie wuBts, mas il!
beoeute.
Der 3oIieQan iuar bel Dem Sater ge'
fueisn, Die 98iirIel ludren gefallen.
,Sebe wobl. Sante Warla," iaQt.
iie, Die meiBen, ourblibti9en Sdnoe Der
Suloerin in Die ibrigen nebmeno. i'd
muB jest Iort, Oh ih lemals Wieoer'
tOmms, oas weiB ih nlht."
Die 6~iirltin lab lie nit ben 9rpBen
blauen Nu9en al, ais miine lie Iih erll
%bemiiben. ben Slnn oieier &eoe gu
laileu, oann Slitt ein NuSorud uuid9'
liber 3rauer iiber ibr 8elibt. .Su
9eblt auh tort, mein Satte lit fort9e
9anaen. mein Snabe lit tort, uno i'd
bleibe gan; allen. Sans 1T aud fort.
LANCE, lau0e ihon, uno er luar es bod.
Der mir alein nod 8Oifnuns semadI
bat"
@anba ianf, einsm untpioeriiebliher
@ntriebs iolgsno. auf bas 3nie nnr
fliiitsrte: sd Sebe gu Sans. Sani'
Maria. mir llebeh uns; ie9ne Du w.
ieren Vuno!@
Gin roIi9sr Sau9 iiberFos bal
bleide G,iidt Der Ghritin; bic gr
inneruna an SuSeno uno 9iebe ilber'
iam iis; bic balb erloiHenen 4usen er'
bieltsn einen wunoerbaren @lan,.
Sic ltote bic Sano auf ben Sdeitsl
her nnr ihr fuipensn Wnnha unh fooii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

take advantage OF their location
and put forth the proper efforts TO
increase the trade and traffic be-
tween their city and the Hawaiian
Islands. San Francisco already
possesses a large portion OF this
trade, but it is susceptible OF sub
stantial increase.
From data prepared by the
Bureau OF Statistics at Washington
it appears that since the reciprocity
treaty OF 1876 the United States has
had a large share OF the commerce
OF these islands. Prior to 1876
American exports to the islands
never, save in two instances, reach
ed ST. 100000 per year. With Is77,
however, the ST 100000 line was
permanently passed, and since that
year American exports to the is
lands have steadily grown, passing
the S2,ooo,ooo mark in 1870, cX-
cccding 100000 in 1888, over
100000 in 1890, passing the S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
The Merchants of San Francisco
Send Greeting to the Islands.
Future OF the Commercial Rela=
tons Between the Bay City
of the Golden West and the
Paradise of the Pacific.

with this interior demand COM
mercc by sea has not been neglect
ed. From San Francisco the an
nual exports by sea are nearly $4o,-
100000, while the imports by sea
are on an average about $3o,ooo,-
600. Although this shipping trade
appears large it is not comparative
ly as great as the production. In
recent years California exports
have been more numerous in vari-
cites. Where cargoes were form
erly largely composed of products
of the soil, now the shipments en-
brace large quantities OF manufac-
tured goods. But with all this pro-
gress there has always been a feel
ing that the trade opportunities OF
San Francisco, and, in fact, the en-
tire Pacific Coast, were necessarily
confined within certain limitations.
and this belief certainly had ground
for existence up to few years ago,
when Japan commenced making
rapid strides forward in CONNER
cial development, and the demand
for American products assumed
large proportions in that country.
Then followed the war between
Japan and China, and at its con-
clusion appeared the first ray OF
hope for extensive markets in the
Orient for American commodities.
The fact soon became apparent to
other nations, and as Great Britain
already had a base Of operations in
Hongkong, other European pow
ers commenced to develop a desire
for territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in
order to be in position to compel
with England.
America now owning the Ha-
waiian Islands and the Philippines,
and having the harbors of Homo
lulu and Manila for our war ships,
we will have a direct line OF COM
munication for our merchant YES
sells in building up the great Asia
opening market OF China will alb
tic and Pacific Island trade which
is slowly but surely gathering in
volume. The open market OF
Japan and the opening market
OF China will absorb not only
all the wheat now grown on
the Pacific Coast, but all that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

with the triumphant
I'D achievements of Am eri
can armies in foreign lands mark
an epoch in the worlds history and
places the United States in differ
ent and new light before the ma
tons of the earth. AT the same
time it has broadened Americas
influence and developed great pos
sibilities for commercial expansion
that were not thought OF one year
ago. The armed conflict with Spain
in the Pacific was short and de-
cisivc, and when the reverbcrations
OF Dewey's guns had died away
among the distant hills around
Manila bay on May day morning a
new era dawned for the Pacific
Coast, and particularly San Fran
cisco, the importance of which it is
yet difficult to measure, so valuable
and extensive are the commercial
benefits. While the whole Amer
lean nation will enjoy the trade re-
suits following the acquisition OF
the Philippine islands, says the S.
F. Chronicle in its New Years ed
ition, there is probably no State
that will obtain such a strong foot
hold in the commerce OF the COM
ing years as California, and no city
that will win commercial suprem-
acy more rapidly than San Fran
cisco.
For new State, barely fifty
years of age, great progress has
been made in California. A wealth
OF resources, an enterprising peo-
pie, industrious in the pursuits OF
life, generous climatic conditions
and fruitfulness of the soil all COM
bined to make the Golden State at
tractive for commercial activities
and a desirable place for home. AS
a matter of course in all newly set
tied localities, inland commerce re-
ceives first consideration, and so it
has been in California. With a
growing population and a similar
growth in the adjoining States and
Territories, there has been for
years large and growing demand
for California products. But even
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

fact. the increased American trade
and the decrease in the receipts OF
commodities from other countries
makes very crcditablc showing.
In 1876 the reciprocity treaty came
into existence, AMI Tor the next
year, 1877, the United States sup
piled one-half OF the imports into
the islands, which then amounted
to So. 900. Three years later
the imports were increased to 3d.
100000 OF which two-thirds came
from the United States. In 1884
there was a further increase, the
total being S4,5oo.ooo, and OF this
over 100000 rep 'cscnted the
share from this country. In 1890
the trade had so far developed that
the total for the year was $1,000
600. OF which 81 7II.ooo came from
the United States. In 1896 Ameri-
can goods end products to the
value OF S4,C63.oCo came to the is
lands, maintaining the me pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
ALOHA, HAWAII!

it can possibly produce. The
new markets will be so great for
Our steel rails, Our machinery and
electrical appliances, Our agricult-
ural implements and manufactured
goods, that within a few years the
merchant marine on the Pacific
will be enormous. and California,
Oregon and Washington will be
among the richest and most pro-
ductive State of the Union.
The all important question now
is what will San Francisco's share
be in the great era of commercial
development that is about to
dawn? There is a golden future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

time, therefore, for a careful study
OF all the facts and statistics bear
ing upon the new fields for Ameri-
can trade in Hawaii, the Philip
pines, China, Japan and the Asiati:
continent generally, showing what
these countries import and what
they export, who their customers
are and OF whom they buy. San
Francisco's opportunity for great
ness is near at hand and the results
will be what San Francisco mer-
chants make them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

portion to the total imports as dur
ing the preceding year.
OF the exports from the Ha-
waiian Islands the United States
has had the largest share for
twenty-five years past, or since the
reciprocity treaty went into opera
ton. In 1875 only about 50 per
cent of the total exports from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

for San Francisco as a commercial
port, but to win the full measure OF
success an active work must be
constantly pushed by the business
men of both city and State. In
order to supply merchandise to any
field it is essential to know the ter
ritory and the needs OF the people
abiding there. 1t is an opportunc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

100000 line in 1901 and promising
to reach $4,000, 900 this year.
Twenty-Five years ago the total
imports by the Hawaiian Islands
were considerably less than one
hall the present average and only a
little more than onc-third of the
yearly aggregate coming from the
United States. Considering this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

there is no reason why the merch-
ants of America should not supply
the inhabitants of the islands with
all the articles they require.
San Francisco is, by reason OF its
geographical position, the most de-
sirable port OF export, and it de-
ponds entirely upon the merchants
OF that city whether or not they will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27
THE HAWAIIAN TRADE.

San Francisco has always en-
joyed a very liberal share of the
business with the Hawaiian Is
lands, in fact nearly all the exports
from America to the mid-ocean
isles have gone outward through
the Golden Gate.
The Hawaiian Islands, being
now a part OF the United States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-27

HE eventso:. the past eight
months in connection
with the triumphant
achievements OF Am ari.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

.. G. q. l. ri. nv.
long SouSfs Le1veS----- S.15 Am. t.f9 o. n
Going NORTH. Arrives 1880 p m. $50 D ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

H. N. Douglass took lumber out to
the first new tow on the Burlington
Monday to build a dwelling house
for Alex Thompson who will go out
there to live and buy grain for Mr..
Douglass as soon as the scales are
put in.
DR.. G. P. Dolan, Of Waterville, q
brother of DR.. Dolan, Of this place,
returned last Thursday from Cape
Nome, now celebrated gold fields.
He went out there in 1898, leader OF
party from Minneapolis. He
brought back large amount Of gold
with him and relates many interest
ing incidents of that country. He ex-
poets to return there in the spring
with another party.
In speaking of the opening Of r.
P. Lewis new store, the Fulda Re
publican says:
Peter and his amiable family hsv.
hundreds of we'll wishing friends il
this community who will be glad u
learn of their prosperity and who vii
no doubt call and take look at tn
new store, if not on opening day, som'
time soon after. They will want +
hear Peters 'tah there" once more ant
feel his welcoming hand-shake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

Chickenpox create d little excite
ment in Luverne last week A lady
and gentleman went to Rochester on
a visit and on their arrival there their
faces were discovered broken out and
they were placed in quarantine. Later
Developments showed It to be chick
en- pox. The lady had been teaching
school in a neighborhood where
chicken pox had existed all fall. Dr..
Bracken investigated the case and
found these to be the facts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

A terrible accident befsII younx
Chss. HiIdebaugh. near Ocheyedan .
few days ago. resulting in his dssfh
Wednesday OF last week. He wss 1T
tempting TO oil his threshng engine
while moving from one setting TO an
other. and accistentIy fell between the
fIJwhcel and driving wheel wbsss bs
was jzmmed and crushed fearfuIIy BE-
fore help reached him, death coming
to bis reIiefswo days later. Tbs ssrieh-
en- family have the heartfelt sympathy
Of the entire commuDityin their awful
bereavement. He was briei,s sBd
industrious youngman highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. apd the
crushing out OF his hopeful life at just
past his majority casts gloom over
the entire commuuisy.-sibIsy Her
aid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

GEO. ]. EXCEL, Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

LOCAL NEWS.

s. A. Harding is agent for fine
clothes reel.
Mrs. Prince spent last Friday with
Mrs. Harding.
A. w. Fagerstrom returned home
Thursday night.
Mre. j. F. Boardman came over
from Adrian, Saturday.
The youngest child of W. E. divers
is very sick with spinal mengitis.
Mrs. Parker, Of Luverne, came over
Friday to SEQ her sister, Miss Jennie
Clark.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

Mrs. Nichols returned Friday from
her visit at Slayton with her sister,
Mrs. Golf.
Mrs. Newell, of Adrian, came here
yesterday on account of the illness of
her sister, Miss Clark.
Mrs. g. Ferrin, of Rushmore, visit
ed with her aunt, Mrs. A. Hovey last
Monday between trains.
Miss Emma Langseth returned to
her home in Iowa after spending a
year with relatives, Nels Langseth.
A meeting for women only will be
hold at the Presbyterian church next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 conducted
by Mrs. Harvey. A general invita-.
ton is extended to all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01
Notice,

The Union Literary Society will
meet at the school house in District
%, on Friday, Dec. LIST at 7:3O. for the
purpose of electing new officers and
recognizing. All come.
GEO. ] ESGzL.- Gee.