davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
9nttftrr HrrTrlhr.
.Sapriiti, leBt babe ih ridtig wieoer
meinen Sbirm lteben laiien !"
On Der Rorhirrlfithr.

&pmnaiiat: Bite, idneiosn
Sic mid aud Elm bisten, oamit man
ieben tann, oaB i6 ruiirt bin!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
SSDpmiuo.

HDnlin s. - Die Union Eacis
tic Subn9eleul6ait bat bic Sinpt Sob
lenmine getauft uno mirp ibre Sobn
bortbiu ausbauen. is 1pirp niele
&erldn9erun9 Dem Nortb Fort- INN
@ranp GncNmpment Wtinenpiltritl
sum 9roBcn %ortbcil 9ereiden.
2 bone. - Sur6 tolOnGlt
S1neelawinen wuroen Die Gilenbabn-
9eleile Spil6en bier unp @riSSlp tota'
uerldiittct. Sis I'll IS SUB bod UNI
800 ,SuB brett lit ouo @eleile beoedt.
l25 Dtann beiinben fid mnuuterbro.
6en an Ger Nrbeit, bas @elcils rrei II
rndeu s, ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
6umorifi(6eS
puriuutc.

.srint', @ummsl, SlciN lit Toii,c;=
ftunoe !! SeBt beiBt es: Stit 1T Sler !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

WLNNh'Npt W. pNo Np'N' INtS' DNph
mai 9eiagt uno Sic MAIDEN INNER oas
6eeentbeil - Sic Prinsipien= &apalles
rift"
unteroifisier: rSunsens, Der
Yuraocmari1 muB 9epiiiermaBen cir
militlrii6er Glientan5 iein !"
Sergeant: nIefrut Wuritmiiller.
ruti6en Sic nit Sbren Sdnoen ni6t
auf Der SOiennabt berum, pie elm ibeu
Seworoener &omet auf Der Mil9ltraBe !"
unterOfiiSier: Isle, &etrut
Milller. Sic iino 10 oumm, oab i'd
Sbnen nur einen 9uten &atb 9eben
tam: nebmen Sic Sbren austritt aus
Der tautaiiideu Raiie!"
Gin 1tri,sunnenkrn.
Erau pom Gpbn (pcn elmer
Crientreiie Suridicbreno, su ibren,
8atten): Solomon uleitum!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

Gnunrrhurrr A"'trnn.
Sun9e 6rau: n2(arie, i2euc-5
Sic ben Seller reht rein, mir betor :
men mpr9en iriide Soften"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

31nnrrnrs ltlundJrn.
,@is finpen Sic eigentli6 6rdulein
Misi?"- ,@iiicn Sic, Die rauGt rno
ipriht mir Al ltdrten Sabat."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
MltbiQan.

Sspbemina q. Ntmu 500
Wam nabmen Sonneritug Die Arbei!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

At1Ureoen por Ve9inn oes
ettens peroen in Sapun BON Stupel
gela''en. Eaour6 miro nitt nur cine
wobltbuenoe Sllrie Der &eben 9eii6ert.
ipnoern es peroen aud Sbemata liz
Die unterbaltung beim Giien gslieiert,
Sn ben 8olominen Shit
riens limb ni6t weniger oils 40, 900
@rbeiter bei6ditiat. Sie 8olotornten,
bic aus bieIen @ruben ssioroert rper.
ben. limb i'm Surhihnitt GROCER oils
Die ir9eno elmer anoeren 8rube in Der
Welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

portion II the line. or double that which the
administration anticipated under the most san
guinc conditions and had made arrangements
10 deal with. With such an unlocked for total
Of tonnage the existing rolling stock was alto
cether inadequate. The railroad administration
bought in hot haste six hundred new freight
cars and borrowed 4 couple Of thousand from
other Russian companies But in spite Of this
over seventy thousand truck loads of grain and
goods could not he handled and had to be left
untouched In his way the extraordinary spec
tacle was presented Of grain rottinG for lack
of ca rliage in AsiatiC Russia while millions II
the subjects Of The Car were dying Of famine
in the European portion of his dominions. 1t
IS estimated that the freight tonnage this season
will reach 900 900 tons. and rise within two years
to | oOo 900 tons. owing to the large immigra-
ton along the line of railroad and the rate at
which grain growing land is being taken up Ivy
settlers AS many 100000 peasant immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

such a bill has been sent rs for collection, and
II it is not right please call upon us and show
Us proof " settlement. II this is not done in
ten days. the name Of the delinquent with the
amount and what it is for, and the agent
through whom the premises were hired. Will be
published in our alphabetical quarterly and an
nual lists of delinquents. and mailed to our
subscribers, which include the principal real
estate agents and landlords throughout the
metropolitan district 1t will hold its place on
these lists until the amount is paid-whether II
be- for six months or six years. Where are law
vers letters or lawsuits by the side Of ths?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

character OF tenants ana the promptness win
which they meet their rental obligations.
Landlords compelled in many cases
said property owner, TO take things Tor
granted. and have imperfect means for lscrr-
tanning the character Of the people whom they
take into their houses or apartments. When
later on they hear about tho undesrabIlity oi
the people they are put into the disagr"oablc
position Of proving things which IS always
connected with trouble, loss Of time and an
noyancc That IS one Of the penalties imposed
on the property owner"
Losses brought about by skipping tenants ana
others who simply won't pay are also items
which eat into real estate owners profits. ana
with a view 20 lessen these the association MAS
formed The manager says
I'VE collect rent accounts by the most pow
erful leverage in the world. viz: Upon receipt
Of a bill for back rent from 4 subscribed We
send the delinquent q letter telling him that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

were carried by railroad to Siberia last year
and took up homesteads there. This season
arrangements are being made for the placing
Of even a still larger number Of immigrants
In addition to this. the railroad has to deaI
with an ordinary passenger traffic Of 4D'ooo
The original estimate Of traffic provided Tor
three pairs Of trains every twenty four hours
As a matter of fact the West Siberian line Is
now called upon to run eight pairs or trains
dav besides the bi-weckly express. The track
and rails are unfit for this extraordinary IN
creaeo of traffic the line being laid with cigh-
teen hound rails. SO the entire section already
constructed is now being rclaid with rails weigh
ing twenty-four pounds to the foot entallIng'
along with the strengthening OF the ROAD Ded an
ovtra expense Of $J0.OO0.0OO. These heavier
rails and improved track will enable the trains
already running to travel at higher rate OF
e,acd than is considered safe with the light
rails now In use.
The main thing Is however. that the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

authorities on all questions relating TO ra'ir"au
ep,erorise in Oriental countries had expTesSeo
,heir conviction that while the Irans-9iDerihii
line would be extremely useful 10 RUSSIA III
military sense, and Of vast strategic Importance
{, ,,ouId never be artery OF trade-a' any
-a,e not for generations to come. Ihey DdSeu
choir calculation the undeVelopeu anu
s,,rseIy inhabited condition Of the thousands Vi
MOS of Asiatic territory which the ROAD ua'-
erscd the cost Of maintenance anu 'l'
,,,,rsity Of the expense of construction 10 thiS
a., t,,s,ian Government replied that even II the
,,,.ortaucc Of the line was limited to military
,urDoses it was worthy Of being buIIt' ana 'ha'
g oxpectcd that the predictions Of the experts
would prove faiiac.ous
Tine car and his advisers have been rlSht ana
,ho EXPERTS WRONG. The growth 81 raHlc oh
90, ,,,rt ion Of The line already open IS 50 great
ss 70 be beyond the resources OF the aahililS
t,ation. The freight handled last autumn aioie
exceeded half u million Of tons On the "eS'eiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
PROTECTTON FOR LANDLORDS.
AN ASSOCIATION TO REPORT UNDESIRABLE
TENANTS.

Another safeguard has been devised against
that class IF the community that thinks It is
cheaper to move than To pay rent This is the
Landlords Protective Association, which has as
its motto: The landlord who gets stuck for
rent nowadays has only himself to blame"
The object Of the society is TO protect sub
scrbcrs from all classes If undesirable tenants
Inv rcportinE authoritativcy the reputation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

tn" regret II their friends have set up Church
on their own account. the nam" Of whlch-the
Ethiopian Church indicates the purpose oi us
founders T., ,oraratc their people from churches
which hay" hitherto miniSfrr"d To them Nor
is this the only significant intelligence. A cor
rrspondcni in South Africa tells Ms that a hathr
tribe has lately offered To- find tlbD To bridge
th, river I'm its vicinity If the cape Government
would ind an equal sum,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

is already assured as financial and CONNER
cial success one. in fact which promises to vie
with the Suez Canal. And II Emperor Nicholas
never accomplishes anything else. this Feat alone
is sufficient to .pnder his reign one OF the most
glorious in Russian history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
THE KiFFTR'S PROGRESS.

From The London Chronicle.
The Kafir is making proSre IS While since
it was announced that native agricultural
show held At the Cape had rivalled in interest
some shows in the colony under white auspices
Now the news comes that the natives, much 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

EXPERTS UNDONE IN THEIR PREDIC
TONS AS TO IT'S FINANCIAL VALUE.

TlONS AS TO ITS FINANCIAL. VALUE.
Despite all predictions to the contrary. the
Trans siberian Railroad is already a huge and
phenom nal commercial and financial success
True. 1t is not yet completed. In fact. two years
or more may be necessary before il will be pos
sihle to travel from the Atlantic to the Pacific
across the continents of Europe and Asia with
out changing cars. But the traffic upon that
portion If the line already open is altogether
out of proportion even to the most sanguine
estimates TO show that. in spite Of the CO.
lossal sums invested in the enterprise. ii will
prove a paying undertaking almost from the
very outset. This is fact which is worthy of
particular note. Even those travellers and rail
road experts who are regarded the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SEX ~ EATING.


From The Detroit Journal.
when a Young woman loses her appetite sne
eots no more than 4 bird, when n young boy
i,s.s his annette. he eats 10 more than grown
NAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
What strILrr. MAY Do.

Toledo. Dec. 26.-Judge Morris In COM
mon pleas court today rendered an I'M
usual decision as TO the rights Of strlk-
ing workmen. The members Of the BIZ
cycle workers union struck at the
Standard Tube and Forkslde works. A
temporary Injunction was granted re-
straining strikers from patrolllng the
works and aceostlng and intlmldatlng
employees who took their places.
This injunction Judge Morris today
dissolved. holding that the strikers had
a perfec, right TO keep plckets about the
works and To talk to workmen and urge
them 10 come out. He held that there
was no positive evidence OF threats.
and that the number OF men employed
AT the works exceeded the number OF
strikers usually kept ON picket duty. 50
there could be no danger OF personal
violence. The case win be appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.


Denver, Dec. ?G.-Presldent John W.
Springer Of the National Live Stock as
ISOLATION today Issued the official call
for the big annual convention OF his
association TO meet In Fort Worth, Tex.
on February 10th. and continue In ses-
sion four days. The convention viii be
composed Of delegates representing all
of the largest live stock associations In
the country, and many OF the biz rail-
roads. II II expected there viii be over
1000 delegates In attendance represent
ing every State and Territory In the
Union.
According to call. among the subjects
to be discussed are the questions OF
leasing the public lands to stockmen for
grazing In forest reserves In the West;
the taking OF complete census OF live
stock next year. the work OF gathering
vital statistics relating to live stock OF
commerce by the association, matters
relating to transportation OF live stock
by railroads and subjects OF kindred
nature.
Low rates have been made on all rail-
roads for this meeting. and It is tx
pccted TO be the most important gath
erlng OF stockmen ever held IN the
country. Many matters OF Importance
to the Industry VIII be considered and
passed upon by the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
NIL urnN EAnTm.
Report OF New Yorker Upon Conditions In
Cuban Prisons.

New York. Dec. s1.-Charlton T.
Prison association. who went TO cuba
on behalf OF the State and other organ
izations In the United States. has made
sensational report TO the secretary
OF war In regard to the penal lnstltu-
lions on the island. Iic contends that
this government is responsible and says
that truthful description OF the pris-
ons would arouse universal INDIGNATION
which would probably be misdirected."
After urging this government.
through the war department. to stop
the "intolerlble cruelty and injustice
which now constitute a national dis
grace" Mr.. Lewis adds;
Great prisons are ovcrcrowded with
men and boys. Assasslns. brlgands.
plckpockets and young men charged
with dlsorderly conduct. or merely
suspected OF slight offences, are herd
ed together In absolute ldleness and un-
restricted intercourse, With no change
OF clothing, no blanket or semblance OF
bed. many hundreds sleep on bare
stones. where Nth and vermin are kept
down only by constant sprinkllng with
dlslnfectnnts.
"ln some prisons the only dlsinfcctant
known II insect powder. and cases OF
tuberculosis some OF them Tar advanced,
infest the rooms and doubtless spread
the seeds OF disease. Moral and physl-
cal contagion are promoted on a vast
scale together. Most OF these prison.
ers have been proved guilty OF no Of
Tense.
'In this hell upon earth they arc
held Indefinitely while the judges OF
first instance investigate the charges.
Each OF these judges has secretary
Ilu,.. A.
the prisoner without money or influence
must walt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

last night. At meeting the members
OF tho ASSEMBLE. which ~ composed Of
letter CARRIER. decided 10 withdraw
from The nt.ouul organization, In ac-
cordlaCc WiUi rdlu- made by Dis
trlct Master workman y. j. Llndhuln.
ON December 18Th. whom he suspended
the local body because II attempted TO
ropudlntc the action OF the national as
sombly In Bostun recently adopting res-
olutlons against the administration Of
President Mckinley, Last nlght the res
olutlons were ropudinted ana then tho
members voted unanimously to with
draw from the national body.
Not only did they agree TO withdraw,
but they also decided to surrender their
charter, thus dlssolvlhg the local or
ganizatlon. The decision was reachd
by ballot ana not one voted against
the dissolution Of the local assembly.
Charles ID. Duny, who presided at
the meeting. IL president OF the Chica-
20 association OF letters carriers and
Vice president OF the national carriers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

New York. Dec. 27.--Sydney Paget.
.whouis tho racing partner OF VIM. G.
Whitney and brother OF Al Paget, Mr.
Whltnoy's son-in-lnw. Ii booked to sail
for Liverpool this morning. by the
steamer Teutonlc. He VIII proceed nt
once to London for the purpose OF
Joining the body OF cavalry which ia
being raised BY Lord Woiverton for
service In South Africa against the
Beers. and which. II Is Intended. shall
be similar In organization to the Amer
lean rough riders. who served during
the Spanish American war. Mr.. Paget
has for some time been ON the point OF
returning to England to do his share
In the South African war, and when u
cable message from his brother. Ger
AID. came Il day or two ago, telling him
that Lord Wolvcrton's command was
being rapidly recruited and would start
for the scene OF the war within short
time, he decided to leave here at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

10 Immediately cease hostilltles and
bring the islands under the nubjugatlon
OF the United States. The question OF
annexation viii come w aftcrward and
VIII be discussed by the people at large
during the next campaign.
"rhc Investigation of the Roberts
case 10 In the hands OF the court APP
pointed FOR that purpose and 'hc final
decision will likely be made In the
near future. There can be but one OUT
come. and that IL that he Will be In
structcd to return to the State Of Utah.
'''rhc Alaskan boundary matter IN
stlll unsettled. and negotiations are
still pending between the two cOun-
tries. Just what definite shape the
matter win assume is not easily de-
tcrmined."
Mr.. Fairbanks said the sentiment in
favor OF retaining the Philippines Is
very strong In Washington ana II IL
regarded as one OF the most important
of the Issues for the coming prcsl-
Dental campaign. He thinks the money
question viii be one of the issues. but
not the most important.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
a MONTH or DEBATE.
Senator Fairbanks Thinks that Time VIII
Go to Currency nill.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. Ex-senator
oharleH W. Fairbanks arrived home to-
uay and gave the following interview
outlining the Senate program ana
commenting on national questions. He
said;
The first thing after tho holiday re-
Tess VIII be the consideration OF the
currency bill. This matter Will be
taken uD on January 4th. and there
Wy be In all probability u month or
uIvpate on the question OF It's passage.
" VIII not take longer than that. how
nVer, and the bill viii pass the Senate
beyond all doubt.
After that there may be some dis
vussion about the Philippine question
" me resolutions of Senator Hoar re-
1--WE attention. However the oppor-
unity OF discussing this question VIII
oe given during the next presidential
,ulhpaign. IL will be one OF the lead
,ng Questions. The phase of the ques-
I'm which VIII receive attention at the
AAaos OF thu Senate will be the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Ion.. on Current Politics.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Dec. Ex-senator J.
X. Jones, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. ex-Nlcc PRESIDENT
Stevenson and Gen. l.. Wat Hardin OF
kentucky were here today and this NJ.
ternoon met a large gathering OF local
Democratic leaders. After greetings
Senator Jones spoke at some length an
nounclng his Views OF current political
issues. He said:
Il believe that every people have
right to govern themselves In their own
way. The American people VIII rise up
az one man and condemn the course
Of the administration as criminal ag-
gression. The next Democratic convcn-
ton win reafiirm the Chicago platform
and nominate Bryan. II VIII declare
against trusts. II will declare In favor
Of establishing freedom everywhere.
What our fathers believed In we believe
In. and / have no doubt about the re-
suit.
My idea about the Philippines Is that
II 10 our duty to restore order there
and then allow those people 20 make n
government OF their own, and let them
manage their own affairs In their own
way. The government OF the United
States should say TO the Filipinos now
That our purpose IN to establish peace.
We should treat the Fllipinos with the
same good faith as the cubans. Wheth-
.r we Will keep faith with the cubana
have my doubts.
The Beers by their resistance are
making votes for us by every rising ana
setting OF the sun. our sympathy goes
out to those poor fellows In way that
words cannot express"
Ex-vice President Stevenson and Gen.
Hardin also spoke along the same
ines, all being optimistic OF Democratic
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

Baltimore. Dec. 26.-Prof. Eliot +.
Couez OF Washington. ID. C.. the world
famed ornithologist and scientist, died
last night at John Hopkins hospital.
Prof Couez was one OF the most dis
tlngulshed scientists In the United
States. Born In Portsmouth. N. H., in
1912, he graduated at the Columbia uni
verslty In Washington In 1861. lie en-
tered the United States army as q medl-
cal cadet in 1862 and left It as n surgeon
many years later.
He became naturalist OF high reputc
and was an expert In geology. anatomy
and many other sciences. He was con-
nected with the Smithsonian institute.
the United States geological and geo
graphical surveys and was professor OF
biology in the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical colleges.
He was one OF the associate editors
OF the Century Dictionary and other
publications. an ornithologlst OF world
wide reputation and published many
works on that subject. His versatility
as nm author was very great and his
works included number OF scientific
subjects. He was member OF ut least
fifty foreign and American scientific
societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

Austin, Tex. Dec. CIV. ]. Brynn's
attention was called to "a dispatch
from Washington stating that he had
written Congressman DAILY OF New
Jersey that he would make several
speeches In the east. discussing trusts
and Imperialism. and he was asked ms
to whether the report Indicated an In
tentlon OF abandoning the silver qucs-
tion. He replied.
Congressman DAILY has probably
been miaquoted. expect to make sew
eral speeches In the east, but expect
TO discuss the money question along
with other questions. There are three
questions now prominently before the
people. to-wit: The money question.
the trust question and the Philippine
question. Whenever ! make n political
speech discuss all three questions"
Mr.. Bryan leaves here Saturday for
his trip to Lincoln, Omaha, Kansas
city and Chicago and thence to the
east. He will be gone about one month.
Mr.. Bryan today received n letter
from Andrew Carnegie stating that he
would gladly furnish the money for the
erection OF library building al Lin
coin. which II IN estimated will cost
between $4,000 and $40 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Zig Rice scheme.

Houston. Tex. Dec. 27.--An Iowa
syndicate headed by ID. Il. Hurd and
a. N. Mcvcy, has secured options on
1924 acres OF rice land In jefferson
county. for which they have agreed to
pay siS5.O0O, The same parties have
also secured ninety-dny option on
another tract which makes tho total
transaction amount TO the purchase OF
li.2Gi acres to cost them $4,000. The
gentlemen act as trustees for syndi-
cate now being organized In Iowa to
10 into the rice business on a large
scale. This syndicate is projected
with a paid-up capital of 100000 and
In addition to raising the rice Il IL to
be cleaned and graded ON the farm.
The plan has progressed so far that
the trustees say the option on the
land WAS necessary 10 the completion
OF organization. The farmers from
Iowa are TO be brought TO Texas TO do
the work. and they viii be stockholders,
Certified checks have been deposited
for per cent OF the purchase money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
sympathy for tho noers.

San Francisco, Dec. a7.-Arrange-
Ing In this city on January 9th 10 ex =.
press sympathy for the Beers. An
executive committee. composed OF we'll
known citizens, has been appointed by
preliminary gathering, and n ladies'
auxiliary committee Is also to be chosen
10 aid In perfecting plans for the pro-
posed demonstration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Left the knIghi. Of Labor.

Chicago, Dec. 27-By tho unanimous
action of local assembly No. 1860.
knights OF Labor, the ranks OF that
organisation were reduced nearly 600