davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-10

okrzyk, ostrzegajscy pred
MISREPRESENTATION podnosza-
cego sic coraz bardziej poloni.
zmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-10
W sadsie.

- osy swiadsk jus kiedy przy'it
Ps.ysisg4isn ~.
- Kisdyi
= Jakism s;S koehaa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-10
Rome wiadOmOs@
telegrafczne.

Amerykadski ambassador
White j eksprezydent Benia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-10
Lekko go ranii.

Wiasciciel piwiarni pm. S33
Fulton str, John Stauffer, wcso-
raj W czasie kiotni re swym pa
sierbem Emilem Blume, kt6ry
jest iego kelnerem, porwai re-
wolwer strzeliwszy, ranii pa
sierba W piers. Emil Blume
zemdlai i upadl, ale Stauffer ME
troszczsc sic 0 niego, zatarasowai
drzwi wiodace do piwiarni i ME
chcial wpuscid trzech detekty-
wow, kt6rzy sic do niego dobi-
jail. CT wreszcie drzwi wylameM
i aresstowali SteutEera. Emilia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-10
Zako1czyli balem.

Pc wczorajszej ,,paradzie ma
rod6w" Czesi Kroaci zebrali sic
W hall ma rogu Center ave. i 16
ulicy i tam zako6czyli obchod
paleniem ogni sztucznych ba-
lem. w podobny spos6b zaba-
wall sic takze po paradzie
Szwaicarzy, kt6rzy zebrawszy
sic W hall Branda przy North
Clark str.,c najprzod spalili ma
ulicy mn6stwo sztucznych ogni,
a potem W hall spedzili noe ma
tafcaeh wesoiych.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Mccarthy Never Knew What Hit Him
Tossed Fifty Feet in the Air.

Charles Mccarthy. harness maker. about 80
years old, OF Rockville Centre. Long Island,
was struck hy an express train on the Long
Island Railroad. Just west o! Rockville Centre.
carly ycster lay evening and instantly killed
Tho accident occurred near wagon road
crossing whore gatetender is stationed
Shortly before the express came along. the
gateman saw Mccarthy evidently intoxicated.
walking along the west bound track. Ho car
RED his shoes in ono hand and his cont in the
other. Tho engines whistle was footing and
tn" gates were dropping. while their bells were
Changing.
The man on the track staggered along. evil
IDENTIFY not hearing the noisy warnings The
gateman thought to be able 70 null tho man out
OF danger before the train reached him and
started on n run down the trace Before he
had covered half his journey the train flew
past struck the man. hurled him in tho air,
and h" landed III ditch about lty 'crt from
where he was struck. The left side II his face
was cut clean away and every bone in his body
was broken.
Dr. \. Monne Lesser, chief surgeon Of the
HHtiunal Red Cross, was a IaSacl ger on the
train. and hn mad" a hurried examination Of
the body. lie said tho man never knew what
hit him. \ curve in The track Just east OF tho
crossing hid Mccarthy from tn" engineer until
the engine was almost upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
dTTiCkED BY IN E.fGLE.
Afarm"r and His wife Have Fierce Strug.
gle with the Bird.

GFNFvA. y. Y. July 23.-The following story
near Naples. He was cutting oats behind
his barn yesterday when he heard a scream
from the direction of his house. He jumped
from tn" harvester. ran around the barn and
saw his wife lighting with large bird. larger
than any Rogers ha over seen before. He
thought il was an eagle. He ran across tho
barnyard. jumped over n fence and Joined in
the battle. The eagle turned on Rogers as soon
he came up. flew directly at his head
and struck at him with its talons. He
lodged the blow the eagles wing struck
him on til" head and knocked him down.
While he was down the eagle struck at the
back Of his neck with its bcak. caught his shirt
and tore il from HIS back, Mrs Rogers picked
up club and went u her huShands ASS stance.
rushed at her and attempted to strike her in
ths lace. She jumped to one side and the
birds t4ons closed on her shoulder Mrs.
Rogers dropped her club and tried to beat the
ny. but it. taionS were caught in the womnn's
dress. In tn" struggle which ensued Mrs,
Eogers's shoulder was severely laceratsd. and
she was almost Invested OF her outer gar
ments
Mr. Rogers. having regained his feet, picked
M the club hi- wife had Dropped and struck
the Gag le across tho hack The bird freed itself
from the womnn's garments and few slowly
away toward a piece of woods. Mr. Rogers saw
II alight in n tall tree. lilo loaded his shotgun
and started after it. but + he bird flew away and
she was at work in the Kitchen when she heard
an uuroar among the chickens. She looked
out and saw the bird which she supposed to be
large hawk. standing on a rooster whlchit had
cried shoe, at the bird it attacked her aud
she screamed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

drunken man. The Broadway merchant rose.
as did ln young mulatto and his companion,
ana iar shrinking Of the shop girls got up.
The man in white ilanncls half rose. then
changed his mind and sat down again. Only
small PROPORTION OF those present rose to the
call. but II was cvile that the audience with
very lew exceptions was honestly and earnest-
~ interested In the proceedings This was
shown particularly in the singing which was
enthusiastic.
These meetings are not different in conduct
from many others in all parts OF the country
lhere is plenty Of music. simple hymns with q
&oOl, stirring movement being chosen. Mr..
lratt makes short address and n prayer;
"Ne,ing be ia introduced and conducts the
service: The proceedings are informal and the
style II address of the speakers il generally
direct and friendly. None VI the stiffness that
charactcrizrs the average church session Is
found. If a speaker wants to tell n good story
it is well received. and the laughter Is open and
unrepressed. For instance. on the evening
when IN" reporter present Commander
darlington Booth Of the American Volunteers
made an address, in which h" said
carping at every kind Of religion. and who
mover do any good themselves. They remind
me Of an old lady who used to go to church
mainly Tor the purpose of CrticisinE the SER
mon One dav she took herS- ycar-old nephew
along. When the sermon was over and they
were going out She turned to him aud said.
mon at all! Not at air Well auntio.' said
the little fellow. what can you expect for two
said that this story was not apropos Of the
evening collection. ne that had already been
taken. Til" tent meetings close about y 80 or
III. ana thereafter there is usually special
meeting Tor PRAYER and experience. to which
I'll" processing Christians and others who may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
QUEER BURGLARY AT 4 BUrcHER,s
His Wife's Diamonds Missing and a Fire
Discovered In the Servants Room.

His wires Diamonds Missing and a Fire
Discovered In the Servants Room.
Mrs. Eugene Kahn. the wife OF a butcher liv-
ing at 40 Manhattan avenue. was heard shout
ing for the police from her front window about
4 o'clock on Saturday morning. Policeman
Hurley was Standing across the street and
went to investigate. The KAhns live on the
second floor They told the policeman that
theyl had awakened few minutes before to
md their room full OF smoke. and traced the
fire to an old trunk in the servants room. 1t
was put out. and then they discovered that
Mrs, Kahn's lewelry. valued at $4,000. was
missing.
Detectives werc placed on the case and made
q careful examination OF the premises. They
found that the only way In which burglars
could have got into the apartments was through
an airshatt window near the flre eacAre but
they couldn't understand how thev could have
secured Mrs Kahn's diamonds without wax
ing somebody.
Kahn told the police that he had a large sum
OF money and gold watch and chain In his
waists9at pocket. which the burglars did not
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
R4BBI GINSBURG'1 MTRDERERs
Robert Russell and Robert Wade Captured
in Springtleld, Mnss.

BlNGHAMToN, y. Y. July % Robert Russell
and Robert Wade. who are wanted for the MUIR
der OF Rabbi Lewis Ginshurg in this city on
July I. were captured in Springfield Mass.
last evening The arrest OF the men who had
so carefully eUded the police was brought
about 10y the iniatuation on" had for a woman in
this city Recently one of the mail carriers took
from a lcttcrbox a mssive directed to Robert
ade at Springfield. Mass. TIL" authorities
were notified and the SWluLl",d polio" wero
asked to watch. The letter was then forwarded
toits dcst inatlon and the SDrngii-ld police wers
warned Last "v"Qiug Il man answering W1l"
description called at tn" Oflr" for the letter
and was detained on prct.Xt unit the author
tiles could l." warned. He was placed under
arrest. aud at his boarding house Russell. the
principal ia tn" crime. was found. The men
took their arrest cuOlly. sheriff RUNNER eft
last might for Springfield and will return with
the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
RIRISE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAC-THu DAY
Sun risss.... 44g Sun sets IS Moon rises g rs
HIGH wArER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 80 Gov laid. - He'll Gate 10 ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
business 3lotirrs.

Avoid ali danger Of disease from drinking
impure water by adding 20 drols 80 the genuine
IU.il Tt"l In. 81 surt.> AngO-tUrL Bites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Special notirr9.
NrW Publications.

A.-nISTASES OF WuMIN DR. BIINN, ~ Wost
+7th $. n,ar B."aiAa,| Esthd l--r Hour. 10 g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

The city bears more and more
the appearance of some tropical
town where dark colors are
rarely seen.
Isn't it a tropical town?
People are simply learning that
men are not made for clothes,
but clothes for men.
We make for boys too.
Everything both of them wear.
RoGERs, PEEr ~ Go.
$50 BroadwRv. cor. Leonard.
M,iN broadway cor, Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Arrived-SrSpAr. July %.

Arrived-SrSpAr. July o3
Sc La aascogn". Simon. Havre JulyI5
s. karaman!a Jnhuston. Naples July . and Glib
rnltar Sth
IS M"saba. Iayland, London.
~ bona Maria. Jensen. OpOrtn.
s. British Ira Ter. O'HNgan. Antwerp.
81 q IsIUehanua. Hcndrv, 81 LUCIA
So StalNclm. lilll liavrc.
SIS CiudcH, Trattles Amsterdam.
SIS city IF Kingston. Nader brt Maria.
Ss scottish Prince, Donson, santos.
SIS Mannhcim, o. kclmann. rotterdam.
SIS renInsular, Bcttcnr, art, Lisbon.
IS deutschland, SChierhorst, Hamburg.
- CITY Of Macon. savage, savannah.
S Jamestown. DAVIS. Norfolk
SIS seminole. BearSe. Jacks pnyIlle.
IS Holntio Hall. Bragg. Portland.
So II. F. DImock. Baker. Boston,
For later arrivals see First Payal
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Soordland. from New York at Antwerp.
SAILED FROM rORErGN PORTS.
SIS Etrura. from Queenstown for New York
IS Manhattan. from London for New York
SAILED IRON poHKsrIC PORTS.
SIS Algonquin. from jacksonville for Now York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

DIC -STr. Doolcy. HOLLYWOOD, Crchton. Jane
PRATT, ldl 9th AY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
that very same token till one OF them's under
the sod" The following il Lord Neaves's guide:

Yetourists who Scotland would enter.
The summer or sutumn to pass.
III tell you how far you may venture
=, To nirt with your lad or your lass.
How close you may come upon marriage,
stu Keeping the wind Of the law,
And not by some foolish miscarriage
Get WOO and married an A.
wood and married an a, &c.
This maxim itself might contentys-
That marriage is made by consent,
Provided it's done de pr6Snn
And marriage Ia really what's meant
suppose thai Young Joeiy and Jenny .,
The witnesses needn't be many,
They re instantly buoklod for life.
Buppose the man only has spoken.
The woman Just given nod.
They're spliced by that very same token
TIL one OF them's undar the sod.
Though words you'd be holder and blunter.
The want OF them Isn't hAw.
For nutn Sont'que ioquuntur
Is good consistorial law.
lfpeopls are drunk or delirious
Tho marriage. OF course would be bad.
Or they're not sober and serious
But acting q play or charAde.
It's bad II its only cover
For cloaking a scandal or sin,
And talking a lhndlhdy over
To let the folks lodge In her inn.
You'd better keep clear Of iove.letters,
Or write them with caution and care.
For. FAITH they may fasten your letters
IL wearing oonJugsl air.
Unless you're a knowing old s'ager
Tia here you'll most likely he lost.
As certain muCh-tAlked.a about Major
Had very near found to his cost.
ought now to tell the unwary
That into the noosr they IL no led,
BY giving promise t. marry
And acting "a IL they were wod
But IT, when the promise YOU re plighting,
To keep IT you think you be loath,
just see that II isn't in writing,
And then II must come 10 your oath.
third way OF tving the te,her,
Which sometimes may happen to suit,
Is living a good while together
And getting married repute
But you who arc here as stranger,
And don't mean to stay with us long,
Are little exposed to that danger
SO here NAV finish my song
Woo i and marrietHan' q, &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
sheer OF the CROW INDIAN. sel,ed for r.,.,.

BILLINGS, Mon, July 23-The Government
has seized al the sheep on tho Grow resorya-
ton aud Is holding them for three years' graz
ing taNe". The Indians say they won't pay
the taxes and the sheep will be conflscated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

VIC 0HA'|' uTIu Nv" 5TItVV VIII DO COn1bCHItu,
natural digssuyei 10 the vegetable pepsin used In
Johnson's Digestive TAblsts,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
RoGERs, PEET ~ Co.

$50 BroadwRv. cor. Leonard.
900 BROADWAY. cor Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Inc new field selected for excavation by the
committee Of the Palestine Exploration Fund
prom ses TO be exceptionally fertile The fir
man granted by the Turkish Government al
ioNeh an area Of ten square kilometres. and
'Ie region marked out for the operations is on
.ns nor'"rs NJ Phllistia. in what the Bible calls
'.' Sh"ph"lah or Low Country. 1t was found
u =. ,hr"" promising sites for excavation-v
~" Juieid"h, Tell Zakariya and Tell s-Shh-
v""'a be brought within the limits Of the per-
m, ~ on oct. DC last work was begun at Tell
E"Sarlya by DR. Bliss and Mr.. Macalister
" Miss describes Tell Zakariya as a hill
s'a"H'hS almost isolated. rising abruptly
I'' ABOUT 800 feet above tho Vale OF Elah which.
"'"H west from the ancient Shocoh. sweeps
'"H' III" eastern and northern sides OF tho
ana continues west through the low hills
y, ,h' Sh"pheah. till it debouches into the plain
a. a. '''-es'Saf. 1--WE mles away in a direct line :"
", summit Of the hill is about $50 yards long
by l5o yards broad
~ bliss s"on had tho satisfaction OF discov-
'"H on n" top OF the hill the walls OF for
H',S' "a which six towers had been added.
DHhy az a later period. A lrrCe part Of tho
%''l h'."s"d by the walls has been excavated
,'N" 10 n" rock. The general conclusions OF
'hr explorer NAV be given in his own words.
u" u" "details will be found In the forthcom-
FIX 1fT'r'y Statement:
We htvo proved that the fortress was built
"'"F considerable amount Of debris had
M"'A'ei on the mound. perhaps in the
,n'sh p"roi It was not divided into cham
's hut was simply large inclosure for
'''uhG houses within These houses be-
- 90 a last four periods From tho con-
','..' 'hS N7"ar'hod AL from the objects dis
"I"' Nv" k0aw how tho Inhabitants reapei
i .' ~ 1"' gnrNI their grain. baked their
'''. .r'i ih"'rwutrr made their wine and
I." The dltabie objects range from pre-
,,.,.." u 'a'" Jewish times. with avery small
''0'"oN Of later objects. Itappears, accord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
OUTGOING sTEAnsHIPG.

SAILED IRON poNKsrIC PORTS.
SIS Algonquin. from jacksonville for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Agnes Sorma Is TO be tho principal member
OF the German company to be taken to Paris
next summer She vii! have the Gymuase Ter
four weeks. and will appear in fourteen pcr-
formances. Tho plays chiefly connected with
her reputation that will be acted are Nora"
Johannes" Tho Sunken Bell" "Flirta-
ton" Tho Wild Duck" and The Tanning OF
the Shrew." josef Kainz has retired from .he
Berlin stage and become the principal actor
at the Hofburg in Vienna for a long term OF
years This famous theatre Just passed
through year OF disaster under its new di-
rector, In spite OF the subsidy. the losses were
unprseedentedly heavy. Franciska Elmen-
reich Is another artistic loss that the Berlin
stage has recently experienced. Although The
leading actress OF old woman parts at the
Court Theatre and ono OF the m ost highly paid
actresses Of Germany. she was dissatisfied With
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13

Justice Garrison, OF the Supreme
Court OF New Jersey, is not, because
of.h1s Judicial position, inclined to talk
politics; SO when asked the other
day what he thought of the admins
trat'on's Philippine pe|icy, he smiled
grlmly and uttered the following,
fable: "A boy who had a brindle
dog on a string was so tired that
the dog was on the point OF acbiev-
ing independence, when a member Of
the society for the prevention ri
cruelty to animals accosted the how
and chided him for not giving the
dog his freedom, and finally bonpht
the string for the SUM of TWENTY-FIVE
cents. The last the boy saw Of the
kind-hearted stranger he was kick
ing the stuffing out of the dog he.
cause it hung back when he pulled m
the string"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
Married.

Con. Poppenberg, an employee OF
the Denis Iron!Works, and Miss Lot
ia Fahin, OF Broinerd, were married
at Brainerd Tuesday morning aad
came to Little Falls the same day.
The young couple have gone to
housekeeping in rooms in the Card
inal block. Mr.. Poppenberg, though
not long a resident here, has already
many friends and acquaintaces, all
OF whom wish the young couple every
happiness.
Delano Eagle: Married - Thurs
day, Sept. 2Sth, at Morristown, at
the home OF the BRIDES parents.
Miss Ida Rohrer and Leroy F.
Bryant OF Monticello, Rev. E. E.
Satenlee performed the ce emony
The bride was very becomipgly attir-
edin blue with satin trimmings. Only
immediate relatives of the fam
lily were present. The young
couple were recipients OF many
beautiful presents, a few OF which
were a half dozen silver knives and
forks, tea spoons and table spoons:
one silver bread tray; silver gravy
spoons; silver meat iork; three silver
butter knives and sugar shells; silver
berry spoon, china soup dish and but
ter plate, a. water pitcher and
beautiful tea set, also a fine lot of
linen. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, after a
few days visit here with relatives. left
yesterday for their future home in
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13

Ex-Gov. Foster OF Ohio saws over.
speculation caused the panic of1S93,
This will induce some of our republi-
can friends, who blame it on Grover
T., to question Fosters republican.
ism. For be it we'll understood. the
republican party discovered America
settled the colonies, appointed
Washington general, invented the
steam engine. built the first steam.
BOAT, etc, etc. Everything good
that has happened on this earth
from the times of Chaos to the reign
OF Emperor Bill, was done bv q
g'orified republican, and evervthin,,
bad for the same period, by a de.
tested democrat. This is the ortho.
deN doctrine. Believe it: you are q
good republican. Question it: Won
are anabhema and shall he cast
into outer darkness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13

Regarding the statement that
trusts Flourish in free trade Eng
land" VIM. L. Garrison says: "The
statement is not true. Combinations
exist because justified by skill, abil-
ity and public franchise, though
doubtless there are some favored by
land and franchise privileges. But
trusts like the bulk of our American
conspiracies, having power to mark
up their prices twill, because legally
exempt from foreign competition, do
not exist. In Great Britain an arti-
fetal advance Of price at once invites
unlimited importations from all
competing countries and cannot be
maintained. The protective tariff is
the breeder Of trusts, and the prac-
tical and efficient way 10 abolish
them is TO demolish it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
OPOLE

Oct. 9.-School commenced in district
No, - last Monday. with Oliver CHR.
hart as instructor.
John J. Schultheis wears great big
smile, owing to the arrival OF biz boy
at his house last Friday Both mother
and child are doing we'll.
John Plasiok is reported to be quite
sick with cancer OF the throat \
Threshing is about finished IN this vi,
entity, and the yield was quite satisfac.
tory. =: -. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
DARLING

Oct. IA heavy frost killed a lot OF
our garden stuff last week.
Fall blowing has begun.
Our warrior woman has not GOT her
81. O5 yet, but hopes to get it by Thanks
given.
There is rumor of marriage. tie
visits Pike Creek.
Most OF our farmers visited Little
Falls Saturday.
The pondmaster isn't at home and the
cattle are running in all directions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
In the last year New Jersey char
tered 5000 corporations, with a
capital of $3,5O0,O00.

1t is understood that Mckinley
put the gold in the Klondike; also
that he caused a crop famine abroad;
and better yet, that he blew in $3.50
100000 in the Spanish war. All OF
which things improv: conditions,
showing that Mr.. Hanna really made
wise selection. No doubt about
prosperity. A. republican editor out
west had gloom and pancakes in
his house in 1896. This year his
wife presented him with twins and
his mother-in-law has come to live
with him. He's got prosperity to
spare.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13

Two overCoats-the property of
Frank Mossman, depot cashier, and
travelling nan---disappeared from
the Columbia hotel office Thurs
day evening and the same time a
stranger registered as &c. D. Shafer,
Billings also disappeared There
fore he is suspected OF having the
coats. The coats were hung up
while the owners went to supper, and
were still in view when they came
out. No trace has SO far been found
of the coats or thief
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13

In q recent address Gov. Roose.
welt condessendingly remarked that
ne "distinctly recollected that the
negro soldiers possessed fully as
much courage as the rough riders. %
From unprecedented accounts, the
presence of the colored soldiers was
very valuable thing for the rough
riders on the day OF the San Juan
rumpus,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13

The Princeton Union calls Senat or
Mason OF illonis a famboyant flat
head. That is because Mr.. Mason
doesn't define republicanisrs in the
war the Union does. But the conees-
sion on the part OF the Union that
there are republican fatheads shows
quite an advance. After a while the
Union is liable to become fair.