davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07
@eifprettBeas.

Ddnaia DurA cine gang
pl0blid 5srborbrehenbe @eiitestrants
beit purbe Dor ca. 3tpei sSahren cer Biz
tabin pGllia seiunOe uno ii6eraus riiS
fiae Gaufmann 9beobor Oinflage
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{cblperes @ebirnleioen. benz 9srr Er.
i'm So. Qebensiabre erleacn 1T. 9Ste
er an pielen gemsinniiBiaen8eitre
oen un5erer Biirger5haft veasr Mntheil
nabm, ic biente ct audi nnIerer Goills
mune cine Meibe Don Subren als
gtahtperorbneter.
GIhing. Der bieiise Msst Serr
Or. plenip, Elm tiihtiger Ghirlirg.
Wiitql;eb ber @tabtDe7orbnetsrs9
fummluna, muBte leiber iDegen @eis
itesumna9tung in cine ssrren~Qlnitdlt
aebraht trerben. Der .rngilhe Dall
errest bier ansemeine Sheifnahns.
QfebemibI. Bel Der 26j6bs
rigen 9oAter bss BefiBsrs 0errn g.
BON BIER rnahten fih IN lebAer Scit
Gpuren bon Ghmermutl bemeribdr.
Niiralih nun bermiBte man bds nils
oIiidiife Mdbden. Nidhs Guies os<
r:cnr, teqaben iih bic slnstbDriJen
nod l6ngerem @uhen an ben Sbers
lGnb;ihen Canal, tpp man bic Ders
mibte als 2eihe i'm Maifer porfano.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07
ieerIsn nab 8rastOe,sb,sre.

Trnntfurt d. 81. Ter Ci,
senbohnbdus unb wetrieb5s sSelpectrr
Ritarb bier 1T an bieRal. Gifenbdbn,
Direction an Glen d. 81. Derfebt.
6auptle1rtr Wlann. Der longid dhrtge
Setter Ser Dnmmnorttabtf f1ule, iDirD
nit benz j. Il. Wsts. in hen Nnheifonb
treten. syn feline Steue tritt Hector
Neumnun aus 6eeloip.
Hriebebera. n. M. NteQf6s
fG,abung ber burm bag WfanDDer Der 2.
Bnrbe synfanterie Miptiton ttrllrs
la6ten slnri4dben III 6ssnoiat. Diste
fu6 auf runb 20, 600 ~ itItgettbt
iporbtl.
s. Gnfolp. Dor Ruratm hds tn
nufsrsr Su6erfobtis bieG Gdmpa8ns ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07
e6leSmtasDoIjaer.s.

Qlpenrabe. Der Mrbeiter u.
@dmibt in 6aperslunb aerietb untsr
bic sfliigel Der bortigen Winbmiible, in
syolge beHen er 10 fhper berleBt tpurbe.
baB Der Sob fof0rt eintrdt.
IIensbnrg. - Der bcrlfDrb,ne
Mentner @auermann bat benz bie|iger
Guitab Mbolf : 0erein 1000 so. bers
maht.
@rapenftein. 80 Ginen ertras>
lihen Birnbaum beiibt Gattlerme.ifer
NiiTen bierfelbf. DER Baum bat i'm
pereaneenen CONNER 80 pfb. Birz
nen aetraoen, ipDppn dlIerbings 60
pfun61 als Mhfdll a,tgeieben tperben
muBten. Dennpn bIieb bem NeIiber
Elm gutter Grtrag. inbtm inn Das
pfunb Dbit nit 20 pfennise tesabls
tpurhe.
6abtrsItten. - Die Hteiigen
fiinf @uttemplerlpgen, beren Ntt9lies
beraohl 400 betrGgt. beabfi9tigen, Elm
ar1berea @eb6ube un3nfduftn, I'm
bort HIRE Uerfdmmlfngeli abhoitt,s AZ
f0nnen. 3ipeds Mnfbring,ing ber
Rpjfen be1biihtigt man Mttieu q 100
Wlort ouaauseben-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23
BibIioteca de IA DEMoCRACua

-iDepriss, Enrquel Os risa! exclam6 6esnart.
mos lbs viajeres y salganos pronto de aqui
El principe cogi6 luz y con su arcabuz al bo,,
pro, suoo al primer paso galope6 en- ell tabaua ouo
soparaba su cuarto dl qus o,upaba |. ioven yisi,ra
-sQ Hen e pregunt5 VOC temblorosa
-AoTid, sehors, abrid -.
-dQiien osts ahfa fepiti6 Samuel que tamh;6, h.
bfa dido lamar. - oa rs
Aid, insisti6 Ell principe, pues en- clio. os =. Il
La bsla Sra Sc levant6 abrir medic dasnnd
- Olos mio! exclam6, 5que ocurre?
-5No os hsllAbais la he TINA an al o.,,;.o
de Tours Blois? pregunt6 ell prfueipe : oA'''"o
-Si. seEor.
Y os persegufa hombre
81 ST.. respond6 s IRA paIideoiendo
ues ese hembre persgae todavfn n,
rodeado Ia ossa 81 fuese por nosotros estaha,s
Ei principe cont6 entonces Iac6uieamenta a Q ,,na,
dendo: -, - aao0is an
We estios toda prsa no perdkis nm s6Io .r.;nto
20 voy ensllar los caballos pues es precise mar
char sin dilac6n... ma
U cuarto de hora despues los satellites de- Ranato
q r,orentno go habfan aejado y Samuel Sra = en-
oIiado montaban cabalo intsrnaban an al send,
70 que condu.fa Ia csmpi1s
Samuel manifesto reconocimiento en- los tsrminos
na.expresvos; habfa jarado los dos cabalsros qua
Jamas ovidara que les debfa ell honor la vida: pero
se hxo e serdo cnando Enrique do Navarro le ofrac6
que 81 Noe lss acompan arfau servirfan de escots
In pr6xima ciudad
-lVamosl mnrmur6 81 principe poniendo 4 an YES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23
LA Herm0sa Pla4era

ob'tsnte recioros la hu nildai der oua
ann III esptarse IL v lint I'd del parroouiaao
-IQie dea1sa Vuestras S n ,rfal2 preount6 h.;.n
do os ojos. o oAJau
-Conprar psfa nes respoudi6 Eario1e aa N,v.rr.
ns, plinero. 10 n ,e, y seguida saudar al
-IAa! Ssoaqas le c,noossa pregunt6 G do6
no 90 daleu 70 ootervo an Tiger, estremecimisuto
SInos ,. y 1nny am gos replied el p-f cipe r6 id ,sa
IN sess h,nst, NJ ests aauf 9 Il ,ras
-iAh ssst ID in dada y el T.,nvTa
-Tampoco = =
-5Puss dad
e tA d. vi.i,.
NO. 81 pilnnps canbiaron una mirada burlana
saoels oua1do volver ijo e pri nero
ospe,do AMOS aysr, esta msI ,na hov Va Ia
oAio 10 u q may inquieti tzrdsnzs
y 'ooinno apenas ,ab7ba ds d .r esta aYaI,o.a;6a
ouando 80 aoro una pueta del sdo d. la tianda "a
presento una muJ caya vista proiai, viva mn,as;6n
On los uos caoaleros baarness
Hra Ia sen rita Paos. Ia hiia d. R.nat, Elorant;
10 qas saaudo los DDS i6venes Il grao;a dasam
1890 1890 uo una mnJer d. calidad, ssnt6 tras da nm
oss'aoor de enoina tssda, sobre ell cua1 aatab.r -
Pusstos Il venta gran n6 de potss frasco. a..
qa'os dfsreutes colorss eatas que NIL
@ smaIiiop szuis, bancos rojos, Dada una de las
uss 20 atrlbnian propsdades dstintas: dee{asa ona
las unss proloagsban las vida; an dia ous las ots
sorevia0an, que alganas rvaban IA barmosnra
qu' otras tambseo, qnsmando el rostro dsiah., ha
Los dos joyenes 80 fjsron muy POGO 4. -. no..
senorta Paola poa IL vista de IL
:, decr verdad, bien merecfa Ia ital;ana al
s.' pass era reaiments muy BELLS s bien es oierto
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15

demand for it-indeed it is here al
ready. Mere constitutional prestige
should not stand in the way Ran
dolph Herald.
If Judge Powers withdraws, no
doubt many of his friends will still
be anti-Page, but it will certainly
clear the atmosphere in Lamoille
county, and leave Pages position
still more firmly settled. II Judge
Powers does not withdraw, the ap-
parent weakening of his support can
not fail to send strength to the other
Lamoille man. This leaves the stu
alton as follows: With Judge Powers
in the race Page is a sure winner;
with Powers out of the race Page is
probable winner. Mr.. Foster is
likely second.- Ludlow Tribune.
So far as we know Gen. Grout has
not proclaimed that he is a cam
didate for senator, but from the
tenor of newspaper comment this
would seem unnecessary. Itappears
to be taken for granted that the
General is the man best fitted in all
ways to succeed Senator Morrill,
Hard wick Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15

Les Avants always brings before me
like photograph the last sunset l
saw there. The music of the cow
bells and the yodel of the peasants
in calling them home filled the air
with melody; the sun set in burst
of flame over Dent di Midi's whitened
SUBMITS and then on all the peaks
behind US was the Alpine glow-6ve
minutes of rose light on every sum-
mit-and it was all over. In the &C.
tasy Of delight at an Alpine sunset
you forget for moment that yon
ever had any worry or pain; that
you left home, not as Mr.. Fogg did on
his trip around the world
with the gas burning, but with
an unpaid tax bill and coal.bill; and
that you are 1000 miles away from
your household gods. But you are
brought so near to nature and ma
ture's God that worldly things are
forgotten, and you feel that the pic
ture ought to be in Revelations in
stead of before your own eyes. To
me Les Avants will always have
deeper meaning than l can describe
and the sunset which | have so i'm
perfectly pictured is one that will
never be forgotten. My memory
fails to recall more inspiring sight,
and hope the time is not far distant
when / shall see it again. And l
know shall enjoy it better than ever
for | shall have with me to share my
joy the one who so bravely stayed
at home and took up the white mans
burden.
ARTHUR F. STONE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15
The Elections.

Interest in the elections last week
Tuesday centred in two states, Ohio
and Nebraska, where it was under.
stood that the result would seriously
affect the presidential chances of Nc
Kinley and Bryan. The result did
not surprise shrewd politicians as
the republicans carried Ohio by the
large majority of $4,000 and the
fusionist ticket in Nebraska endorsed
Bryan by about 10000 majority.
So as far as the presidential race is
concerned no new features have as
yet entered into the contest. The re-
suit in Ohio is a splendid endorse
ment of the Presidents foreign
policy, and the anti-imperialists of
Massachusetts find cold comfort in ii
republican majority Of $4,000 and
the defeat of State Senator Parsons,
a leader in the senate who conducted
his campaign solely on the anti-im-
perial platform.
State tickets were voted for in
nine states, of which the republicans
carried six-Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa and
South Dakota-while the democrats
carried only three - Maryland,
Mississippi and Nebraska. The re-
publicans lost control OF Maryland,
which they carried in the previous
election, but this disaster is offset by
the gain Of South Dakota, which the
Bryanites carried in both the last
national contest and in the preceding
state election. OF the three states in
which Legislatures were elected
without state tickets, the republic
cans carried New York and New
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15
Dillingham; for the House.

The CALIFORNIAN has received a
letter from a prominent Windham
county republican calling attention
to an editorial the in Bellows Falls
Times endorsing Hon. W. P. Dilling-
ham for the House as the representa-
tive from this district. The gentle
man says that the north part of
Windham county is very much in
earnest in its opposition to the can
didacy of Col. Kittredge Haskins Of
Brattleboro and the republicans of
that section are very friendly to Gov.
Dillingham;. If the latter becomes a
candidate for the House it will not
only incidentally settle the senatorial
question but prevent bitter fight
in the republican ranks in the second
district. Here is the Times article in
full:
The name of Hon. w. P. Dillingham; as
congressman from the second district of
Vermont is winner, and one that should
satisfy all parties, appease all factions
and give the state able representation in
congress-
Mr.. Dillingham; has been a candidate
for Mr.. Morrill's seat in the Senate, and
while we are not aware he himself has
1aA nf
the newspapers supposed to be friendly
to his candidacy have stated that nothing
less than a seat in the Senate would be
accepted or even considered. Until Mr..
Dillingham; himself is heard from, we
shall consider the newspapers in error.
Mr.. Dilingham's ambition is laudable,
and in every way worthy of one OF the
ablest and most respected citizens OF the
state, but we cannot believed the honored
ex-governor will let his personal ambition
stand in the way of his own best interests
and those OF our own good state.
With the other candidates in the field
for senatorial honors. if Mr.. Dillingham;
continues to be candidate there is sure
to be hard fight with the chances very
much against him.
Send Mr.. Dillingham; to the House now
and at the proper time his friends can
come before the legislature and say this
senator has been courteously treated and
sufficiently honored and we present for
his successor the name of candidate
who has had congressional experience
and who is in every way worthy anc
well qualified.
Mr.. Dillingham; has many warm friends
in this section of the state and in thu
event of his permitting the use of hi
name as candidate for congress he will
receive the hearty and general support o
all parts Of the state.
Mr.. Dillingham; can be elected to tn,
House without raising a finger, bu
whether he can be elected to the Seuat
at this time, even after most stubborn
fight is exceedingly doubtful. Will HI
and his friends accept the honor whicl
the second district will gladly confer
We believe they will.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15
Time Tables.
BOSTON & MAINE R, R
AS5OHH 5HO DHVHSHON
wJNTEP ARpANCEN6yNJ,r ~

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Oct. Q. 1900
Trains Leave 81. J ehnsburv.
SOUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua. Lov.oe
and Boston via White River iuncto..n
Q2.35 ex. Mon.) and 900 a. M, ar rivina,,
at Boston s.15 a. m. and 40 p m.
and Boston via Wells River and PivmorWthn
40 a. m. daily, 900 am, 2.s4 n ~
Arriving at Boston, $40 am, 4.3L and
$50 p. m. Gnu
For White River Junction, Bellows F.,.
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford. Nerr
Haven and New York, (12.35 ex. Mon
900 a. m. and 1906 p m. '
For Newbury, Bradford. Norwich and Whit.
River Junction. ns u IL: ex. NOM and 800
For Passumpsie. Barnet and McIndoes
900 a. m, 1905 and 5.65 pm.
For Wells River, (12.36 ex. Mon, } 40 and
900 a. m l2.o5. Pa and 8 .55 p. m.
For Littleton, 900 a. M, 234 and tx
p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Lyndo nd I;I and Newport, 2.2o, (316
4.27 p. m SUNDAYS 2.20 a. M
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land.
ing, 1913 ex. Sun and Mon.) and 1913
a. M, 4.27, p. m.
For Stanstead and Derby Line. Nassau,
North Hatley, Lennoxville and Sherbroote
(315 ex. SUM- and Mon.,) and TO- as q. m
4.27 p. m. '
orQuebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trpnk
Ry.,10.45 a. m. and d 27 D. M
For Qdebec via sherbrooke and Quebec Cen
trail Ry.. (3.15 a. m. ex. Sun. and Nom
and 4.27 p. m.
For Montreal via Sherbrooke and Gran,
Trunk Ry, (3.15 a. m. ex. Sun. and Nom
APT p. m.
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry.. 20 a. m. daily, 3.13 D. M.
For Lyndonville, 7.35 p. m.
d. J. FLANDERS
Gen. Pass and Tiki, Agt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15
The Samoan Settlement.

The tripartite arrangement for the
management of the Samoan islands
has been terminated, England relin
pushes all rights to the islands and
they are divided up between Germany
and the United States. The United
States gets half dozen islands, in
Guiding Tutuila, which contains the
harbor of Pago Pago generally con-
sidered by naval experts the finest
harbor in the Pacific ocean. The
United States has already appro-
priated a half a million dollars for
building docks at this harbor and
gets by the trade new possession"
in the Pacific. Germany gets among
other islands the one which contains
Apia, which is the only place of any
commercial Importance in the whole
group. This means that Germany will
retain the commercial supremacy Of
theislands which she has always sue
cessfully maintained.
Since the Spanish war the United
States has leaped by one bound into
the arena of European politics and
diplomacy and this is the first time
we have ever been consulted by the
great monarchies as to the DISPOSE
ton OF territory. The full signifi.
canoe of such a confidential relation
with the continental powers cannot
be realized by the average American
and the London correspondent of the
New York Tribune comments on such
relationship as follows:
"Diplomatists here assume with conf
dence that England has not sacrificed
American friendship or interests in the
Samoan settlement and that the parti.
ton OF territory between the United
States and Germany has received the
sanction of the three Powers concerned in
the tripartite convention which had
ceased to be a practical method of gov
ernng the group. Leader writers Tor the
press take this view, and also forecast a
hearty German co operation in the State
Departments new policy requiring
European guarantees for an open door
in the Far East and equality OF CONNER
cial privileges for all maritime nations.
This view is justified by the latest dis
patches from Berlin. Everything, indeed,
points to the full accord OF the three
Powers in all these arrangements. The
German Emperor, warned last year that
his attitude toward America has helped
to bring the United States and England
into close and friendly relations, has
made approaches to both, and the three
greatest indus rial commercial nations
of the world are now brought into cir
Gle of good feeling and common interests
without a formal convention or an en-.
tangling alliance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15
An Ungrateful View.

There are hicks in the tail ofthe British
lion. Every Boer bullet makes crevace
in the appendage and the old beast is
down on his luck. Vermonters arn't
shedding any tears, either l-[Essex
Courier.
The above represents an opinion
which one occasionally sees in the
American press and it is just possible
that some Of the readers of the GALE.
DOMAIN agree with it. If so it is a
pity that they have forgotten their
friends so soon. When the war broke
out between Spain and the United
States there was not friendly note
of sympathy for our country in any
paper on the continent. More than
that the papers correctly ref cted the
opinions of the financial and business
interests of the continent. We had
but one friend in all that struggle
and that was England. She was
tower OF strength at a time when
we were weak. And at the close of
the war when Russia, Germany and
France had planned to rob us Of the
fruits of our victories and divide up
the islands of the sea among them
selves, as Senator Lodge points out
in his history of the war, our old
friend England served notice on the
continental powers that if they at
tempted to take away our newly-ac-
quired territory John Bull would step
into the ring and take hand in the
fight. And so after peace was de-
clared we were indebted to England
for the preservation of our rights.
England is fighting in the Trans
vaal for the liberty not only OF her
subjects, but for the thousands of
Americans who have made home
in South Africa, and every English
soldier who tails in that struggle is
sacrificing his life, as the Marquis of
Salisbury said last week, "for equal
rights for all men of all races
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15
contract in length and extend in breadth,

contract in length and extend in breadth,
till it assumed the appearance of SER
pent folding itself up, and at last it ap..
peared like small luminous cloud OF
vapor. This cloud was carried by the
wind to the southeast, opposite to the
direction of the meteor, and remained in
sight several minutes"
The duration of the shower was about
six hours, beginning soon after midnight
and continuing until the don yelled the
meteors, as it did the stars. The pheno-
menon was observed all over the United
States and the writer thinks sit likely that
it was also seen in Europe, as was the
shower of 1899. He says that the current
ofstestimony is against any audible ex-
plosions, and yet many observers report
a sound as oi6rearms, and at Charleston.
S. c., meteor exploded with the noise
Of canr on. The best observers of that
time, like Professor Olmstead, reported
that the meteors all seemed to proceed
from a fixed point in the heavens, and
like the radi ola circle followed the arch
OF the sky" None crossed the track OF
the other, and there was really no such
wild shooting as appeared to the excited
imaginations of some observers. AS to
velocity, it was computed that if they
were sixty miles from the earth, they
would have moved at the rate of twenty
miles second. The writer speculates at
length as to the origin of the meteors,
suggesting the theory that they are
thrown off from some solid body in
state ofintense ignition, and then knock
ing this theory in the head by saying that
such body must be luminous and visi-
BILE itself. On the whole he prefers the
hypothesis that the earth is passing
through the tail of comet. Professor
Caswell, OF Brown University, thought
that electricity might possibly be found
to be the cause of the brilliant exhibition.
Our writer thinks this is confirmed by re-
ports from many places that electric
symptoms were noticed. A gentleman
at Warren, o., wrote that he observed
on the evening before the shower his
clothes were strongly charged with cleo
tricity, and emitted brilliant sparks
This is only meagre synopsis OF the
article, but it gives an idea of the bril-
lance of the spectacle of 1888, and of the
nature of the speculatons OF the scientists
at that time.-[ rs. T. P. in Boston Trans
cript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15
ARTHUR F. STONE
Pleasant Words for rlr. Foster.

The Burlington News is warmly
supporting Hon. D. J. Foster of that
city for congressman, and as he is a
Barnet boy and St. Johnsbury
Academy graduate our readers will
be pleased to read this tribute to the
man:
Hon. D. ]. Foster, unlike his Lamoille
county opponents, will have the undivid-
ed and cordial support of his own town
and county. And his knowledge of pub.
lie affairs, oratorica ability and general
adaptability to the position give ample
assurance that he will represent the dis
trict with as much ability and success,
to say the least, as any OF his competi-
tors"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-15

Jersey, while the democrats carried
Virginia.
Taking it all around tie republic
cans have more than held their own
for an off year and have secured
Kentucky in the South. The party
is in excellent shape for national
victory next fall and President Nc
Kinley seems destined to succeed
himself.