davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27

Nnbetra6t ieiner Sienite i'm &rie9e
81 Sun item ieiner SefOroeruns per-
wenoet. Sas bat er lid nun nit leiz
mem poreilisen Wunbwert uerborben.
Man l6aet, baB Die Seuts, wel6e
ibre Gbefelieln iprensen laiien wollten,
mad Sarge auein idbrli6$1, 900, 600
sebradt baben. Sarge wirb ii6 allo
mad Dem l. Suli nod elmer neMen SSns
ouitrie uni eben miillen.
Gem @ei9toblen : Sruit mill bic
Sunbesresieruns we9en uebertretuns
oes slnti=S ult=@elepes gu 1eibe sez
ben. Nad bisberisen grfabrunsen bus
ben bic Sruits nod INNER ewielen oaB
lie iiber benz @elese lteben unb I'M Die
@eri9te lid ebenio weniS tiimmern,
mie I'M bas Fublifum.
Siele beut6e Namen lteben auI Ser
pom @eneral Otis einselancten Ser
lultlilte inter ben Sobten uno Ser
wunbeten. User ipri6t uon ben beul den
aboptiu. Siirsern nod als rSrems
oen"?
Ser Soloat, mel6er bic erite SABINE
auf Guba erobert bat, mar Elm Seutl6s
Nmerifaner Namens s. Neumann ct
bat ben pom Giharo Witaelis in Gbis
caso seitifteten Freis pom bunpert Sols
lars erbalten,
Der BON s. z. Worsan in Stem
Oorf controlirte &oblentruit bat cine
Freisltetseruns bon 10 bis so Gents
per onne Nntbracits& oble bel6loilen.
Seieiner per Sabr itattiinoenoen SOr=
oeruns pon 40 Wiaionen Sonnen&ob II
len beoeutet bies fir ben Srult einen
&aub am Tolfe, Ser inter Sriiber,
10 Wiuionen Dollars mertb lit. Die
Freisl teigerung beginnt am 1. Wai
unb lou elm Sabr 81 araft belteben
geo Ser 0reiScDntei gar ni9t mebr
Eaplt, lonbern Garoinal Gampolla,
Der Be Iacto Nues re9iert bat. 90 ldBt
lid Der %onooner yCailp Sele9rapb"
aus Nom meloerl, uno I'M ere 9elber
Sldtter oruden es anbG6ti9 na6. Otall
mus it'd nur munpern, oaB baS Nele=
publitum, oas bod gum groBen She'll
aus Satboliten beltebt, biel Ell 9emeinen
lining nod niAt iatt lit.
Nilnf Wtilionen ,yrduert, bebauptet
Elm Statiltiter, rauhen in Ben Gerei=
ni9ten Staaten. Der !3abltiinltler
rednet wabrl6einli6 bic 0amen ber
Silipinos, Gubaner II. !. ID. i6on ais
Nllerltallerlllnef MT.
Die GpmmiliGre Ser Eereini9teu
Staaten, wel6e bic Proclamation
al bic Silipinos ertbeilen, baben eiu
iaures @el6dit su perri6ten. Gin
5bell Ser Gingeborenen fam ni6t le=
len, elm anoerer bort ni6t, ulo oel
Gelt bleibt ni6t 10 large it'll lteben,
bis buS Document iiberreidt lit.
g. 3. Nrmour lit sefdbrli6 er-
trantt. Gr wiro bod ni6t pom lei
mem eiSenen S0brifat se9eiien baben
S6redli6, ruie ieet Die 3eitunser
pol pom Nduber9ei6i6ten iino Sc
ben Sag beri6ten Tie ilber einen nett
en- Srult, Der irgencwo se9rilnoe
murbe.
Sn Glib ct. Saul werben td9lid
2600 S6aie nit Wai6inen 9el6o
rem; in @al Street i6eert maj
tdgli6 nod mebr, aber nit Srults
SSie es beiBt, woHen aud Die Sault
tdmpisr eineu &erbano 81 ~9eSenleiti
gem Sntereilenl6ue %srinoen. am6no
tommen lie therein, chamber 81 lido
nen uno bas Fublitum 81 uertlopIen
Die geirdBiSen Sele9rapbmonopol
wiiroe wobl 9tiemunp beoauern, mem
ibre Attien our6 Die Gntwidelun9 oe
Geographic obni Srabt wertbloo min
Den. Sic baben oas Fublitum lang
senu9 9epliincert,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27

Wan i6det, baB bic eeute, welde
ibre Gbefelieln iprensen laiien wollten,
mad Sarge aaein idbrli6S1, 900, 900
sebra6t baben. Sarge mirb iid allo
mad Dem l. Suli nod elmer neuen SSns
ouitrie UNI eben miiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27
Ninnel ota, 0onneritag ben ~. Npril, 1899.

les eid,t auf BEN nod Dor einisen Saz
gen 10 prablerild ansetinoeten vsdns=
li6en 3aiammenbru9 Der &ebeuion"
wirft. Der @ueriaa 8ries bat be-
sOnnen, unb es lit ni6t ansunebmen,
baB unltfe 1eute INNER nit better
9aut aus oemielben %beruorseben wers
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27

einem Gmpianse gu Gapliari auf Der
Snlel Sarbinien cine bemerfenswertbe
NeuberuHs setban. Stalien u. Srant=
rei6-iO iuste er-iOaten %finftis oas
Witteldnoilde Weer semeiniam be-
berrl6en. Oieie @euBeruns, bic in
Stalien sroBe Seseiiteruns erreste,
bari wobl ais elm nSeriudsbalIOn"
asa, CsrJ,rU Lot.oL<n% soak ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-27

Sreibunoes, Ser Srantrei@, &uBlanb
uno Stalien su umfanen bate. @db=
renb Ser p~eritorbene Heidsfansler
Sismard bic Sioliruns 6runtrei6s
gum Sauptsiel ieiner a~uswdrtisen go
litit ma6te, iudt iest umsetebrt bic
iran,oiiibe &epublit oas beutlbe Hei6
III iloliren, benz lie bic HilderOberun9
pon G'llaBse otbr.nsen nidt perSeiben
fam.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
WAIT FOR THE PAINTINGS
Plans for Advertising the Exposition
Are Taken Vp and
Discussed,

The executive committee Of the Greater
America Exposition spent some time Fri
day afternoon in discussing plans for ad-
yertising which we're submitted by super
intendent j. b. Haynes of the Bureau Of
Publicity. Mr.. Haynes asked that provision
be made for sending out a large number OF
hangers and also a quantity Of small views,
to be distributed at the railway stations all
over the country. No definite action was
taken pending an arrangement with John
r. Key to supply the paintings from which
the cuts that Will ornament the hangers are
TO be made.
A telegram from Assistant Secretary Of
War Meikleiohn TO e. Rosewater conveyed
the information that one representative of
the exposition will be given transportation
on the government transports TO Cuba Porto
Rico and he Philippines. An agent Will
be selected in a few days.
contract was closed with the company
that owns the boilers in the power house on
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
HAS DOUBTS ABOUT THE MOON
Not So Sure that Lunn's Reelection
Enabled Him To Discern n Man
StTinGing Hams.

John Sherwood, 37O7 North Seventeenth
street was arrested Friday afternoon upon
the complaint Of William H. Duquett, who
charges him with perjury, Sherwood
pleaded not guilty and will have a hearing
in few days, having been released on
bond.
Duquett was arrested on the charge of
having burglarzed a stcrehouse belonging
to Charles o. Wallender On February Is.
during the trial, the complaint alleges.
Sherwood testified that by aid Of the light
OF the moon then rising above the Streets
Of Cairo he saw through the window Of
the storehouse the said William Duquett
stringing hams on his fingers" It further
states that as said Duquett was acquitted
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18

sent the sentiment of the big majority OF
south side residents. Then the board
adopted the plan of assessment by which the
Sl9,64o needed to pay for the condemna-
tion of the boulevard land is to be raised
through taxation.
During the three days in which the Board
of Equalization has been sitting it received
some forty protests. When the hearing on
these complaints was commenced Thursday
afternoon most Of these prOtestants were
on hand. This morning, however, there
were but two or three present and it was
announced that many had withdrawn. In
this latter number were Harry Reed and
Captain Marsh. The supporters Of the
boulevard, therefore had 1t all their own
way, and as the three south side council
men were all in favor of the parkway, its
fate was speedily decided.
Advocated by Turkey.
As soon as the board convened a. p. Turkey
claimed the floor and enthusiastically sup
ported the project He said:
"Of course | may be a fool, but not long
ago / bought eighty acres OF land south
west OF the proposed boulevard, believing
that this parkway would greatly increase
the value OF the land, 1t was agreed that
the people from whom l bought this land
should pay taxes on ii for a certain length
of time, and these taxes were to include
this levy. They have filed a protest. So
confident am | that this boulevard is a good
thing that in order to wipe out this pro-
test / yesterday entered into an ironclad
agreement to pay this tax, amounting TO
81, 300 Besides that l have purchased
three more acres OF land, knowing that
$500 boulevard tax was levied against it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
All of California; ocis n I,-etnng.

SAN FRANCISCO. MarCb 17.-The rain
storm which began on Tuesday has reached
the southern counties Of the state. relieving
the anxiety Of the farmers Of that section.
a great industry in San Bernardlno and
Ventura counties Is beet raising ana the
present rainfall has assured large crops Hay
and grass VIII now be plentiful and cattle
men are correspOndingly happy Mines
which last year closed down on account
of lack OF water will be able to run the
entire summer, as there is plenty OF snow
in the mountains and the streams are full.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18

Thus | stand here supporting this scheme,
| although j will be taxed nearly one-tenth
of the entire levy. Harry Reed has with
drawn his protest, and so has Captain
I Marsh The more people consider this
plan the more they see it is advisable, and
l therefore hope the council will not per-
NIT little opposition to kill it,"
Dispose Of the Protests.
Anton Simon spoke in favor Of the boule-
ward as representative OF the residents
in its neighborhood who hold small amounts
of property He declared that the majority
OF the protests have been filed by nonresi-
dents who hold land for speculation pur-
poses and therefore oppose any tax for
public Improvement. Other Objectprs are
owners who live uptown and are kicking
against paying a small tax because their
tenants will enjoy the boulevards more chan
, themselves.
In the name Of every resident Of that
section of the city who did not hand in a
protest" continued Mr., Simon, Il venture
to assure your honorable body that we are
In favor OF this boulevard and also willirg
and anxious to pay our share Of its cost.
This boulevard is not a luxury as some sup
pose, but a necessity. II these complain
ants want TO go to court, they can do So
We will prove and convince the court that
this is to be a public necessity as much as
other streets"
Councilman Bingham asserted that the
boulevard will be Of incaIculable benefit to
the southern part of the city as a means Of
raising property values, besides being Of
great convenience as a thoroughfare con-
Meeting the western and the southern parts
OF the city lie pointed out too, that it
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
PLACE COMPLAINTS ON FILE
City Board of Equalization Settles Southwest
Boulevard Matter,
OBJECTIONS TO CONSTRUCTION REMOVED
Plan Of Assessment Agreed Upon nnd
Money Needed Is to he Raised
by THNntion OF Prop
erty Hcnchtcd.
OBJECTIONS TO CONSTRUCTION REMOVED

The Southwest boulevard, which is to con-
meet Hanscom and Riyeryiew parks, is TO be
built after all. The protests against the
parkway faded away TO a large extent and
the few remaining complaints were placed
on file this morning by the council sitting
as Board OF Equalization, that body hav-
ing decided after a full hearing that they
were not we'll founded and did not repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18

would offer an opportunity for employment
to many laboriug men in the city. lie de-
clared that none OF his constituents in the
Second ward opposed the scheme in his hear
ing.
On motion of Councilman Mercer the pro-
tests presented to the board were placed on
file and the board adopted the plan of
assessment by unanimous vote. The board
then adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O. It IS a delicious, appetz-
s pisce "F' Of co6cs. s'is sold by all groeeTs and
when properly prepared II tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all It's In
furious properties Grain-O aids digestion
and strenEtheus the nerves. II Is not a
stimulaut but a health builder and emil
dren as well as adults, can drink It with
great benefit Costs about one-Iourth as
much as coffee. lJc and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18

ptn ar y pnmp ana tt gents Mems Sppespecial
UO ing N''' soc 75c 98c $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18

Fruit trees also have been greatly helped
by the storm The rain Of the last three
days has been Of vast benefit to California
and it's value in resultant crops will amount
to millions of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Abnndon Anniat0n UospitnI.

universal household fayor,.e is "cnts
Toothache Gum, All druggists, 10 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

An entertainment was held in the
Providence Presbyterian church last
evening by the pupils of the Sunday
school. The parlors were decorated
for the occasion and much interest
was shown by the pupils as they re-
ceived their presents. Each of the
participants in the exercises rendered
their parts in a manner that was eX-
ceedingly pleasing to the large audi
ence.
Last evening the Sunday school de-
partment of the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church held an entertain
ment in the church parlors. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with ever
green and potted plants. An immense
Christmas tree filled with presents for
the pupils, was a very interesting OBJ
ject to behold.
At the North Main Avenue Baptist
church the entertainment given was
of a very interesting nature. Ever
green was placed about the room so
as to give it a very artistic appear
ance. Solos. duets, recitations and
dialogues and choruses were the fea-
lures of the programme.
The exercises of the Christian
church consisted of cantata, rem
dere1 by the choir and Sunday school.
Recitations and musical numbers also
made the evening most enjoyable to
the large audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The usual Christmas entertainments
and Cantatas were given by the pupils
of the various Sunday schools last
evening and in each church the at
tendance was unusually large. The
cantatas at the Simpson and Plym-
outh churches were we'll rendered. The
former was under the direction of
Chorister w. w. Jones. and the latter
was supervised by Miss Edna Evans,
Evan Davis and Thomas Roberts.
At the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal church an interesting pro-
gramme was rendered by the choir
and the Sunday school pupils, and at
the First Welsh Baptist and Sumner
avenue churches large audiences heard
the cantatas. The children took great
delight in the various entertainments,
and in each church prizes were dis
tributed among them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

The following officers have been
elected for one year by the members OF
the First Welsh Baptist Sunday
school: superintendent, David j..
Davis; assistant superintendent, John
T. Williams; secretary, Thomas j.
Davis; treasurer. Rowland d. Thomas.
librarian, John Jones; chorister Hugh
Williams; assistant. John Evans; or
ganist, Elizabeth Lewis; assistant,
Margaret Jones; doorkeeper, Franz
Bevan; auditors, Palmer Williams and
William Hughes.
Mr.. b. hughes. who declined re-
election as superintendent served in
that capacity for over quarter of a
century. and it was with much re-
luctanCe his resignation was accepted.
His successor David ]. Davis, is a
young man who has been identified
with the church and Sunday school
since infancy, and is fully capable of
assuming the responsibilities of his
new position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The funeral of the late Catherine
Price will take place from the family
home on Acker avenue, this afternoon
at o'cloch. Burial will be made in
the Washburn street cemetery.
Services over the remains of the
late Michael Bersin will be held at
st. Johns German Catholic church
at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Inter-
ment will be made in ST. Johns ceme-
terv.
The drawing for the various chill
dren's prizes at Clarke Bros, will be
conducted this afternoon,
The attendance at St. Patricks fair
yesterday afternoon and evening was
very encoura ing and much interest
was manifested in the undertaking.
Mrs. l. r. Weaver and niece, Miss
Alice NJ. Wickizer. of Wyoming spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Wolever, of 32S South Main avenue.
John Curran, of Waymart, spent yes
terday with his brother-in-law j. b.
Cannon, of North Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Lewis, of
Kingston, visited relatives in town
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

w. Jenkins, Albany. n. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. John 5. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ..
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Shipmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. {. Alvord Carbondale.
Miss Grace Williams, Carbondale;
John Nichols and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matthias, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Davis, Il. j. Lewis,
Lenore Schall, Elmer Davis, Mrs. w.
L.. Thomas, Minnie Thomas, Edward
Beddoe, Shamokin; Mrs. John j. Lew
is, Addie Lewis Martha Coslett, b.
f. Nichols. George Beddoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John hughes, Mrs. James Pro-
theroe, Aria Grifiiths, Mrs. d. A. Will
liams, Taylor: j. S. Hutchinson Bes-
sic Williams, Maud Beddoe and Laura
Diehl, Minersville; Matte P.iThomas,
Roy Williams, Margaret Ludwig, Ed
ward A. Watkins. William l.. Davies.
Miss Elizabeth Lowering, Greenwood
Margaret Morgan, Mary A. Thomas,
Mrs. Albert Davis, Bessie Wagstaff,
Marion j. Hutchinson, Sadie NJ. Peters,
Edith Beddoc, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fowler, W. w. stevens, +. Phillips,
.arah j. Hughes, Katherine Price
Laura Hughes, Gertie Hughes, w. F.
Snyder, Jennie L. jenkins, Jane Bed
doe. Mrs. I. j. Price, f.. X. Grif-
fiths, Frederick L. Niece, Is. {. Hack
EFT, Ruth, Lois and Bessie Beddoe
Norma Nichols. William B. Nichols
Arthur and Allen Beddoe, Stanley
Williams and Ethel Lewis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
NUBS OF NEWS.

a slight blaze was yesterday after
noon discovered in a house owned by
Ziegler & Schumacher, on Willow
street, caused by defective flue. A
still alarm was sent in to the Neptune
Hose company, who promptly re-
sponded The damage was slight and
the fire was extinguished without the
aid of the firemen.
Katherine. the 2-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Flood. was yes.
terday morning laid to rest in the
cemetery at Avoca. The funeral SER
vices were held at the family resi-
denCe, 400 Palm street.
A very successful Christmas ball
was Yesterday afternoon and evening
conducted at Workingmen's hall by
the Meadow Brook Social club.
Charles T. Heb. of New York city,
Is spending the holidays with his par
ents on Alder street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

sister OF the bride, were the attend
ants. The bride wore a steel colored
costume, trimmed with white satin,
and her maid was dressed in garnet
trimmed with white silk. Both carried
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Grifnths will re-
side at 1916 Washburn street.
Daniel Davis, of Carbondale. and
Miss Cecilia Bassett, of Everett ave-
nue., were united in marriage yester-
day by Rev. David Jones at the par
sonage of the First Welsh Congrega-
tional church on South Lincoln ave-
nue.. They were unattended. After the
ceremony the bride and groom were
entertained at the home of the formers
sister. Mrs. Samuel Harris. They will
reside in Carbondale.
Richard Phillips. OF 1914 washburn
street, and Miss Catherine Hawkins, oc
South Everett avenue, were married
last evening at the home of the brides
mother. Both are well-known young
people, and their numerous friends join
in congratulating them on the happy
event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
THE COMING FESTIVAL

The Junger Maennerchor Sunday af-
ternoon held a well-attended meeting
and rehearsed the compositions which
they will render at the annual Christ
mas festival on Wednesday evening.
The popular competition song. Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" will again
he given on this occasion. The decora-
tiors have been completed by the dec
orators, Tannler and Smith, and are
most elaborate. Almost one hundred
small red, white and blue electric lights
have been strung across the hall. which
will present a pretty picture on We'd
nesday evening
Admission to the festival will be by
invitation, which can be had from the
members. An invitation from Camp
430 drum corps to attend their annual
New Years ball was accepted. also an
invitation from the Scranton Saenger-
runde to be present at their Christmas
tree festival on Sunday evening next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
OTHER NOTES.

The congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal church presented their pas
tor, Rev. A. j. Van Cleft with a hand
some umbrella last evening at the
close of the Christmas festivities. J..
S. Snick made the presentation ad-
dress to which the pastor feelingly re-
sponded.
Washburn- Drinker street car No,
300 was derailed at the corners yes
terday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, and
interfcred with traffic for some time,
until replaced by the wrecking crew.
The Rev. w. +. Gibbons and wife
will give a reception to the members
of his congregation Of the Prcsby-
terian church, at their home, THE
Manse," on Elm street, Monday even
ing, Jan. l,
William Ryley, of W1ymart, and
Mss Maggie Hughes, Of LackawaXen
viii be married at IL o'clock this
morning in st. Mary's church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Yesterday afternoon a matinee dance
was held in the Auditorium by the
young people of this section The affair
was largely attended.
Thursday evening, Dec 2S. the Sun
day school of the Court street Metho-
dist Episcopal church will hold their
Christmas exercises in the church par
lors.
Harold Gillespie. of New York city,
is the guest of his mother, on North
Main avenue.
DIR. II. S. Saunders spent yesterday
in Wilkes Barre.
DR.. jenkins, of North Main avenue,
has returned from Philadelphia.
Harry Jones, of Boston, is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N.
Jones.
Bonnie Church, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Church, of North
Main avenue. is recovering from a Sc
! we're attack of scarlet fever.
| Mrs. j. NJ. Keator, of Summit ave-
nue., visited friends in Clark's Summit
! yesterday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Slocum and son, Ernest,
of Church avenue, are visiting rela-
tives in Clark's Summit.
DR.. Welles of North Main avenue, is
visiting friends in Honesdale.
The Crytal Dramatic and Literary
club produced passion Slave" in the
Auditorium, last evening. 1t is an eX-
! ceedingly interesting drama, written
| by the famous BARLEY Campbell. The
new scenery, which was painted es.
pecially for this production, added
much to the production. The follow
ing were the cast Manuel Defoe, p
J. Dougherty; Ferdinand Shepley, p. J
Caffrey: General Busca, j. j. Moran;
Major Shortsleeve, p. J. Mcclure; But
terworth Golightly, d. ]. Evans; Wal
ter Busco, Charles II. Moran; warder
and policeman, Patrick Foley; Mamie
Briscoe, Helen Duggan; Patti, Nellie
Kelley; Clotilda De John, Katherine
| Henry.