davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
@umoriGi(6es.
HrnrukIinI.

.@as III oenn Geine seibipeife,
Cttu2"-. Seitoem meme 6rau to9t,
bab' i'd iiterbaupt feline 9eibIpeiIen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
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LORENZ ENDERLE & COMPANY
ct. @ermainitrabe, st. 9loub. Winn.

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halten nlr bic "feiniteH rno beiteu Groceries
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blidlit nsd on friidem @arten5eus bieten
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
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III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Stenen 0efbert!

@ir beIfen SeRen, Die Resierunssau'
itelunsen woqen. $4,000 Pldbe inter
Gipiloienit:@ eieSen. 5000 Grnennunsen
i6brlih. Der aries bat Nahfrase tiir
1000 Mnfte1te innerbalb 6 Monaten &C.:
idaffen. Bureau Of @ipil Serpice Sn'
itructien, 1873 s. Strabe, u. 8. Was
Ibinatcu, 3. 6. 6-6mtS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
DrutlthJ.

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Sic limb i6rstlid nit Sbren ewisen
SpdSen! Reoen Sic op6 einmdl nit
meiner Drama Elm erni.ss @ort!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-16
CAMDEN COURT HOUSE.

The writer was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. R. L. Forbes spent last
Sunday with Mr.. J. A. McKim-
mey.
J. NJ. Cartwright, Of Shiloh,
was in E. City Monday on bust
ness.
The patato growers are very
busy this week shipping pota>
toes.
c. B. Garrett, of Shiloh was
at the c. II. on business this
week.
Mr.. S. E. Tillett was in E.
City last Monday ON special
business.
Mrs. Blanche Burgess, OF Old
Trap, was in E. City shopping
last Monday.
Mrs. G. b. Garrett was quite
sick a few days last week at her
home near Shiloh.
Chas. G.. Gregory of the
"Hickories" went to E.City last
Tuesday on business.
We regret to note that Mr.. E.
M. Leford is now very sick at
his home near this place.
E. T. Burgess and c. D. Kel>
lam, of Shiloh went to Elizabeth
City on legal business Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Forbes spent last
Sunday with her esteemed friend
Miss Leila Sanderlin near Bell
cross.
Mrs. c. G Etheridge was
quite sick a few days last week
but we are glad to see her up
again.
The rain cloud Of last Satur-
day that passed over this local
ity was accompanied by much
hail in some places.
Mrs. T. G.. Gordon left Mon
day evening for Snowdeu where
she will spend short time with
her sister Mrs. Alex. Willeigh.
Mr.. Frank Upton, Miss Mae
Nash and Miss Lille Sawyer
spent Sunday very pleasantly
with their friend Miss Annie
Upton, of Sandy Hook.
Country Roy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-16
FROM MOYOCK.

Mrs. John West still keeps
very i'll.
Poverty is a much ligher
burden to bear than debt.
Moyock M. E. Church is res
ceiving a fresh coat of paint.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-16
Miss Mammie Wilson is visit
ing relatives in E.. City.

Miss Mammie Wilson is visit
ing relatives in E. City.
Mr.. Dennis West and his Sis
ter Miss Mamie are both quite
i'll.
Mrs. Robert Sears, Of Tulls
is spending this week in Nor
folk.
Miss Lima Robertson closed
the public school here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. D. r. Walker, of Norfolk,
spent some time in Moyock last
week.
Miss Amanda Creekmore
spent several days in Norfolk
last week.
Mr. Arthur Mann, of Manteo,
paid short visit to his brother
here last week.
DR.. S. M. Mann went to Nor
folk Tuesday on business re-
turning Wednesday.
Mr.. helms and Mr.. G. J. Lef>
sey, of Norfolk were in the viii
lage no business Tuesday
Messrs Martin Gray and
Hilary Creekmore took a trip
to Norfolk Sunday returning
Monday.
The farmers here are very
busy since the recent good rain
many of them are Shipping
potatoes.
Mr.. T. G. Sanderson left Sat-
urday to visit his cousin John
Sanderson at Indian Creek, Va,
returning Sunday.
Mr.. w. r. Creekmore is build
ing a new addition to DR.. Mann's
residence Messrs Benton and
Wilson are the contractors.
Tuesday was giving in tax
day and many complained of the
rise III taxes. Messrs. w. L.
Wilson, T. Il. Jones and Alex.
Wiley were the as SCISSORS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-16

What you want is NOT temporary re-
lief from piles but cure to stay cur
ed. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
piles, and they stay cured. Griggs &
Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
THE ONLY HOPEFUL SIGN.
The Boers' Reiuctnncy to Precipitate
 Acts of Aggression.

London, Oct 9.--The Duke of Devon shire, lord president of the council of ministers, speaking at Sheffield to-day, said that the deductions made from his recent speech at Manchester regarding the Transvaal situation had warned him that member of the government could not be too careful Matters have not become more critical during the last few days" remarked the duke, land I trust this interval for reflection may conduce to pacific settlement" His grace added, however, that he was afraid the only hopeful sign was the fact that the government of the South African republic did not appear in- clined to precipitate any acts of az gression upon British territory, much as their previous preparations led the British government to anticipate them longer such an attempt should be de- layed the less would be the probability of even a temporary success
 Although the government does not consider 1t right" said his grace, 'to relax any measures deemed necessary and although preparations for the pos sible campaign are still in full prog ress, I think I may say that the coun- try may rest assured that no rrevoca- ble step will be taken until the Trans vaal has received and has had full op- portunity to consider those demands, which the British government considers necessary to protect the rights of their fellow citizens and to safeguard Brit ;,z frt1 Ty, circumstances there is a chance-per- haps only a remote chance-that wiser counsels than have hitherto prevailed may assert themselves. The duke, re- ferring to the attempt that had been made to deduce from my speech at some indication of differences of tendency. if not of opinion and pol icy. between members of the cabinet" said that such differences inferred had no existence whatever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

H. O'Neil of No. was promoted from third grade to second, an increase in salary of $50 per year. The following hosemen were promoted from third grade to second with an increase in salary of $50 per year: l. A. Hamilton, H. w. Langdon, S. R. Saunders. These promotions with the exception of that of Captain Langley were for time ser vice and in accordance with the rules of the department in regard to grad ing.
 Francis o. Martin of No. was re- stored to the position of assistant en- gineer. C. w. Gessner, assistant en- gineer of No. l. was appointed en- gineer to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation of the veteran en- gineer, James B. Toocker of No. 1. John R. Smith, stoker of No. 8, was appointed assistant engineer not as- signed yet Thomas Sheehan, hoseman at No. 1O was appointed stoker. The board voted to buy carload of oats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
0-TRANSVAAL TROUBLE
-1S TO THE COMING
 SESSION OF P
SaIisbury's "Nhipo Issued to the Lords Government Contracts for Eight Months' Hospit"l lSupplies-This Tak- en ns an Indication of War Onice's
 Estimate of Length of Campaign.

! London, Oct. 9.-The complete dearth of news since after noon from the Cape. on which all attention is riveted, is poorly compensated by the mass of mi nor details published concerning the preparations for the dispatch of the army corps, and speculation as to the length and character of the debate when parliament will meet. In official circles there is said to be apprehension that parliament will not support the govern ment. Lord Salisburys whip to the lords, issued tonight, says that parla- ment will deal with matters of grave moment.
 Lord Vantage, president of the Brit ish Red Cross society, will shortly issue an appeal for contributions Ho aid in the work of the society, which, he says, will provide two hospital railway trains and hospital ship. The Duke of West minister and Lord Vantage have given 1000 each and Baron de Rothschild has raised e11,O0O among his friends. Some indication of the war office est mate of the campaign is the fact that they have contracted for eight months supplies for the hospitals.
 It appears that dllnOuBn the war or flee called up 25,O00 reservists, only the pick of them-some 5,000-will be re- tained with the colors. The authorities are pleased at the application of num- Der of reservists belonging to the unmo- bilized classes who are volunteering for foreign service. The war office an- nounces that wives of reservists will get sixpence and each child twopence daily while the husbands and fathers are retained with the colors.
 Baron Tweedmouth presided at meeting of the council of London radi- calls tonight, which, after a speech by Lord Tweedmouth deploring the tlnwise policy of the government, whose dis patches he declared, were not couched in conciliatory terms, adopted a resolu- tion in favor of arbitration and calling upon the government to take steps tend- ing to settlement of the difficulty with the Transvaal by negotiations for ar btration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
THE EPHTLIPPTNE CAMPAIGN.
schWah Marchtng With Little Resist.
 nnce Toward san Francisco.

Manila, Oct. 9.-Evenings-G General Schwan's column consisting of the Thirteenth infantry, battalion of the Fourteenth infantry, two troops of cavalry, Captain Rileys battery of the Fifth artillery and Lowe's scouts, con- tinued the advance to-day towards San Francisco de Malabon, meeting with little resistance and suffering no casualties. The enemy fell back stead lily. This evening the column is rest ing between Santa Cruz and San Fran cisco de Malabon Provisions are being conveyed to Rosario, between Novelata and Santa Cruz. The American camp tonight is within sight of San Fran cisco de Malabon, the stronghold of the insurgents in the province of Ca vite, where the Filipinos are said to number five thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
STARRED IN NEW LONDON,
A saloOnkeeper Perhaps Fatally As.
 snuIted-AssRilamt Escapes.

New London, Oct 9.-John P Gaff- ney, aged about thirty years, proprietor of a saloon on Bank street, was the victim of stabbing affray tonight and is in a critical condition at his home on Colt street. His assailant is Fred Bailey, aged about twenty five years, who fled immediately after the stabbing and up to a late hour had es- capped arrest. Bailey is a sail-maker by trade, but has followed the sea exten- sively. He used sail-maker's knife to do the stabbing and he drove it with such force into Gaffneys body that the abdominal wall was pierced. From the superficial examination made by the physician who was hurriedly summoned it could not be determined whether the intestines had been punctured or not and if they had not 1t was believed that Gaffney's wound might not prove fatal. The affair took place about 10 o'clock in front of Gaffney's saloon. Both men had an alteration earlier in the evening, but 1t was supposed it had been adjusted. Bailey sent in man to the saloon to have Gaffney come out and when he did so Bailey immediat tey attacked him. It is, said Bailey was under the influence of li-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
CROWD OF BOYS 4RRESTED
Hangers-On in Front of the Grand
 Opera House.

Seven boys were arrested in front of the Grand Opera house last night on the charge of breach of the peace Crowds of boys are in the habit of hanging about the front of the opera out of the theater during the progress of play to give them door checks. This has become a nuisance and fre- quent complaints have been made to the police. The boys arrested last night were: Ollie English, Joseph Ay- mer Charles Scheflander Henry F'ier- stein, Benjamin German, Harris Ro senbaum and Clifford Van Lue. The arrests were made by Sergeants Gib- son and Tighe and Patrolmen Welch and McAvoy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
RIOT IN FEMALE REFORM.4TORY. Girls Break Ranks and Destroy Proper ty--Bad Language Used.

Hudson, N. Y, Oct. 9.-When the
 governor appointed new board of
 managers of the Hudson reformatory
 short time ago one of their first acts
 was the abolishment of all corporal pun
 ishment Since the new system has 1 been in force number of outbreaks
 by the women inmates have occurred, ! but nothing in comparison to that
 which commenced Sunday about noon
 and continued until to-day. The girls 1 had just returned from service in the chapel, when, under the leadership of a Miss Mccormick, about sixty broke
 ranks and commenced to smash and
 break everything in sight. Their yels
 were like those of Indians. The few guards and matrons were powerless to subdue them. The spirit of riot was asoon communicated to the rest of the cottage inmates, and soon three hun dred yelling females were on the ram page They tore down electric wires, window shades, water pipes, wrenched the plumbing apart, broke the tables and chairs and threw them though the windows, carrying sashes with them. Their language was disgraceful. They ran the hose cart to the hydrant, at
 tached the hose and nearly drowned a matron who remonstrated.
 These scenes lasted during the after noon, when the Hudson police were sent for The women faced the officers, and Chief Lane was forced to throw some of fl,a,,, ,eyJ, ha O1lipt w Hna1- ly restored, but it was not to last long. Some of the officers had gone and after few hours the riot again started, Se- curing broken pieces of furniture, with yells that were heard in the streets of Hudson they again commenced to break everything in sight They even attack ed the guard, knocked one of the 'men down and trampled on him. The police were again sent for and it took them several hours to line up the women. They at one time made rush on the officers and Sergeant Cruise was forced to draw his revolver and point it at them before they would desist. There were not cells enough to put all the prisoners in, and all night and this morning the air was rent with catealls and blasphemous remarks. A requisi- tion was yesterday made on the state comptroller for twenty-five pairs of handcuffs, and these and all that could be borrowed from the Hudson officers and from Sheriff Jessup are now on the hands of the girls. Five of the leaders are chained to the floor of Cottage No. 6. This afternoon, on application of the board of managers, Sheriff Jessup swore in twelve deputies to duty during the night
 . A meeting of the managers has been announced for Friday. The destruction done in this last outbreak will amount to about $500, making in all during the past four months about $1 ,500 worth of property destroyed by unruly inmates When the riot first started Miss May, the superintendent, demanded order, but was told by leader that the state board of charities had abolished corporal pun ishment and that they were not afraid of her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
YESTERDAY ON THE YACHTS.
The Changes to Columbia's Mainsail-
 Both Sides Confident.

New York Oct 9--The fog siren at the Hook pumped it's doleful warning all day through layers of mist. Dreary as the day was, it broke at least the rule of a good wind on off days and calms on racing days, and on all sides there was hope that the wind for once would be good and true on the day of the race. The hurricane bulletin which the weather observers rushed in on Sun day caused worry on both sides. The hurricane in the end turned out to be the stretch of fog which settled down over an oily sea. While hurricane would have been decidedly more dan gerous it is to be questioned if it could have been more depressing than the fog.
 Even if the bending on of the main sail of the Columbia had not been nec- essary. it would have been clever move to take up the minds of the sailor men, They began fussing early in the morning and they kept it up well into the afternoon. As soon as the Hatha- way sailmakers got through with the alterations on the Columbia's mainsail this morning the sail was hauled up from below, bent to the mast, boom and gaff and hoisted After inspection by Managing Owner Iselin and Captain Charles Barr it was decided that the sail was not yet fit to do battle in to- morrow's race so it was lowered and after some minor alterations it was hoisted again at o'clock this after noon, when it set almost flat as board except for a few wrinkles up near the bead under the gaff. A new club top sail was also bent, but not hoisted. It was made up on the yard and covered to keep it dry for the air was full of dampness and what older sailors call scotch mist The mainsail was low cred soon after o'clock.
 c. Oliver Iselin arrived from the city on the tug Wallace B. Flint just before noon. When seen on board the tender St. Michaels soon after he said: We are all hoping for breeze tomorrow, SD that we may finish at least one race. I should like to get through before Christmas" Asked if the arrangement to race every day after Thursday was satisfactory, he said Yes, indeed; we are only too glad to be able to race every day and finish up the series" MT. Iselin did not care to make any com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
DERAILED FREIGHT CARS.
Crowd of Mischicvous Ninth Ward
 Boys Arrested Last Night.

During the past week boys who live near the railroad tracks, have been causing railroad men considerable trouble and last night seven of the youngsters ranging from twelve to fif- teen years were arrested by Patrolman Recor. It seems that near Benham' S elevator there is a considerable grade in the railroad and cars put on the switch by the elevator are left with brakes tight set to prevent them run ming down the grade by the force of gravity. The boys in playing about the switch have discovered this, and 1t is alleged that several times lately they have climbed upon the cars, and loos- ened the brakes, thereby permitting the cars to run down the grade to the end of the switch, where they were de- railed. near where Webster street crosses the tracks. It is also charged that the boys have thrown stones at brakemen on freight trains passing. Finally the gate keeper at the corner of Webster and Canal streets complained to the police. He spotted some of the boys and from them ascertained the names of the others who were concern ed in the mischief. Warrants were is- sued and the arrests were made on these last night The boys arrested are: John P. Gallagher, Henry Schade, Charles Husted, Max Schnell, Walter Halter (coloredD, Thomas English and George E. Bailey (white). They are charged with trespassing on railroad property and with throwing stones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY.
Belief That Case Is n Repetition of the
 yyhitechapel Outrnges.

New York, Oct. 9.-The mystery sur rounding the identity of the mutilated woman, portions of whose body were found in West 17th street and North river on Saturday morning, is as deep as ever. Seven men and women have identified the remains, but so far these identitications have been without re- suit. Police Captain Price thinks that the authorities are confronted with a problem more difficult of solution than the Guldensuppe murder. Dr. Albert T. Weston, coroner's physician, is convinced that the case is a repetition of the Whtechapel murders of London. The victims body has been mutilated in the same manner as were those of the unfortunates in the London crimes.
 Captain McCluskey learned to-day of a valuable clue. Mrs. Billings, janitress of house in West 18th street. found Friday morning, in an ash barrel under the stoop of her house an object which she thought was a piece of meat, but has since found to be a portion of a human leg, as 1t corresponds with the portion of the leg found Saturday on West 17th street. The piece of flesh was wrapped in a morning newspaper of October 5, piece of an Italian news paper and a piece of Manila paper. The woman took the papers off, threw the flesh back into the barrel and saved the papers. The barrel was afterwards carted to the dump at the foot of West 16th street. Another clue is the discov- cry of a golden hair ten inches long in the bundle found on West 17th street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
RAGING AT PENNINGTON KY.
Favoritc i'm S3 ,O0O Trot Fails to Win
 One Other Event.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 9.-The track was heavy and slow. The feature to- day was the Walnut Hill cup, worth S3,O00. toegther with the silver cup given by l.. V. Hardness of New York. Lord Vincent, the Pennsylvania win her, was a top-heavy favorite before the race, with Cook second choice. Both failed to win, the race going to Ellert. Considerable money was dumped on Vincent at 30 to 20. Vincent could do no better than second in two heats. The 2:10 pacing brought out a strong field, with Little Thorn favorite and Free Bond second choice. It was post poned after the fourth heat until to- morrow. Summary:
 Walnut Hl,l Cup-2:16 Class-Trotting-
 Purse S3.O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
KRUGER NOT WORRIED.
Full Faith in the Almighty 75th
 Birthday To-day.

Pretoria, Oct. 9.-President Kruger in the course of an interview to-day said he regarded the situation as very grave and considered it very difficult to predict coming events The landing of British endorsements in Natal, he said, did not trouble him, as he had full faith in the Almighty MT. Kruger de- clared he knew nothing of the reported intention of MT. Hofmeyer, the Afri- kander leader, and J. Rose Innes un- der secretary of native affairs in South Africa to come to Pretoria, and that there was nothing further known re- garding the suggested arbitration of the United States. President Kruger will celebrate the seventy-f1fth anniver- sary of his birth tomorrow State Secretary Reitz to-day said that nego- tiations were pending regarding media tion by the United States, but that nothing had been decid9d.