davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-20
S6mr3 an6aae.

Ste ermartenbe Nntmort BON Scarf
S9urs on Sefretdr@ asei lit erl9ienen;
bielelbe seist Sen iberlesenen @eilt
bes IerfaTers unb lautet i'm @elents
lt9en folsenbermaBeu:
Scr 3wed meines Ofenen Sdrei.
bens pom /. September mar, bur9
ansabe Der Wittel sesen bic @efabren,
auf wel6e Sic binsemielen baben, Die
Mufmerfiamfett bes Yublifums auf
bic Sbatia6e gu %lenfen, baB bic sesen
wartise 3ampasne burdaus feline
Wieberboluns Der &asnep on 1896
lit, unS bab bic @elbirase iest fein
&edt bat, Ser grmdsuns anSerer mid
tiserer Srasen I'M @ese gu iteben. SD
oante Sbnen, neil Sic 10 b0fli6 was
ten, mir gu antmortea, eber id Be.
baure, baB sic meine gut semeinten
&atb1dldse nidt ansenom,men baben.
Statt. beiien seist Sbre Nntmort, pie
melt Ser Yarteieifer in Dem 9eriu9
sebt, bnr9 S9refi9Iiie bas golf gu
benz @lauben gu suinsen, oaB es MIR
bur9 Bic 8ieberwdbluns Wc&in=
lep's Dor benz ausemeinen &uin BE-.
mabrt werben fam, unb bab cine Opz
petition sesen ibn aus irsenb elmer ar=
beren &adii6t fetn @emt9t baben
Iollte.
I'm bengllarm gu perftdrfen, citiren
Sic aus elmer &ebe, mel9e i'd 1896
sebalten unb setsen, wel9' i9redli9e
Solsen i'd fir ben Sal pom 8rpan's
grpabluns p~ropbeseit babe. SD slaub=
tie bamals unb i6 CLAUDE es al6 iest,
baB bamals iol9e Solsen etnsetreten
mdren, neil bic &asne ii9 einsis
unb auein Inn bic @elbfrase brebte II.
es binbern %fonnte, mdbrenb beibe
6duier bes &onsreHes uorausiidtli9
auf ieiner Seite iein wirben. Nber
Sic wiiien eben 10 gut wie i6, baB
Die Sage ii9 weientli6 uerdnbert bat
uno baB Elm weientli6er l1nterl9ieb
beltebt smti6en einem Prdli6enten,
Der fret banbeln fam, unb einem
Prditbenten, Ser nod elmer &asue
bur6 an6ere Streitfrasen ermdblt por=
BEN lit, mdbrenb sic Waioritdter i'm
&onsreB sesen i'm ltnb unb er on
9dnOen unb SiBen bur9 elm @eies
sebunOen lit, mie es Jest e%riitirt, ober
wie sic uno Sbre Sreunoe nod INNER
Die Wa9t baben, es 81 MAIDEN.
SD babe selast, baB menn baS se-
senwdrtise @eieb manselbaft 1T, Der
republtfauil6e GonsreB unb bic re-
publifanil9e 4bminiitration Dor Ser
EMANCIPATION Ses nd6iten ErditSen=
ten pole Ma6t unb@ elesenbeit baber,
mirben, UNI Bic 9anbluns Der ueuen
g.recutipe gu uerbinbern, beren Solsen
sic in 10 biiteren Sarben l9ilbern.
Oarauf %ant,po,ten Sic, baB IS ben,
&onsreB uesen Der m0sliden OBJ
ftruftipen Saftif ber Msinorttdt mabrs
l6einlid i6wer fallen wiroe, bon
bieler Ma9t @ebraud gu MAIDEN.
@as aud biejenisen, weide bebaupt=
'en, Mc&inlep's g~rpdbluns let notb=
menbia, um BEN @olbitanbarb aufrsdt
gu erbalten, iasen m0sen, 10 lebri
mid meme parlamentaril9e grfabs
runs, baB, ruenn sic cine einfade sc:
lesuorlase CUR @bbilfe entwerfen unh
bieielbe am eriten Gage bes aoasrei.
ies einrei6en laiien, unb bic Maiori.
tdt sebran6t ale lesitimen Mittel,
I'M obitruftiue Saftif gu i%berwinben,
Sic bret Wonate ber Sisuns uou:
fommen seniisen mersen, Tim bic Dor.
lase gum @eieb 81 erbeben.
Sd mieberbole, Dap bic Republican,:
l6e Mebrbeit ni9t alein has 8eit'
I'm @otbfaI tbun fam, iOnbern BAT
lie, i@on um ii@ moralil6 gu retten.
es aud tbun miro. l1nb sic, Ser,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-20

Selr}tdr, nadbem Sic pom Sbrem
Y6rttts aampasnebienit befreit iinb,
rperbem Der grite iein, I'm, CUR annab=
me ~ brdnsen, meun sic mirfli&
slauben, baB bas &ourantseles 70
feblerbaft 1T, wie sic es in Sbrer
neuli@en Drobidrift barsefteat ba=
ben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-20

bens bebauptet 9err Wc&inlep mods
mails, bab er feline pole Yfi6t benz
aanbe seseniiber setban unb aud fer=
nerbin tbun merbe.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
LONG TRAINING NECESSARY.

The extent of the training which is rated as essential to success in the British diplomatic, service is illustrated in the career of Sir Ernest Mason Sa tow, who has succeeded Sir Claude Macdonald as British minister to China. When he was IS years old he was student interpreter in the Japan service; at 21 years old he was promot- ed to interpreter, and at A he was sec retary of the British legation in To- kio, where he served nineteen years. In 1884 he was made consul general at Bangkok, and in the following year he was promoted to the office of minister resident. After three years service at this station he was transferred in the same capacity to MonteXfdeo, where he remained until 1893. when he was ap pointed minister to Morocco. In the same year he was given the post of British minister in Tokio, and now he goes to Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

government in operation, even under the tutelage of the United States, with out the direct authority of congress.
 It would appear, therefore, that the new Cuban republic could not begin to exercise it's functions until the summer of 1902. It is probable that delays may occur even beyond that time, for the purpose of choosing officers under the new constitution, unless the American military authorities should decide to permit a tentative election, subject to the approval of congress. The ques- ton would then arise whether the United States could safely surrender American and Spanish interests in the island to the mercies of a government which had nev5r yet exercised eXecu- tive power. and whose character and qualities had never been tested. The United States is pledged to protect the interests of Spanish subjects in several particulars, but this pledge is modified by the declarations of the sixteenth article of the treaty with Spain, that any obligations assumed in this treaty by the United States with respect to Cuba. are limited to the time of its oc- cupancy thereof; but it will upon the determination of such occupancy ad- wise any government established in Fhe island to assume the same obliga- tiOns."
 The vital question for Spaniards who desire to be protected in life, property and civil rights, will be the degree of intensity of the American advice. If it is purely perfunctory, Spanish sub jects are not likely to take. their chanc- es with the revolutionary government. If, on the other hand, the advice of the United States is backed up by ships of war, as British advice to the govern ment of Egypt is backed, the rights of foreigners may be respected in Cuba. but the United States will continue to be an important factor in her govern ment. The question of the character of this advice. or at least how it shall be made attractive to the new Cuban gov ernment, may form an important pO- litical issue in the United States within the next few years.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
When the Republic May Be
 Established.
Many Preliminaries Are Necessary Before the Withdrawal of Ameri- can Troops-Congress Will Have to Act First.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The withdraw al of the United States from Cuba is not likely to occur for several years. This statem5 nJ, which may be some what surprising to those unfamiliar with the necessary steps, is not based upon any purpose to remain after the creation of the Cuban government, but upon the requirems nts of the situation. President Mckinley is not likely to ar rogate to himself the decision whether the time has come for withdrawal He will leave the question to congress, and even congress will not act with precf- pGtation. The constitutional conven- tion to which the Cubans recently elected delegates is expected by the { administration to require several months for the completion of it's labors. This will carry its sessions over .ha next session of congress, which ends ojl March 4, 1901. The new congress will not meet in regular session until De- cember, 1901. and will not do much bus iness until the spring of 1902.
 It may not be found practicable even then to pass vote at once fo- the withdrawal of the American forces from Cuba It will be necessary for the representatives of the new Cuban government to present evidence to the appropriate committees of cOngry ss that they have a government c)mplate- ly organized upon sound principles, and capable of maintaining treaty ,ob- legations with ether powers. Such a governme nt can hardly ,xe"c'S: its functions until authorized by congress. Whethr it shall be permitted to eX- ercise them without the supervision of the United States, or whether Ameri- can advisers, backed by force, shall re- main in the island until the quality of the Cuban government has been tested. will be for congress to determine. The president is not likely to assume the re- sponsibility of putting the new Cuban
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

the interest of the country and them selves at heart.
 You can take all of New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and West Vir- ginia,' continued MT. Loudenslager,
 and Tut them in the republican col umn. They will undoubtedly cast their electoral vote for Mckinley. in my judgment the southern states will show a surprising loss of votes for the demo- cratic cause, not, however, so great as to change any of their electoral votes, but it will he fOrceful notice to the democratic party that a very large number of the intelligent business men of the south are now deeply interested in the progress and advancement of this great nation. and that the admin istration of its affairs shall be con- ducted upon sound business and fnan- t1al principles"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
CAREFUL CALCULATION
Representative Loudenslager, Who Is in Charge of the Eastern Head quarters of the Republican Con gressional Committee, Says Re publicans Will Organize It-Dem- ocrats in Despair

Washington. D. C., November B. Representatffe Loudenslager, who is in charge of tae eastern headquarters of the republican congressional com mittes. has sufficiently satisfied him self oH the subject of the conming con- grs rsssiohal elections to make a state ment ofSthe results he expects will be shown by the voting on November 6. MT. Loudenslager is satisfied that the republicanS will retain every congress- man they now have, and that at least ten more republicans will be elected to succeed democrats now in the house of r. presentatives.
 This estimate has been made up after the most careful calculation and weigh ing of t.hs chances of republicans and democrats in contested districts. This estimate is also made with the provi- sion Hhat republicans continue to work until election day as they have been laboring during the past week.
 ''I am confident that the republicans will organize the next house." said MT. Loudenslager today. The reports from all over the country received at these headquarters, coming in from every district and through several different channels, and not confined wholly to political organization information, show clearly and conclusively that the cause of sound money and protection, and the upholding of the national hon or and credit has been steadily grow ing. The republicans and those allied with them in this campaign have been
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
GOT RICH AT RAGING
One of the Big Four of the Gutten- burg Race Track, After Making Millions, Ends Sporting Career With Shotgun and Is Placed ip Mad House.

New York, Nov. 3.-John C. Carr, once a member of the famous Big Four of the Guttenburg race track. by which he accumulated fortune. is an inmate of a private sanitarium at Nor ris Plains. N J., suffering from mental Arrangement. He was taken there yesterday from his home in Jersey City by friends. after he had tried to clean out the village of Gloucester. N J., the home of his old tinae rival in business, William J. Thompson, and midnight Thursday he left the house armed with a shot gun. For an hour he paraded the principal street of the suburb. creating panic and confusion everywhere. He was finally overcome by stratagem and taken back to the house Carr was an humble Jersey City politician in the old days, when he became associated with Frederick Walbaum, Nicholas Crucius and Me Laughlin, and the Guttenburg race track, with its winter racing, was the result They took the track, and in the ten years of their ownership they turned it into one of the finest .ace courses in the country.
 They all accumulated fortunes in do- ing it. For six years it was said that the quartet annually divided $1.000,0Oo- It was regarded as a gold mine, only equaled perhaps by the other track at Gloucester. Beth tracks were conve- nient to great cities and were patron ized every day of the year except Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
been re-established.

been re-established.
 An important stage in the negotia- tions has been reached in the practical agreement by representatives of the powers to fix the amount of indemnity to be demanded from China at s2OO, ,OOO,- 900 in gold.
 matter of grave importance will be the decision with regard to the French proposal to prohibit the importation of arms and ammunition into China. While affairs are in an unsettled state it is believed that it would be running an unnecessary risk to allow China to put herself in the way of arming her self against the powers. and some measure will be adopted to guard against that danger.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
TO SUCCEED HAYS.

New York. Nov. 3.-Information from Montreal is to the effect that F. H. Mo Guigan. the present general superin- tendent of the Grand Trunk railway. will succeed General Manager Charles NJ. Hays. who has resi isned to accept the Southern Pacific presidency. Mir. Hays resignation is expected to take effect in December, and he will enter upon his new duties about January 1. MT. Michigan has been in the service of the Grand Trunk for a great many years.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Our Guarantee

Goes with every transaction anG If things are. not just as We rep
 resent them to be, let us know and We will make it right OUR
 WORD IS OUR BOND and 10: fourteen years of successful busi- ness in this city no man can say that we have not kept faith with him. There are many more GUS toners now to keep faith with than were here fourteen years ago, but as the city has expanded and greater needs had to be sup piled, We have kept apace with the times and today We head the list; we lead and the rest follow.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
MRS. M'LEOD DISAPPEARS
Wife of the Wire Trust Man Not Seen
 Since Last Friday.

New York. Nov 3.-The wife of Neil F. Mcleod of the wire trust, which has offices in this city has wandered from her home, and nobody can find her. She lived happily with her husband in Montclair, N. J. Last Friday morning she said she would accompany him to the train. He was coming to New York to attend his business. When he ar rived at his office there was a telephone m =ssage saying his wife had not re- turned home from the depot. He re- turned to Montclair and began a search for her. but without avail.
 Mrs. Mcleod has been i'll for some weeks and under the care of nurses.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
FOR PEACE IN CHINA
MP. Hay Believes Everything Is
 Working Smoothly.

Washington, Nov. S.-All reports re- corning the situation in China continue to be favorable. Aside from Chinese disposition to delay, which has been discounted from the beginning, there IS really nothing In the situation to oause the slightest uneasiness. Secretary Hay expects that everything will run
 smoothly until peace and order have
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
HIS NOSE WAS SKINNED.

Vie Hanny met with an accident last night which took the skin off his nose and left him otherwise disfgured. Perhaps no one takes a greater inter- est and is doing more good work for the republican ticket this fall than MT. Hanny. He even forgot that last night was Halloween, so deeply is he ab- sorbed in politics, and a rope stretched across the road by precocious youths caught him in it's snare and he fell to the ground.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

The above cut represents our $7.OO foot extension table. This is a table that we guarantee cannot be duplicat- ed in the city for less than $9.50. It's snap. It doesn't interest you how we got them, but you'll be interested to know that we can sell you so good a table for so little money. We have better ones at just as good values and can show you line from $7.O0 to $45.00.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
THE SUBJECT AROUSED HER.

'Up to Jim Blodgett's, eh? They say Jims wife isn't much of talker."
 "She isn't? She kept me up until after 12 o'clock and never gave me chance to get in a word edgeways."
 What was she talking about?"
 About the chances she had to get married before she met Jim. ."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
BROOKLYN's NEW DRY DOCK.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The navy de- partment has decided to locate the new million-doliar dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard between docks one and two.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

l steadily growing more and more ac- tive and energetic. and they realize the importance of this election. Many who voted for Bryan in 1896 have now de clarsd that they intend for the first | time. to vote a republican ticket. Re , ports from all over the west are very encouraging indeed, and while l am not as specially advised concerning that portion of the country as I am in the east, yet l am sure we will make gains in that section. So far as the east is concerned, from which territory I have specific information, l am confident We will hold every republican district that We now have. Besides that 1 am con ffden- that We will carry about ten ad- ditional districts. with the chances in our favor of several others.
 REPUBLICANS MUST WORK.
 This. of course, is based upon the assumption and belief that the present action and energetic work of the re- publicans and their allied forces will continue from now until the close of the polls on election day"
 My view in regard to the general political situation now" said Repre- sentative Loudenslager, '';s that the democrats themselves have given up all hope of carrying this election, and .ihat Bryan's trip through the east is indie ative of that. l do not say this because of information received rom repubH- cans alone, but from democratic sourc- es as well.
 The character of speeches being made by Bryan indicates this. He does not appeal to the intelligence of the American people in any of his utter ances The democrats are now merely making a bold bluff and endeavoring to hold themselves together as far as pos sible Mir. Bryans replies to the ques- tions propounded to him are not of that frank, manly character that would command the respect and confidence of the business men of the country or of the intelligent working man who hopes that his labor may not only benefit him for the present, but that by it he may take care of the rainy days of the fu- ture. The questions he propounded to the republicans in his speech at Will mington, as reported in the press, show clearly and conclusively that he de- sires to evade the real issues of the campaign and is unwilling ito meet them.
 A SOLID FOUNDATION.
 "The republican position is not a the oretical one It is founded on the facts that are found in the record of the re- publican party made during the last four years. The party presents that record for the inspection of the intell- gent American people and is confident that it will stand the most searching inquiry and investigation, and will meet the approval of those who have
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Fish Jars.

We have these and the fish. too. The jars are for sale, but the fish are not. We will put you next" though, so you can get them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Extension Tables.

hOusekeeper must have. We have them to sell.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Carpets.

 talking Our customers well pleased  gadto line before buy
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Look at Dobbs."
 What is he doing?"
 Riding in an automobile with a horseshoe pin on.'-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Comforts.

These We buy direct from the mills and at prices that are in ducements, all right. Of course we have to buy them in original packages and in large quantities, but then it pays. We are offering as good values this season as the market affords.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Chairs.

The reason We can sell chairs so req sOnable is that we buy them in straight carloads. If we were to ship them in local the freight would be more and to be honest with you. you would have to pay it. We carry in stock all grades, all styles and at all prices from 7Oc to $5O.OO for the one chair. Come and see them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Special Rocker Sale.

of a specia only is a
  erial
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
The Magnitude

Of this store makes buying so much easier and profitable because of the va riety from which selections can be made and because of the low prices which must obtain where quantities are han dled. This is a store where there is a satisfaction for every taste and quail ities for every purse. It is our aim to supply the demand of the most fastid- ious and at the same time to carry a complete stock of "every day. sub stantial home furniture. The only way to know what We can d6 for you is to visit our place.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
Our Stoves Are of the Very Best Makes

sell RELIABLE
  line am getO our
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

The above cut represents our $14.OO Wardrobe. It is 6 feet inches high. B inches wide, has one shelf and eight hooks and is well worth the money we ask for it. Then We have better ones for $2O.OO, $22.5O and so on. If you need a wardrobe We can suit you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16

their labors January Is, 1895, and re-
ported 10 Congress March 2, 1889. As
an Indication OF their efforts 1t may be
stated that ESQ printed pages OF testi-
mony were taken In connection with
the Standard OIL trust alone.
New Ones Constantly Forming.
After investigating over Q year the
committee reported that .'the number
OF combinations and trusts formed and
forming In this country Is, as. your
committee has nscertained. very large,
and affect q large portion Of the I'M
portant manufacturing and Industrial
interests Of the country. They do not
report any list of these combinations.
for the reason that new ones are con-
stantly forming"
A member of Congress, in speaking
Of this investigation and the report,
said:
THAT is to say the trusts were form
ing SO fast that the committee, could
not count those that Ind been formed.
1t reminds me of the story Of the far
mer who sent his hired man to count a
new litter OF pigs; and the hired man
returned. saying that he had counted
all except the little specified pig, which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16
Boer Laager Surprised.

LONDON. Oct li.--Thc war office has
received the following from Lord Rob-
crts. dated Pretoria, Saturday, October
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16

ran around SO that he could not count
him."
With all its investigation, however.
which cost the people just sll.96S for
Expenses OF the committee. the COM
mIttee could not show Just where the
shoe pInches. and concluded its labors
and the report, as follows:
"Your committee further reports that
owing to present differences of opinion
between members OF the committee
they limit this report TO sub
mittlng to the careful consideration
of subsequent Congresses the facts
shown by the testimony taken before
the committee
Not suggestion of remedy was
made: they did not know, in fact, what
to recommend, and they therefore
bravely ~ bequeathcd the task to
Subsequent Congresses" This is the
fragrant record OF the Democratic par
ty on trusts
The next Congress was Republican.
and the first bill introduced and passed
In the senate was the Sherman anti
trust act, which is now the only law
on the subject at all effective.
The Democratic party has proved Its
own incompetcncy to deal with the
trust question. and yet Bryan is daily
condcmnlng the Republican party for
the existence OF trusts. is such can