davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

! IaAakus
8o6um. SIM bieiiaen Central.
gefdnaniB mu,be neuli6 Die Muderung
a~bgehalten, al Der lid l54 Strdilin9'
i'm glitter bon 20 bis % Sabren gu itsl=
len batten. Inter ben SniaiIen be!
BeIananiiies befinoen fi9 auBerpen
ao1 $50 i'm Glitter bon IL big l8 Sob
rem uno 100 i'm Mlter bon Is bis e
Sa1ren.
3itten. Ser betaete &rbeiter Subj
tucllte auf einen in boiler Sabrt befinos
tiden eleftrii1en Gtrabsnbabnmaser
%ipringen, nobel er unter t.. Gdoer &C.
eietb uno iofort aet6otet muroe.
Sa@fen.
Dresden. Sn Den Sasen bon, 18.
Biz 20. Muguf foil bier Der eriie id9s
fiite Grenaoiertas liattfinoen, tuelder
nit Der a0idbrigen grinnerungsIe;;.r
on bic Sdladt bel ct. priuat berbun.
ben iein tuiro.-Snsenieur &o1 tuuros
pom @eri1tsbofe Der 8eamtenteiedune
fGuloi9 erfldrt uno our bOdlten @elo.
ffraie bon 1900 Marf ebentuell 15O
Sasen @efdnanib perurtbeilt.
@bemniB B. Sic &usfubr aus BEN
bieiisen Goniulatsbeairt Ger Ser. Staa-
ten mad bort bate i'm erlien 0ierteljab,
1900 einen Mertb bon Sl.523. 321
oas limb 500, O65 mebr als in oerielben
3eit oes 8orjabres.
gbersbad d. Ser Spbn bes bie.
fisen @edtsanmalts 2roter, tuelder DO,
@usbruh oes idoafritaniiden Grieses
! In Bloemfontein als ubrmaher tbdtio
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
SWEDEN.

H A
Wild berries. r very abundant in
southern Sweden this season.
A company has been organized at
Lulea for the purpose of operating
copper mines at Koskull Hills. The
ore is to be smelted at the Lima river,
a short distance from the mines. The
capital stock shall be somewhere be-
tween S135. 900 and $500. DOC.
The crown princess, riding on horse
back, attended the field maneuvers in
Sodermanland and it was noticed that
she was almost invariably present
when some decisive struggle took place.
She was accompanied by her sons, the
Princes Gustaf Adolf and Wilhelm.
The crown princess seemed to stand
the excitement and the exertions quite
well.
A number of citizens of Lund are
planning for the erection of a statue in
memory of Tycho Brahe, the astrono-
mer, who died in 1901. If the plan is
realized the statue will be unveiled
Oct IS, 1901, the 300dth anniversary Of
his death.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
DENMARK.

Danish exhibitors received the fol-
lowing prizes at the Paris exposition:
Ten grand prizes, SO gold medals, AS
silver medals, 81 bronze medals and %
honorable mentions.
Princess Thyra, while on her wava
from Sweden to Denmark, lost a costly
bracelet. The police on both sides Of
the sound were at once notified and
the treasure was soon recovered.
The king has appointed ex-Premier
Estrup to a seat in the landsthing lone
branch Of the rigsdag.)
The free churches of Bovlund and
Haderslev have been fighting the au-
thorities for three years past, and the
result is that their church building
,Aas again been opened to them.
In 1916 Copenhagen had 1876, 600 in
habitants. The attendance at the
public schools was 4,4OO, and the ex-
penses of the school board were about.
So. 40 per pupil, or 9 cents per inhabi-
tant. In 1899 the city had s51, 600 in-
habitants and 81 $500 children in the
public schools. The expense per child
at present is SIS. so, and $1.62 per in-
habitant.
Copenhagen, Sept. 1s.-The labor.
demonstrations against the men who
took the places of the strikers at Smith
& Megind's iron works were quite seri-
GUS. After the police were reinforced,
the dense crowds of demonstrating
w~orkingmen outside the factory we're
scattered.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05

Exports Of Agricultural Products.
There is q world. of thought for
farmers in the record Of wheat and
wheat flour for the past three years
under the Republican administration
as compared with what it was when
the Democrats were in control. Good
seasons brought the bountiful crops, of
course, but good times. created by the
protective tariff, advanced prices at
home, increased the consumption and
thus enabled the farmer to sell his
surplus abroad for higher prices. The
record Of exports Of wheat and flour
in values is as follows:
Four Years. Three Years.
Cleveland. Mckinley.
Total value. SAB, 7O5. 012 $5s3, 3O4, 419
Av'ge per year. 107, 92e.253 III, 1885, 3s
It is apparent that the farmers are
receiving Z 100000 a year more for
their wheat and its product which are
sold abroad than when times were dun
in this country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
FIRST
Senator Hansbrough's Opinion,

Grand Forks Herald.
Senator H. G. Hansbrough was
in the city yesterday and left last
night for Fargo, from where he
will. make a flying trip to the Twin
Cities. Upon his return he will
make a few speeches in Sargent
county, being scheduled for Cogs-
we'll the 18th, and Forman the
18th. Senator Shoup of Idaho, is
anxious that Senator Hansbrough
should deliver a number of address
ses in that state, but he will not do
SO, if he can avoid it, as he would
prefer spending the time in his
own state. Regarding the effect
of MI Bryan's trip through the
country, he believes that if he con-
tinues to talk calamity for five
weeks more, as he has in the past
the success Of the Republican
ticket is assured even if the Re
publicans do no campaign work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
Democracy Halt. at No Deception

Democracy Hats at No Deception.
Capt. William H. Elliott, the repre-
sentative of the department of the in
terror, has this to say about the re-
peated reports of trouble" in Porto
Rico: &.ss
Let 1t be borne in mind that ma
terial for the wild and weird stories
published by the Democratic press of
the United States is furnished by
Spaniards for the purpose of bringing
the citizens Of Porto Rico into disre-
pute, and with the hope, false and
fallacious though it may prove, of
weakening the efforts being put forth
under the law of congress to organize
an equitable civil government that will
accord to every man, rich or poor,
black Or white, liberty and justice,
and in lieu thereof, turn the island
over as spoils to the rapaciously rich
and brutally harsh Spanish taskmak-
ers, as in the past"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
Bryan Could Not Answer.

At the dedication Of the cannon at
Fort Wayne. Ind, to the memory Of
Gen. Henry w. Lawton William J.
Bryan sat on the same platform with
Gov. Mount and heard the Republican
governor recite Lawton's famous
speech before he was killed: If I
am shot by a Filipino bullet it might
as we'll come from one of my WI men.
because I know from observation, con-
firmed by captured prisoners, that
the continuance Of the fighting is
chiefly u to reports that are sent
out from America"
It was a dramatic moment, and
Bryan, who was the focus Of 10000
eyes, sat through it silent, with bowed
head. When he rose to speak he dis
regarded the expansion ~utterances OF
Gov. Mount, and paid tribute to Gen.
Lawtor as q soldier. He could not
answer the startling impeachment OF
the dead soldier.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05

The New star-spaneled Banner.
Oh, say, can o see, by the far East
ern light,
What SO proudly we hailed at the
twilight's last cleaning?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars,
" after many a fight,
In lands near and far, is SO gallantly
streaming?
And the thanks in prayer rising
high in the air,
Give proof to the world that our flag
is still there: Il. S.
Oh, say, let the star-spangled banner
be waved
Ger the lands we have freed and the
people we've saved!
Oh. thus be it always. whenever we
stand
Between the oppressed and a kings
desolation!
Blest with victory and peace, may the
heaven-rescued land
Praise the power that hath made us
a powerful nation!
And onward we must, for our cause is
just:
And this be our motto, I'm God is
our trust"
Let the star-spangled banner in ssfri-
umph be waved
Ger the lands we have freed and the
peoples we've saved!
Martin SAKE, 25s Broadway, New
York City, N. Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
Nebra.ka Land va1ue..

Money is being loaned on land near
Nebraska City, Neb., at s per cen on
a valuation Of more than $50 per acre.
Four years ago under Democratic poll
icy the same land was begging a
purchaser at $3.50 per acre. Good
crops and prosperity brought by pro-
lection and a sound financial policy
did It.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
Devils Lake City School.

Report Of attendance at Devils
Lake city school for the month
ending Sept. %, 1900:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
DEVILS AXE MTERroCEAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1900
Pianos Play PROPERTY

Pianos Play Prosperity.
Manufacturers Of pianos in Chicago
are enjoying q great wave Of pros.
perity. Every firm IN the city com.
plains Of Its inability to keep up with
daily orders. This indicates general
prosperity throughout the country.
for 1t is only when business is -four.
shing that people indulge in such
luxuries as pianos and organs. The
farmer a good crops, good prices ana.
money to spare, and he is able to
beautify his home His demands upoL
the city mean steady and profitable
employment for all classes OF work.
This state of affairs has crowded
the makers Of pianos with more orders
than they car fill in several months
Here are snap shots taken by Wabash
avenue manufacturers:
8. p. Healy Lyon & Healy)-We are
face to face. with a proposition of dis.
posing of more instruments than we
can manufacture.
p. s. Conway CIV. w. Kimball Com.
-pany)-There is an immediate, market
for every piano which is made, and
the trade is increasing with a growing
per cent from year to year.
w. B. Price Gable Piano Company
We have been forced to open a new
factory at st. Charles, Ill, SO that we
might come somewhere lear supplying
the demand. Our business at the pres.
ent time is unprecedented.
John Church John Church Company
We are further back in u orders
than we have ever been before, and
can account for it only through the
fact that people seem to have more
non than usual.
Frank Story STORY & Clark)-We are
utterly unable to supply the trade.
which has been steadily increasing
since 1896. I think I am conservative
when. I figure a third increase, and It
would not surprise me if it amounted
to one-half more than last year..
w G.. Bacon (Estey & Camp)-Be-
hind in orders for two years.. and 1t
will be some time before we catch up.
George P. Bent-Far behind on or
ders, and have bought ground for an
extension Of plant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION.
State Department axes Up the Matter
of Seizure of Flour by Brit.
ish Authorities.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The ascertain
ment of the facts connected with the
seizure of American flour by British
warships off the coast of Portuguese East
Africa has been confided to the United
States consular agent at Lourenco
Marquee. This official was selected by
Mr.. Holmes 10 look after the affairs of
the United States consulate at Lou
renco Marquee during the time he, Mr..
Hollis, was discharging the duty of
United States consul at Pretoria. Mr..
ment that the consular agent is thor
oughly capable official and may be
trusted to look after American inter-
ests at Lourenco Marquee. Under the
instructions sent to him by Secretary
Hay Wednesday, he will ascertain all
of the facts connected with the seizure
of the flour, and particularly the names
of the persons to whom this flour was
consigned, and the actual ownership
of the goods. The department of state
is determined to do everything proper
to maintain American rights in the
matter OF neutral trade in this case.
But so far, the department is in abso
lutte ignorance of many essential facts
regarding the seizures, and cannot pro-
coed to make any complaint until it
has made sure of its ground.
London, Dec. 29.-"It is satisfactory,
says the Times, editorially, ''to learn
that the Washington government is
acting with regard to the American
cargoes seized in Delagoa bay as we
should have wished and expected. 1t is
a matter of course that we shall make
full reparation, if PREPARATION is proved
to be due. In the meantime, it may be
noted, as the Americans themselves ad-
init, that the facts are in considerable
doubt, and that some of them seem to
be rather compromising to the YES
sells seized. There will be time enough
to talk of the law and the policy of the
step when the facts have been authori-
tatively ascertained."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
AN OYSTER CHOWDER.
A Seasonable Delicacy That Will
Mt Once Meet with
Favor.

For this delicacy a quart of cream,
a pint of milk, pint of oyster liquor
are necessary, with two tablespoonfuls
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of -four,
teaspoonful of salt, saltspoonful Of
white pepper, dash of cayenne and
two full stalks of celery.
Put the cream and milk in a double
boiler and set over the stove. Put the
oyster liquor on to scald, and chop the
celery to a very fine mince and put over
the fire in cold sailed water. When the
oyster liquor is at boiling point put rs
large selected oysters into it and leave
for three minutes; skim them and
throw into ice water and skim the
liquor. Froth two tablespoonfuls of
butter in a stewpan, stir carefully into
this the flour and add pepper and salt.
Stir slowly into this the hot oyster
liquor until perfectly smooth, and then
stir this mixture into the cream and
milk scalding in the double boiler.
When the celery is boiled until tender
strain it out and add to the thickened
cream; skim oysters out of ice water
and throw them into the seasoned
cream and serve at once.
BY this method of handling, the oys-
tiers are prevented from shriveling and
are extremely tender and delicate. Thin
slices of graham bread and butter
spread with little chutney adds de-
lightfully spicy flavor to the chowder.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
secretary Gage Names Several Addi-
tiOnal Banks as Government
Repositories.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The secretary
of the treasury on Thursday designated
several additional national banks as
government repositories to receive in
ternal revenue receipts, and, it is said
will continue to do so until the total
sum so deposited amounts to $50 900, 900
or $4o,OOO,oOO. Deposits. however, will
not be made with these additional banks
until the banks comprising the first
group, designated several days ago,
have received deposits equal to the
amount of bonds turned into the treas
ury by them as security which approx
mates $17,6OO,Ooo. 1t is expected that
deposits will begin to be made under
the new designations about January 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
HAS NO FOUNDATION.
Statement Regarding the Division of
Portuguese South African Col
0Nies Fabrication.

Berlin, Dec. 2o.-Regarding the state
ment By the Lokal Anzeiger that Sc
| cret Anglo-German-P Portuguese treaty
exists for the division of the Portu-
guese colonies in South Africa cor
respondent of the press is able to as
sert on the highest authority that the
story is pure fiction and is all its
claim without foundation in fact. The
| high official who authorizes this denial
made the following declaration:
There is no objection to stating that
the understanding had by Great Brit
ain, Germany and Portugal refers only
to Africa and leaves Asia wholly out OF
the account. 1t is quite certain, how
ever, that Germany under no considera-
ton would conclude such bargain
| with Portugal as the Lokal Anzeiger
sets forth. Anyone with the slightest
| political sense ought to see that these
| tiny enclaves in the midst of British
| India are the last colonial possessions
Germany would dream of.
Berlin, Dec. ga German official
| agency issued a statement in the even
ing to the effect that the assertions of
| the Lokal Anzeiger were arbitrary
and erroneous guesswork."
Official circles in Berlin describe the
statements made as 'quite inaccurate"
London, Dec. 29.-The Standard says
that no credit should be given to the
rumor from Berlin of a secret Anglo
Acknowledgements treaty for the par
tition of the colonies of Portugal.
Paris, Dec. 29.-The publication by
the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, of the
secret treaty between Germany, Portu-
gal and Great Britain, providing for the
partition of the Portuguese colonies,
meets with no credence in official cir
cles here. A foreign Office official said
to a representative of the press that
their advices from Portugal and Ger
many left no doubt that the publica-
ton was largely invention. They
could not believe Portugal would sign
a treaty stripping herself of her col
onies, and so far-reaching and harmful
to Portugal"
Washington, Dec. 29.-Nothing is
known here of the reported intention of
Great Britain and Germany to partition
Portuguese East Africa between them,
Great Britain taking the country
around Delagoa bay and southwark
and Germany the northern half of the
territory which adjoins the German
East African possessions. The officials
here attach no credence to the story
because, as they point out, a movement
of this kind, disturbing the balance of
power in Africa. would lead almost GER
tainly to serious complications between
the principals and the other powers of
Europe. Moreover, the old rumor of a
secret treaty between England and
Portugal, whereby the former might
for proper consideration possess itself
of Delagoa bay whenever the place is
needed for military purposes, has al
ways been credited to some extent here,
and if such treaty really exists there
would be no need for Germany's par
ticipation as reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
Wants Old Bug.

Lewis Sells, one of the proprietors
of the Sells Brothers circus, now
wintering at Columbus, Ohio, has been
in negotiations with number of
Chippewa Indians on the Leech Lake
reservation, including Bug-a-na-ge-
ship, the old chief who defied the mill
tary power of the United States a
little over year ago, and a number
of braves who took part in the fight
at Sugar Point, to travel with the cir
Gus next season and participate in the
mimic Indian war representing the
last Indian outbreak in the United
States.
1t is understood that the negotia-
tons had progressed so far as to have
secured the consent of the Indians
themselves, but when the circus peo-
pie applied to Indian Commissioner
Jones for the necessary permission to
take Indians off the reservation, that
official promptly refused, replying
that hereafter the department would
permit the use of Indians for no pub
lie exhibitions except such as aimed
to represent the progress of the tribes
toward civilization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Gov. Tanner, of Illinois, Announces
That He Is Not Seeking Election
for Another Term.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-At the
gathering of Illinois republicans for
their annual love feast bombshell was
exploded Thursday afternoon by the
declaration of Gov. John r. Tanner
that he was not a candidate for reelec-
ton. This declaration was made at a
special meeting of the governors polit-
zeal friends, called by himself. He
said: 81 have not been candidate for
governor from the time that entered
office, and 1 am not now a candidate for
reelection" Prefacing this declara-
ton, Gov. Tanner made tart speech
arraigning the newspapers which have
criticised his course and accusing them
of going into combination to down"
him. He defended his course in sign
ing the famous Allen bill at some
length.
Although Gov. Tanners action is con-
strued by some as leaving him open to
accept the nomination should it be of
fered him in the future, the friends of
the other candidates are making the
most of his declination. The fight is
lively between Hanecy, Reeves and
Yates, with Judge Hanecy probably in
the lead at present. Further develop
ments may appear at the meeting to-
day.
Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. &c.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, who is at
the Park house, laughed when informed
of Gov. Tanners withdrawal from the
race for the republican nomination for
governor, but did not seem inclined to
say anything.
''Will you be candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination
NO. replied Mr.. Harrison; II have
said repeatedly that I was not and
would not be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
WILLING TO QUIT.
AguinaIdO's Emissary to Washington
Says the War Can BE Ended
on Short Notice.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-"If President
Mckinley will decide on anything like
reasonable terms for the surrender OF
Aguinaldo and the Filipinos under
him, and will inform the Filipino con-
gress through us, it's representatives
in this country, the Filipinos will lay
down their arms within the next
month or two and the war will end"
These are the words of Jessup Luigi
Il. de fernandez, who claims to be one
one of the three special representa-
tives of Agoncillo and the Filipino con-
gress. Fernandez, with two others
Lucio lie M. Lejera and Juliet Fran
discus Lopez-were appointed at a
meeting of the Filipino congress as
special representatives to come to this
country and if possible have personal
interview with President Mckinley.
Their mission is principally to ascer-
tain from the president his views re-
garding the war in the Philippines
and if possible to learn from him if
he is DESTROYS of allowing Aguinaldo
to surrender on certain terms that
they will offer.
While in Washington the three rep
resentatives are also to make a can
vass of the members of the senate and
house of representatives, with the OBJ
ject of learning every members atti-
tude toward the administration and
the Filipino war. The three repre-
sentatives arrived in New York on
Christmas evening on the Campania
from Liverpool.
The emissaries expect to leave for
Washington to-day, so that they can
be there for the reopening of congress
after the holidays. Pressed as to the
nature of the overtures or terms he
and the other representatives were to
make, Fernandez positively refused to
divulge them. He said:
"Our duty while here will be to see the
president and endeavor to get him to ex-
plain his feelings toward the Filipinos.
We will lay the terms we have been given
before him, and If he agrees to them all
the trouble will end. If he will not consent
to anything but the terms Gen. Otis has
already offered the war will continue.
When left Hong-Kong Aguinaldc was in
a small town IA miles north of Manila,
and the reports that he was constantly run
ming away are not so. The army has little
or no trouble to get ammunition, and I
can name at least two countries that will
supply the Filipinos with arms so long as
the war continues"