davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19

Ser &nar9ismus lit aus Der 0eug=
nuns @ottes e%ntitanben. Ote @ottes.
leusner iasen: gs sibt tein Soft, feine
96ae unb fein 9immel. Oieie Scar.
den itnb muir erfunben morben, INN bic
Renl@en auf bieier 8elt i'm d3aune
gu balten une bienitbar gu MAIDEN ben
Sariteu, Hrietern unb ben @ei@en.
Darum fort NIT alien btefen S4ranten
unb fort nit ieber Obrtsteit. Gte
2ebre Der Inardtften lautet: gs stbt
fetnen Soft. fetn 8aterlanb, feline 8e=
b0rbe, feline gbe, feline Samilie unO
fetn g~isentbum. Oie Inar@iiten iibers
ieeen bieie 9ebre In bic Praris mdb=
renb Der Barrier Commune i'm Sabre
1871. Mls bic Orbnuns in Yarts ber:
seftelt murbe, fi@teten ii6 bic per.
iprensten Nnardiiten nod Der S9mei5
unb nod ben Ser. Staaten BON Nme=
rita. Son bielen beiben 9dnbern aus
baben ite ibr bOIii9es @ei@dft, NIT
serinsen St0runsen, weiter betrieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19

ar@ie. @erabe iest, no bic @osen
Der gntriitun am b6@iten seben, lit
es am plate, barauf aufmertiam gu
MAIDEN, bab Elm l1nre9t ni@t bur9
Elm anbers seiibnt rperben tam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19
Der idon felt seraumer 3eit trante

Der fd3oa 1eit 9erauner s3ett trante
ReidstusszS Senior Or. If. Soiepb Gin.
gems pon Ia9en bat iein Wanbat nies
serselest. gr seb6rte benz &ei6stas
felt 1871 on unb itebt bereits i'm S4.
2ebsnsiabre. gr 1T zines Der berz
porrasenbiten Mitslieber Der Gems
trumspartei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19

lttii@e Sinn lit FOLDER gpentualitdt
aus benz Wese 9esansen es 1T ni9t
Der Wann, ionbern bic partei, bic am
&uber unb NIT benz &esierunssmanbat
betraut lit, Bis i'm 2aufe Der 3eit bic
reselmdBise Periobe wieberfebrt, mann
bas 8olf iber bic meitere politii6e
9eituns bes 9anbes beitimmt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
BURNISHING SHAMROCK IT.
One of tho Handsomest challongers
 Ever Built.

New York, Aug. 15.-All afternoon the crew of the Shamrock was kept busily employed furnishing with oil and em- cry paper the hull below the water line. The plates are of iridium bronze and are susceptible to high polish, far more lustrous and brilliant than those of any previous challenger. They had become much discolored since her last hauling out. but there was little or no trace of marine growth and not SOL itary barnacle. A finer surface has never been seen on racing yacht than that of the first three strakes of the cup challenger after the crew had finished their furnishings. A. Cary Smith, the veteran yacht designer, and MT. Gielon, who has turned out yachts of speed and distinction, were present to look on, but both gentlemen were loath to talk for publication.
 The general opinion of experts was that the Shamrock II is a rare good boat and that MT. Watson has avoided the errors he made in the Thistle when he cut away her lateral plane so com pletey that she was of little use when hauled on a wind Mir. Watson. they think, has also avoided those crudities of form which were characteristic of Valkyrie IIJ and which were nearly as pronounced on Shamrock I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Chicago Irishymen Meet.

Chicago, Aug. 15.--Four thousand Chicago Irish Americans gathered at Sunnyside park this afternoon on the twenty sixth annual demonstration of the United Irish societies commeorat- ing the 302nd anniversary of the y'c- tory of Yellow Pass and the 303rd an- niversary of Hugh O'NeilPs victory over the English at the Yellow ford.
 President John Finnerty called the meeting to order. P, H. Keenan, chair man of the afternoon meeting, succeed ed MT. Davitt, who after contrasting the conditions in Ireland to-day with conditions as they existed in the early party of the nineteen century went in to the burden of his speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
DENOUNCE USTS.
Virginia Democrats Against Illegal
 Busipess Com mbiDntions.

Norfolk, Va., Aug. 15.-The Virginia democratic convention, which adjourn cd last night after nominating A. J. Montague for governor and J. E. Will lard for lieutenant governor, reassem- bled to-day. The result on the first ballot for nomination for attorney gen. eral was as follows: Jeffries, 594 An derson, 592; Robertson, 14S; Williams, 161.
 After the adoption of the platform the convention adjourned sine die The platform reaffirms the allegiance and unfaltering devotion of the democrats of Virginia to the national democratic narty and declare their admiration for it's leaders from Jefferson to Bryan, who have borne the party standards in victory and defeat.
 On the subject of trusts it says: we declare unalterable opposition to the criminal trusts and to every illegal combination of capital. We denounce such trusts as a serious menace to pub lie welfare, restrictir-~ the opportuni- ties and absorbing tS:ubstance of the people,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
PAE-AMERICAN RACES.
Bikes Easily Won Hour Contest-Major
 Taylor Placed.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Every seat in the Stadium was filled with specta- tors when the international grand cir cult races of the National Cycling asso- 16,000 of the exposition crowd witness ed the races. The card was a good one, including the finals of the one mile 2:1O class professional, the anAmerican circuit one mile championship profess sional and an hours contest between Harry D. Bikes, of Glens Falls, Edou- ard Taylore, of Paris, and Ray Duer,, of Buffalo, for the one hour exposition invitation middle distance champion ship and a purse of $100O.
 The hour contest became procession after the fifth mile for Bikes had both men at a safe distance, having Tapped the Frenchman four times and Duer once. Bikes broke the records for ev- cry mile from the second up to and in cluding the nineteenth mile. He then let up and at the end of the hour had covered 3S miles 1880 yards which is about one mile behind the record. Duer finished second three miles behind Bikes, and Taylore was last, five miles behind the second man.
 The. final of the one mile champion ship professional between Kramer, the circuit leader, and Lawson, of Buffalo, created keen interest. Kramer won by two lengths.
 Major Taylor was scratch man in the final of the half mile handicap profess sional. He made a spurt at the pistol shot and caught the leaders In the first quarter. On the lower turn on the lap Bowler, of Chicago, crossed in front Of the major. causing him to slacken speed and run up on the bank. The colored rider made a bid for first money with his handicap and Wilson, Bowler and the major were only inches apart, first, second and third respectively at the finish The judges disqualified Bow Ter for his foul riding and gave Taylor second money. placing the Chicago rider last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
PENNSYLYANIA DEMOCRATS
M Make No Mention of Bryan or Silver in
 Platform.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 15.-The cam- paign for the ticket nominated by to- days democratic state convention will be entirely on state issues. No men, tion is made in the platform of the name of William ]. Bryan or free sil- yer, imperialism, and other national 1s- sues. The last legislature is condemned for the passage of rapid transit and ripper" bills, and pronounced the most corrupt legislature body that ever con vened in this country. All friends of good government are invited to join with the democracy In it's efforts to save the state from further dishonor.
 The platform was prepared at con- ference of the party leaders which lasted until daybreak, and 1t IS one or the most remarkable declarations Of principles ever issued by state con- vention in Pennsylvania. Those dem- ocratic legislators who joined with the republican majority in passing the bills are condemned by the platform, are left to their immediate constitu- ents for the "infliction of political pun ishment."
 The convention to-day nominated Judge Harman Yerkes, of Boylestown, for supreme court judge and Represen- tative Andrew J. Palm, of Meadville, for state treasurer. In the closing moments of the convention resolutions were adopted without debate and by a practically unanimous vote which will have the effect of blocking any effort that may be contemplated looking to the withdrawal of the candidate for state treasurer and the substitution of an anti Quay republican on fusion ticket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
ILLINOIS STEEL MEN OUT
FINALLY DECIDED TO OBEY ORDER
 OF PRESIDENT SKIPPER.
Three Thousand Men Will Lay Down Tools To-morrow and Fires Will be Drayvn-Efforts Toward settlement ih East Believed to be Under Way-West- ern Men ,vtn stand by the Union.

Joliet, H., Aug. 1.-The four lodges of the Amalgamated association em- ployes of the Illinois Steel company, at the Joliet mills. by a unanimous vote decided tonight to obey the strike or- der of President Shaffer, The eonfer- ence was in session from 3s D. m. to 9 p. m. tonight before the decision was reached. The steel mills were closed at noon to enable the members of the association to attend the meeting, which was called by Assistant National Secretary Tighe after his arrival here. He was accompanied by Vice President Davis of the Fourth district. Both men presented the side of the association to the local members. It was argued to secure the organization Of non-union in the east it was essential to have the western men join the strike. Mr. Tighe also appealed to the fealty of the men to the association. He urged them to be men and stand by their unions. His remarks were received with enthusiasm and presaged the vote that followed.
 This action will close the entire steel plant here, throwing out of employ ment nearly 5000 men. Fires will be drawn tonight.
 The Joliet men had the same contract with the Illinois Steel company as the South Chicago workers, who last night refused to listen to the arguments of Secretary Tighe Mf. Tighe will leave for Milwaukee tonight.
 Pittsburg, Aug. 15.-There are efforts afoot to settle the strike being waged against the United States Steel corpo- ration by the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, but their success is problematical. Neither side will admit that there has been a single step toward bringing about re- approachment or that there is any pros- pect of an exchange of peace proposals.
 B. M. Caldwell, formerly a mill own CT of Mingo Junction, is known to have conferred with the strike leaders With view to sketching basis ofIsettle- ment which he plans to place before the officials of the steel corporation. He is believed to be the mysterious man who conferred with President Shaffer for more than two hours at the strike headouarters to-day, although the lat ter said later that he had not seen Mr Caldwell for months. Both sides
  vigorously denied that they had either made overtures or received proposals, but it is known positively that the plan is under consideration. MT. Caldwell is acting independently and does not represent either the manufacturers or the men. No statement from him was obtainable, and no outline of the terms that have been considered can be had. It is believed here that under certain circumstances the contending sides could be brought together and settle ment effected, but whether such will come to pass remains to be seen.
 President Shaffer in significant statement made at noon to-day said that personally he was for peace, and that he was fighting only because he was on the defensive and forced to fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Fishermen,s Difficulties.

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 15.-The Char ybdis and Isly, fiagships of the British and French fiesheries squadrons, are at St. Johns to enable their commanders to confer with the coloniel government cocerning the difficulties that have re- gently arisen between the rival flsher- men on the French treaty shore. Thda French commander objects to the pres- ence of colonial fishermen in the vicin~ ity of French stations and it is also as-s serted that the French desire to pres vent the use of certain fishing appli- ances by the coast folk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.
Patrick Sullivan Struck by the Federal
 Express--Companion Escaped.

Patrick Sullivan, sixteen years of age. a son of Michael Sullivan, of 909 State street, was almost instantly kill ed near James street last night about 11:15 o'clock. He and John Holland, also sixteen years old. of 5S3 State street, were walking the track and ln an attempt to dodge a freight train, jumped in frcnt of an express train. Sullivan was thrown to the tracks and life was knocked out of him almost immediately. Holland was struck by the engine and thrown across the tracks and was not seriously injured
 He has a cut over his eye and aside from being dazed there is nothing se- rious the matter with him. He walked to the Grand avenue police station and told Sergeant McBride that his friend was killed and immediately an ambu- lance and two officers were sent down there. Holland went to show the men the way and the medical examiner was notified. When pr. Bartlett arrived Holland told him that he and Sullivan started out about 10 o'clock to get some pears in the vicinity of where Sullivan was killed. They took to the track and after walking a short ways, about l0o feet past the James street bridge to- ward Blatchley avenue, frieght tram came along from the direction or the city. He said that both he and Sulli- van stepped over to the other track when they were struck by the Federal express that leaves Union depot at 11:35 Holland said that he was un- conscious for a time and when he came to he went over to Sullivan, who was near. He tried to arouse him but soon found he was dead. Holland then started up the track and when he reached the signal tower house he told the operator of the accident and he said the operator told him to go to the po- lice. This Holland did. About 1 o'clock Hollands father came for him at the police station and went to a doctor with him. His wounds consist mostly of two had cuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
To-day's Yacht Race.

I.archmont, N. Y., Aug. 15-The Con- stitution and Columbia came down through the sound tonight and an- chored under City Island. Both are ready for to-morrow's race, which may be to windward and return or on a triangular course, which will depend upon the wind.
 There is much interest along the sound tonight In the result of the first contest in calm waters. The people representing the Shamrock II will watch these races with much interest also. There is no knowing what the weather will be, bue the chances are in favor of a light wind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
nbompsOn,s six Months.

Havana, Aug 15.-The constitutional convention to-day finished the discus sion of the draft of the electoral law, which will now be handed to the conn., mittee on style for final revision.
 F. P. Thompson, formerly postmaster at Havana, was to-day found guilty by the Audiencia of embedding postoffice funds and sentenced to six months im- prisonment or to a fine of $400 as an al ternatiVe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
sptnners VII Strike.

Fall River Mass, Aug. 15.-The de- termination of the textile works in the Fall River print cloth mills to strike if the attempt to cut wages about b per cent. is made, was voiced to- night at the textile council session held in Textile hall The sentiment of the council was crystallized in a motion passed to recommend to each organiza- tion affiliated resistance to an attempt to reduce wages, on the ground that the proposition is "unbusinesslike and un- iustifable" in the present condition of the cotton manufacturing industry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
fairs in Colon la,

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 15.-Raids con- tinue almost daily or nightly along the line. owing to the entire absence of military protection. Last night Mata- chin was again raided and cattle be- longing to sympat thizers with the gov- ernment were stolen. Two women were kidnapped at Gorgona station Sunday night and the Chinese there were pillaged. On most occasions of this character the Chinese are the chief sufferers Consequently they are daily transferring provisions and merchan- disc to Panama, thus intensifying want and suffering all along the line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
RAISING THE H4LIF1X.
Divers Working on Stranded Plant
 Steamer.

Boston, Aug. 15.-Pumps have been constantly at work on the stranded steamer Halifax and almost enough of her cargo has been taken out to allow the work of raising her to begin. Man sger H. s. Chipman, of the Plant line, who is on here from Halifax looking after the wreck, said to reporter this noon:
 Tt will not be necessary to take out the entire cargo Part of 1t, we expect, can be brought up in the ship. Divers have patched up the bottom, they think so that the ship can be floated, and the pumps will have her clear tomorrow, so that she can be floated some time during the afternoon"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Bethlehem Iron Company.

Bethlehem Pa, Aug. 15.-The stock holders of the Bethlehem Iron company to-day voted almost unanimously to &C., cept the price of $7500,00O offered by the Bethlehem Steel company for the big steel and ordnance works here and an hour later the directors consum- mated the deal. The steel company, it is said, has a purchaser for the plant and it is generally believed that this purchaser is Charles M. Schwab, presi- dent of the United States Steel Corpor- ation, and it is also believed that he will buy the property for the Vickers- Maxim company and the Cramp Ship Building company. The works employ 4.O0O skilled mechanics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Fridge Company Closes.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The Groton Bridge company of Groton, which was recently absorbed by the big United States Steel corporation, posted a mo- tice to-day to the effect that the mills day night.
 The plant employees 400 men and for four years has been the sustaining in dustry of Groton. Until the time the plant was absorbed by the corpora ton the. plant had all the work it could handle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Pug,Iist Badly Hurt.

Lowell, Mass. Aug, 15.-John Dion was knocked out early in the ninth round of what was scheduled to be a 1o-round bout with Charlie Armstrong before the Knickerbocker cub tonight, Dion was sent to the hospital With con- cussion of the brain. Martin and Joe Flah Dion's brother Joe and Fred Humphreys, Dion's seconds and Billy Gardiner Tom Fully and Peter Allen. Armstrong's seconds, and Will liam Kelliher referee, were arrested to await the outcome of Dions mishap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Howe & Stetson
HUN ACCIDENTALLYD DISCHARGED,
Italian Farm Hand Found HcIplesS fn
 tho Woods. \
Antonio Furro. a young Italian farm

Antonio Euro. g. young Italian farm hand in the employ of Alvin Warners of Hamden, is at the hospital sufferz ing from ugly gunshot wounds FurfoN went into the woods to shoot woods chucks. About o'clock he had not put in an appearance so MT. Warner instt- tuted search for him. He was found helpless in the woods and MT. WarnerS carried him to his house. The Italian had his legs and thighs literally perfor- ated with shot, and he was bleeding frightfully from the wounds. The Italian could talk but little English and just how he came to be shot could not be learned.
 All that was possible was done to- stop the bleeding of the wounds, and at 73O the hospital ambulance was sent to Hamden. and the injured man was brought to the hospital. There the shot was picked from. his limbs. and the wounds dressed. Unless complications set in he will recover, although he haa some ugly wounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Orr Stole siIverwarc.

Boston, Aug. 15.-Silverware bearing the name of Page, the proprietor of the senate and house restaurant at Wash ingtou, has been found in the trunk of 2 young negro, John Orr, who is under arrest here. Orr, before United States Commissioner Fisk to-day, was com mitted to await an order of removal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Olympia for En glRnd.
nous Throng in Atten dance.

Boston, Aug 15.-It is believed at the navy yard that the Olympia, the ship which flew the flag of Admiral Dewey at the battle of Manila May i, 1898, may be ordered to England as one of the squadron sent to represent the United States at the coronation of King Edward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Caldwell Beat Michael.

Brockton, Mass, Aug. IS. = Jimmy Michael made an attempt at the Shoe City Oval tonight to create new rec- ords from the first mile on in 2o-mile motor paced race with Harry Caldwell of Manchester, N. H., but instead of do- ing so Caldwell won the race in 32:07. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
The Howe { Ste|SOn Stores
 New Haven, August sixteenth The Stores close at I2 o'clock
 to-day. The Silk Chance of
 the Year.

Silks a third below regular--silks at half price--and some less than half. That's the way all our foulard silks are marked now.
 They'll be cleaned up in a hurry at these prices. The designs and color- ngsareparticularly good; and at present the variety is large. You're sure to find Something that you'll liked-when yolf' do,- it's yours at about half price. \
 All our 50, 5oc and 6oc foul- ards, Now 29c ydg All our 75c and 8oc foulards. X
 Now 47c yd All our $1.oo and $1. 25 foul- ards, Now 5yc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Fine Brigade Formation.

Aside from the meeting of the off, cers the most interesting thing on the programme during the afternoon was the brigade formation which attracted a crowd of about 800 people. This for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
Dress Goods.

Colored novelties at prices that seem incred ible-some for as little as a third of regular.
 30 inch satin striped challiss iE all this seasons designs, worth 39c.
 1s7os 50 inch all wool homespuns l1 brown. castor, blue and grey, wortla 5oc. 29c yd 30 inch crepe de chine, 'colofS are old rose. green, light blue and hello, worth 39c, I2Hc yd < 36 inch all wool mixtures, ap this seasons colorings and styles. worth soc yd. lyc yd Remnants of dress goods atabout half price.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07
They Struck II Rich,

It was grand thing for this COM
munity that such an enterprising firm
tin secured the agency for DR.. Kings
New. Discovery fer Consuml ton, the
wonderful remedy that has startled the
world by its marvellous cures. The
Juror OF enthusiasm over it has doomed
their business, as the demand for it is
immense. They give free trial bottles to
sufferers, and positively guarantee it to
cure Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group. and all Throat and Lung Trou.
bles. A trial proves lite merit Price
50c and $1.O0.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-07

Once Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo.
July Is. is0i.-seaied proposals. in triplieate,
will be received here and at ONCE Of Quarter
master at each post below named, until II a.
M, August IS. 1901, and then opened for fur.
nishing Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache,
Grant, Hnachuca, A. T.; Forts Bayard and Win
gate, H. NJ; Forts Douglas and Du Chcsne.
Utah; Forts b. A. Russell, Mackenzie and Wa
shaki, Wyo., and Fort Logan and Denver. Colo.
during ascal year ending June 90 1902. Propo-
or Ts fos deIveTv st poin,s Other ihan those nam
ed, will be entertained. y. 4. reserves right to
accept or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof. Information furnished on application
here or at Offices Of respective post quarter
masters. Envelopes 10 be marked proposals
for Forage and Straw" J. w. PoPE. Chief @. M.
ist pub July &c. last Augi4