davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Nuf bieien YIab munoer, gle,g We.
Yafeo be Colon. bic anbere 9aupts
ttraBe, bic Rambla, tpel9e bic alte
Staot in ihrer sanaen 2dnse bur4s
fdnstbet unb als 2ieblingspromenabe
gilt. Der bodsepflafterte mittlere Wes
1T NIT pra9tisen. alien platanen Be-
pflan5t, unb bon beiben Seiten nit
Salnmsn eingefabt, auf benen elet<
trtihe Strabenbabnpagen, nit buntz
geldmlGten Maultbieren beipannte
SmnibnfIe unb ftatt!i9e gquipagen
oabtnroQen. 9obe 9Guier nit elesanz
ten Gdoen unb lururiOien &afes, 9o>
tels, Sbeater unb 8onaertlotale iGumen
bteie Nambla Elm, auf pel6er mar I'M
mttten buftisiter 8lumenbsden bic por>
rebn1e WeIt 8arcelpnas betpunbern
tann. Ser mittlere Weg pirb re9ts
tpte Limits bon Observation-Disclosures
etngenommen, aIlerliebiten MGb9en,
tuel9e nit bepubter &otetterie ibre
b%untfarbtge luftige 9epanbuns tragen
uno unter benz bo9sef9iiraten Hod
germ bic aierlihen Siibe in Knapp
libenben Sadenfduben ieben laHen,
nno bic nit be5aubernoer 2iebenspiir>
oisteit &oien in alien Sarben unb BON
ieltener 9rOBe, &amelten in ben aar>
teiten S4attirunsen, 2ilien unb Nelz
ten, Tetl6en unb Slieber, Sulper unb
Srangenbliitben gum &aufe anbieten.
BIS in bic fpGte Na9t binein 1T bic
sldnoenbe Yromenabe bon frDblih
plauoernben Meni9en belebt, ba erft
I'm Mitterna9t bic Sbeater tire Pforz
ten f@lieBen unb bic persniisunssiu9@
ttgen Samen unb 9erren Dann germ
mod einem Safe, einem Hetaurant auz
itreDen.
Sbren gaa9bauietpeg freuaert lanse
aarrenreiben, tpel9e aus ben Na6barz
orten Die 3ufubr gu benz in Der Ndbe
Der Gambla befinbli6en Martte brin>
gen. Ssrielbe lit in enser, f9le9t se>
.pflaiterten StraBen selegen unb beftebt
aus aabQofen 8uben, beren Muslagen
IN uberraf9enber SiIe bic Sru9tbarz
teit &ataloniens unb bic g~rgtebisteit
bss Meeres peraniGauli6en.
Gas D6dJIte.
@rGftn: uM9, pel9' b~eneibens*
tpertbes 2oos If meiner dlteiten S9pe=
fter ~sugefanen! Ste bat einen Gene
raj unter benz pantoffel."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
in "a Stunben gebeilt.

Snfuen3a in "a stunse11 Ssbetlt.
&etn Wtttel fomntt benz Marner'S
@bite @tne Of Gar Sprup fur bieie
i9redlide unb fatale &rantbeit slei@
8enn nod @ori@rift mnb In 3eit &C.
r,ommen, betlt es etnen Sau tn "a
Stunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der Der
Snffuenaa folst, uerfeblt es nte, 9tn=
beruns gu seben. Preis Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

9eilt Grfaltuns In eineut Sage.
Mebmt @arner's Wbtte @ine Of
Ear Sprup, bas bette 9uitenmittel
auf Der @elt. IS unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
EoITdr

@iater: nSbre Srau bat sic
alfo eef9lasen : tpomit2" = 6 d :
ger: nMtt benz &o4lOffel." = I d.
r8ie 1T tie ba5u setommen9"
-&ldger: Isle bat ibn aus Der
&ii6e aehpIt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
dos A1hJHe.

Griffin: rMd, tpeld' beneibens*
tpertbes 2oos 1T meiner d%lteiten S4tpez
fter ~susefauen! Die bat etnen Gene
raj unter benz Yantpffel."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
mnnrruer 5lurrutentprl.

Sbeaterbireftor: ~. unb,
9err 8aumeiiter, pergefen Sic MIR ia
ni9t ben men f.
ausaanq fir bic 4ufpren!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
nnrhrf1tiu.

Strol9 (im @trtbsbaus gu ieiz
mem Sreunb): rMeni9, lei bod ettpas
mGBts! 9u iauft Dir ia Elm befonz
beres &ennsei6en in's 9'ft9t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
DerTh1uuuut.

s reu,b b: vSettbem bic &C.
f6t9te nit 9einem 8anterott porge<
fommen lit, pertebrt Ou pobl ni9t
mebr am Stammtif9 i'm ,golbenen
9trf9'9"-nS, felbitperitdnblid-iG
s:A" s""er ;0bt nnein -haran!"
Nt9ts lift semiber als baB bas 8lui
bur9 Die anmenbuns pom Or Gusuii
&Onts's Samburser Eropfen sereinist
werhen fam. sic frdftisen uub brin:
gen @elunbbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
att Club Der Gmun,ipirtefs.

6 tie gmanaipirte: rnn>
iere Superintendent Gua lit iebt elid<
lt9e 9attin un5 Mutter. g m E
& m mana | p trte: SEA, meGr
tonnte man bon einem Mdb9en bod
AUDI ni9t ertparten, benz es ME eelang,
Den Giaarretteprau6 bur9 Die Naie gu
hInfen."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS
SeTeral Changes Made and a New
Minister for Brazil.

Washington, September 26.-The fol-
lowing diplomatic appointments have
been announced from the state depart
ment:
Ambassador Charlemagne Tower, of
Pennsylvania. now ambassador t O Rus
STA to be ambassador to Germany.
Robert S. Mccormick, of Illinois, now
ambassador to Austria-Hungary to be
ambassador to Russia.
Bellamy Storer. of Ohio, now minister
to Spain, to be ambassador to Austria
Hungary.
Arthur S. Hardy, of New Hampshire,
now envoy minister to Switzerland, to
be minister to Spain.
Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois, now
minister to Brazil, to be minister to
Switzerland.
David E. Thompson, of Nebraska, to
be minister to Brazil.
The appointments are to AXE effect
when Ambassador White leaves Berlin
in November.
David z. Thompson, who goes to Bra
iii. is h only new appointment in the
above list, the remainder being eX-
changes from M post to another. Mr..
Thompson for many years has been a
pl ointment figure in republican politics
in Nebraska. He began life as a brake
man on the Burlington and Missouri
railroad.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
ALL PRACTICALLY QUIET.
No Further Disturbances IF Moment
Reported.

Philadelphia. September 26.-No dis
turbances of moment occurred in the
strike region today. There was a small
riot at Centralia in the southern end Of
Columbian county where some strikers
attacked non-union men who were on
their way to the mines and Sheriff
Knox asked Governor Stone to send
troops to quell the disturbance. Thus
far no trops have been sent.
In the Lackawanna and Wyoming re-
gions universal quiet prevails and the
soldiers were not called upon to sup
press n disorder, while at Forest City,
S~usQuehanna county, the extreme
northern end of the anthracite coal belt,
the presence Of the soldiers has had the
effect of awning the rioters.
AT Auburn where the employees of the
American Iron and Steel Company ave
been fighting against the importation
Of colored laborers there is a temporary
truce with a likelihood of all differences
being settled and the men shortly re-
turning to work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
4 CHASTITY
Remains of n Child Found In a
Trunk in n Warehouse.

Richmond, Va, Sept. pa Rappan-
cry was made there yesterday, by Mr..
Bayard Wright, zeal agent for the
Weesms steamboat Company. Stored
away in a remote corner of the ware
house, for about eight years past has
been an old trunk. The present agent
does not know from whence 1t came,
but thinks it was brought here by the
Weems steamboat company. There is
no name or address of any kind.
While awaiting the arrival of one of
the steamers, the agent had occasion
to remove the trunk and in doing so,
his curiosity was rouSe by a rafting
noise inside. Determining to satisfy
his curiosity, Wright took the trunk
out of the house and after some diff
Guilty succeeded in prying it open.
When he did so there was such a dis
agreeable odor, that he naturally
shrank from making further investiga-
ton. Looking into it the second time,
according to his statement, a singular
spectacle met his aye. 1t was the
skeleton of a child, apparently about
twelve years Of age and Q the
remains werex some ytattered clothes.
The trunk was rather more than med
ium size and from his account the
body was considerably bent in order to
get it inside. He hastily closed the top,
and with the assistance of a colored
man tossed the trunk with its contents
overheard.
The correspondent was first informed
Of the fact by Wright himself and
regretting the trunk had been cast in
to the river, started out to ecove and
If nnQSih1a 70 cn1va tho mUCtarv hI1t
a swift tide had borne it down the
river too far to be recovered. The in
cident, enveloped in so much mystery,
has aroused the curiosity of the peo-
pie here, but there is not the slightest
clue to the mystery as yet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
NO UPRISING.
Hope That Mach Sultans VIII Give
no Further Opposition.

Manila, Sept. 29.-Brigadier General
Samuel S. Summer. in reporting to
General Chaffee the departure of the
Macin expedition. telegraphs that he
hopes that the strength OF Captain
P%ershing's column will show the Macir
Sultans the folly of further opposition.
General Sumner sent the sultans a let
ter by Captain Pershing warning them
against shooting Americans and advis-
ing them to be friendly. The general
also directed Captain Pershing not TO
attack the natives or destroy property
unless the sultans insist on being hos
tile.
General sumner says il Is wrong TO
call the operations a war, as there Is
no general uprising and i. Is not likely
Ina. there will be one.
The sultan OF Marapin, whom Cen
eral Sumner describes as the most in
telligent Moro leader he knows, visited
Camp Wears Saturday, promised to re-
the Moros north of the lake and tell
them Of the futility OF fighting against
so many men and guns.
The Sultan Of Arr has fed 70 the
Butig mountains. General Sumner ak
poets to capture this Sultan.
General Chaffee has now decided 10
leave here for San Francisco. Ocober
End. on the United States transport
Sumner. He will be accompanied by
Vice-Governor Wright
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
MAJOR E. p. McKIssICK DEAD.
A Prominent AsheviIIe Man Passes
Away in Norfolk.
(Special to The Observer.)

Norfolk. Va, September 2S.-Major Z.
P. McKissick, proprietor of the Battery
Park Hotel, Asheville. N. c., and one
of the best known hotel men in The
south, died at st. Vincent's hospital, in
this city, today at IL o'clock of apo
plexy.
Major McKissick came to Norfolk on
Friday from Richmond and was on his
way to Virginia Beach to visit his
friend, T. D. Green, proprietor of the
Princess Anne Hotel, at that place. He
retired to his room at the Monticell"
Hotel at 10 o'clock asst night with the
expectation Of taking an early morning
train to the beach. About Z O'Clock this
morning the call boy being unable TO
arouse him after repeated calls. mott
fed Proprietor Stokes, who forced an
entrance into the room and found
Major McKissick lying across the bed
in an unconscious condition, breathing
heavily. DR.. S%outhgate Leigh, being IN
the hotel at the time, was immediately
summoned and after rendering all tho
medical aid possible had the patient
removed to st. Vincent's hospital, where
he died a few hours later.
His relatives and friends were i'm
mediately notified of his illness and
later of his death n on Instructions
from them the remains were shipped
to Union, S.. c., his old home, being ac-
companied by Messrs. 7. D. Green and
r. B. Pegram, friends of the deceased.
The remains left here by way of thu
Southern railway at 7:05 p. m. today
and will arrive at Union at noon to-
morrow, where the interment will take
place Tuesday morning. The body was
taken charge of by the Masonic frater-
nifty of this city and a delegation ac-
companied the remains to the depot.
MAJOR M'KISSICK A FORMER
JOURNALIST.
CBy Associated Press.)
Charleston, S. c., September Esd
ward P. McKissick, proprietor Of the
Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, died this
morning. Major McKiSsick was for
years a successful journalist, associated
with The Charleton News and Courier,
and was a member of the Gridiron Club.
of Washington, d. G.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
THE COTTON
Department of Agriculture Sends
Agents South to Investigate Ger
tain Features.

Washington, September ga number
Of special agents of the United States
department. Of agriculture nave left
Washington for the south aid others
will follow tonight and tomorrow, for
purpose Of investigating certain e
lures Of the cotton movement.
Statistician Hydes' estimate Of the
amount Oh cotton actually grown during
the year 1901 02 and the report of the
census office az to the amount ginned
during the year both differ considerably
from the amount marketed according to
commercial reports.
The department believes the differ
ence is made I'D largely of cotton car
ried over from preceding years, and Of
linters and repacks. No expense will be
spared it is said, in an Investigation as
to what the commercial crop really
amounted to and what it consisted of,
and a full statement Of the result will
be made public by the statistician.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
THE INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT.
Halifax VIII Line Up All Right for
i'm November.

Correspondence OF the Messenger.)
Weldon y. c., Sept. 26.1The size
up of the independent movement in
Halifax county, given to a Greensboro
correspondent by Chairman Whitaker,
read X a dime novel to Halifax coun-
ty democrats, who are not blinded by
prejudice. The truth of the matter is
the independents will not poll 600 votes
in the county end the regular demo
cratic ticket will be elected by 1000
majority.
While at Littleton yesterday Hon.
Claude Kitchin. Hon. W. E. DCwell
and other speakers made the indepen-
dents acknowledge that TREY were Just
running for the offices and tina the
Simon pure ticket was nominated by
a few leaders. the majority Of whom
are on the Ike AS TO Nj. Kitchin
making speeches in Halifax county il
IS b natural that he should begin the
Of his district in his own
county.
I am no politician myself, but in
looking at the situation from any stand
point it is plain to be scen that the in
dependents are fast dwindling away.
Mr.. Whitaker was certainly right
when he said that Halifax county is
all right" But he should have stop
ped right there. The old county is all
right and it will roll up a decided
majority for the regular ticket in No
vember next. As to his claims for
Judge Hill 1 have nothing to say. /
believe that Judge Hill will run con-
siderably ahead of the Independents
county ticket.
This division of democrats in Hall
fax is very unfortunate. 1t has ar
raigned lifelong friends against each
other In the struggle.
1t was noticeable at Littleton yester-
day that the old time republicans and
negroes were in sympathy with the
independents. 1 do not pretend to say
that the Independent democrats were
pleased with this by any means for
n of the Independent candidates
when he thought that his democracy
was mentioned arose and said, Il
want you to understand, Mr.. Kitchin,
that L am just as good a democrat as
you ever dared to be-"
The Independents are all good demo-
Gratis, but they are under a spell and
a rude awakening will come in No
Vember.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
ADMITS HAYS CHARGES.
Report that ROumapia Will stop
Emigration of the Jews.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The report
that the government of Roumania has
discontinued the issuance of passports
to Jews intending to emigrate to Amer
lea, though not officially confirmed, is
regarded by the Washington authori-
ties as an immediate and direct recog-
milton by Roumania Of the accuracy
OF the statements made by Secretary
Hay in the note respecting the evils
Of this Jewish immigration and the un-
DERIVING cause
The reported suspension of emisra-
ton would be regarded as removing
the only direct issue between the Unit
ed States and Roumania, and while we
may continue to have a deep concern
in the betterment of h condition Of
the Roumania Jews, the United States
government must, for the time rest
content with what it has done in the
issue of the identic note to the pow
erS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03

"~Unloaded- Pistol Fires
Live Wire Causes. Damage-kffied
While Coupling Cars.
Goldshnrn = G Cen,

Goldsboro. y. c.. Sept. =.
Correspondence OF The Messerger.p
Jones Boss. a young white man "a
accidentally shot yesterday at his home
in this city by his brother. Louis Boss.
The boys were in their room yesterday
and Louis was playing with a pistol.
which he did not kno was loaded. He
took the pistol in hand and while snap
ping the trigger the pistol fred. the
ball taking effect in his brothers shout
der. The ball lodged near the spinal
column. where it vas extricated by the
doctor.
a horse ran against a live wire OF
Saturday night and was burned badly.
The wire was hanging across the street
and the horses head came in contact
with il. The horse raj away and tore
up the buggy, in which Billy Brown
was riding. In showing the police where
the wire was the boy went up anG
placed his hand on IL. His hand was
badly burned and the boy severely
shocked.
Thos. Hill. a negro. employed by the
Mcmillan Lumber Company at Bowden
was killed FRIDAY while coupling cars.
his is h third person 10 be killed
in the last few weeks while working
for this company. Another negro was
killed in the same name some weeks
age and about two weeks ago George
| Gurley, a white man, was killed by
being crushed to death between a box
a m a pile Of lumber in a log house.
Mr.. Robert Hairston the representa-
tive Of the American Tobacco Company
on this market, who has been spending
some time at a hospital in Durham
where he went to be treated for an
attack of fever, has returned to the
4 city and has resumed his position as to-
bacco buyer.
Hon. Lee S. Overman was in the city
yesterday and was the guest OF MT
Arnold Borden at dinner. He was or
his way TO Jacksonville, where he wa:
scheduled to mak a speech today.
Mr.. Paul Rivenbark, who is now fill,
ing an important position with ths
Central Railroad of Georgia at Atlanta
was in the city yesterday, where he wa:
greeted right cordially by his many
friends.
Mr.. F. w. Hilker, formerly of Colds
boro, but recently of Raleigh was here
yesterday and today.
Mrs. S. A. Vest, of Haw River, is il
the city on a visit to her sister, Mrs
r. H. Phillips, h little daughter
Ethel, is quite sick with fever.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
COAL TRAINS COLLIDE.
Fatal Wreck Near Roanoke Or the
Norfolk and Western.

Roanoke, Va, September 2s-Two men
were killed and another was seriously
injured in a freight wreck on the Nor
folk and Western railroad at Allegheny
tank, thirty miles west OF Roanoke to-
day. The dead: S. d. Jarrett, fireman
Bristol, Tenn; J. c.. Eperling. brennan
Roanoke. Va Injpred: I. +. keister.
engineer. Roanoke, Va.
There was a coal train standing in the
block at Allegheny and. it is alleged,
the telegraph operator at Houchins
misread a train order and let another
coal train go in, INT a rear end collision
resulted. The engine of the second
train was over turned and the caboose
and six "battleships' boA cars of the
train were reduced to kindling wood.
Firemen Jarrett and Eperling were
caught under the overturned engine
and scalded to death by steam. Engi-
neer Keister saved his life by jumping
and his injuries are not fatal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
A Double Murder.

Columbus, Ga, September 26.-Infor-
nation a reached this city of a dou-
BILE murder, which occurred at Upatoic,
Ga, eighteen miles from here, last
night. During a quarrel, Arthus Conner
instantly killed his wife, Louise, shoot
ing her with a pistol. Shortly after
ward ]. w. Murphy, Mrs. Comes faith
er hearing of his daughters tragic
death, went to his son-in-law's residence
and shot him dead with the same weap-
on which Conner had used to kill his
wife.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
storm Cause. Damage.

Delaware Breakwater. Del, Sept. Is
"A light southeast and east wird and
thick weather prevailed here all day.
The feet OF schooners, twenty-seven I'm
all. which arrived yesterday remained
In harbor.
The fishing schooner florence while
trying 20 make the harbor a. Assaea-
u today, struck ON ship shoal and
lis now on Main Beach, full OF water
She VIII probably be q total loss.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03

New York, Sept. 81. p. Morgan &
Co., today notified the share holders of
the various companies and
tons. for which they act as fiscal
agents. that they would anticipate Oe-
tober interest and coupon payments
mex Monday. two days in advance of
b required time. These payments, IL
is estimated, win approximate $14.0O0.
900. h action is taken to help re-
lieve existing financial conditions
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
Carpenters and Jofners.

ATLANTA Ga, Sept. 26.-William d.
Huber, Of Philadelphia, was today re-
elected president Of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, defeating
J. w. Slayton, of New Castle. Pa,
Eugene s. Odell, New York city, Henry
Blackmore. OF St. Louis and T. nj.
Guerin, OF Troy. N. Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
BURNED AT STAKE
NEGRO PAYS AWFUL PENALTY
FOR ATROGIOUS DEED
TELLS OF OTHER GRIMES

He Confessed to a Horrible Assault
and Murder of Mrs. whitfield, Mem
Der of n Prominent Mississippi
Family-Hundreds of Citizens Piled
Fagots Around the Bound Negr
and the and Brother OF
the Outraged woman Applied the
TOreh-CIark Admitted That He
Deserved the Fate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-03
Telephone Company Chartered.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., September 29.-The
state charters the Washington and Au-
rora Telephone Company, with a CAPT.
tai Of SIS. 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-01
NAVAL CADET FENoERs.
Defeat West Point One Point And Make
Good Showing.

The Naval Cadet fencers arrived home
Sunday night from New York in charge
Of Lieutenant Zsigemeier. In the inter
collegiate fencing tournament they failed
to take FIRST priz', but they were happy
because they defeated West Point by five
bouts TO four.
The navy defeated all OF the teams
except Columbia, but Wes, Point so badly
beat some OF the others as to gain first
przs. In their respective bouts against
each other, the Army-Navy contests re-
suited as follows Strong. Army, defeat
ed Lannon and Whitten. Navy; Bfeck-
enndge. Army, defeated Lannon. Navy;
Nichols. Army. defeated RowcIiff. Navy.
The Annapolis victories we're Lsnnon.
Navy, defeated Nichols, Army; Row
cliff, Navy, defeated Breckenridge and
Strong. Army; Whitten, Navy. defeated
Nichols and Breckenridge, Army. Whit
ten, for the Navy, showed up in great
form and won fifteen out oi his eighteen
bouts. thus tying with Strong. OF West
Point, and Clark, OF Columbia, for the
individual championship. Each OF these
will receive a gold medal.