davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Spe3ialpreije

werben isst BON uns ale Sorten Slsibers
itOffe sssebsn. Soeben empfinsen mir
100 Stid seittdte SIeureinss, gu etwa
baIbsm Yrsis. @snn Sts sinen Sonneus
i6irm brauden, 10 erinnern Sis f9, baB
mir unisrs Brsiie bafir bsrabseisst babsn.
Sn Seibe ftbrsn mir ole Ropitdten unb
ie nntsr benz Wertb. Wtr tons
men Sbnsa @sIb iparsn5 uenn sic uOrs
ipre9su Bet Sas. 2epi d o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Ser Sube Glari Ypiten Der @ranb

Ser Spbe Glarf Boiteu Der 9ranb
Mrmp, bat fi1 nit einsm @siu9 an ben
S3uIratb ssuaubt, baB iebes S9uIbaus
NIT elmer amsritaniidsH 5obue psrisbsn
merbs, BITE tdsIi9 Bel Sesinn Der S4uIe
unb an Ssfttasen aufseBossn wsrbsn fol-
len. Die Sabnsn barfsn aber nt9t mebr
aIs $l75 toifen. 9abur@ iou bie 8aters
landslide ssf0rbert psrbsn. 0tr finb NIT
benz .GsIesrapb" Der anf9t, baB man
srabe has @sssntbeil errsi9t. 9as, mas
man isbsn Gag fisbt, a6tst man ssrins.
IN Gsfttasen, has Idbt Rd b6ren, tdsIi9,
bas III entl9teben bes 9uten 3uptsl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Ser feithsriae greoiaer Der bsutfaen

Ser feitbsrige Breoiger Der bsuti&en
euans. slutbe,iiden ct. Sobannes 8tr9s IN
@aIena, s. Wspmann, 1T bisier Gage iet:
nes Amtes entiest worben. neil sr in bobsn1
WaBe benz Trunte ersebeu isiu ioa. Sn
einem aufaa pom Sdufe,wabnftnn fol- Der
bebauernsmertbe unb bo@sebiIoete Mann
Ia benz @lauben, Der EeufeI uerfoIse i'm.
einen S&uB auf feline iunse Sruu abses
feaert baben, Der aber slidli@erweiie ieiu
i3tsI perfebIte. Eraurt9l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Sic 9linois Central .GiisnbahnsG Com

pagnie bsf6rbert pom %. Ssptsmber bis
10. October incl. 8siu@sr bes RornsPa:
laffes In Siour Gttp uou Bier mad Siour
Gitp unb surit fur ben Yrsis Der sinbsIs
men 5abrt. Rdberes BET 8. s. Werrp,
aifitent bss Generals aH asenteu
gu Wan9ster, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

Mm A., H., Is. unb %. September,
iowie am g., 9. unb 16. October, p~sttduit
bic @bieaso, WiIuautss 81 st. pauI ST.
ienbabn @reurRonstidsts mad gbieuso.
bic sebn Gage siItis fub, gu isbr rsbu3irs
ten 4reiLsn. - ,--.--.- -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

. Scr 8Oupetueur oes Staates, 5oraee
Bots. bat cine proclamation er~lafen,a In.
Der er barauf aufmerfIam ma@t. baB Der
erifs Woutas i'm Ssptembsr - Labor day
elm seiesli1sr 6eiertag lit. ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
0emanote Yertonen

t6nnsn bur6 lsttt pertdu tide uu6 nlslt4s, bauptiadtiA
bet ben Seuttdtn INNER s~or9bare artttsl eiEsu sausruoer
uuo suteu Serosuit s~rsislsn. Gum Sspstie meroen auf
8uHi4 obus 8orausbs,abluna probsn Der Grtitel auf
9ommiiRou TN Setrase Don $3.50, sablhar mad Srtaui,
bel grpreb uuo austunft per BOT Iuseiarbt. geaer Gin
ienoung sutu &sirtnStr pom rt9tihaHeusr Eduneru.
uuo t6nneH bic Artttel, peHH uidt ais ant usrtdufth ers
otseu, rsturuiri perOeu. .aor,fe: &. gruf, 9lsUss
Lamb, .. ....... .,.. f.s.-.sa s..s.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Naenteu Der 8a3efte".
Sn 9bisaso, Su.:

Sn epted9oi eSu.' 3
Sr. Better &eiter, 217 Sr&arb Strabe.
ST. ". SteinssSalmus, 2O6 @analport
xneuue. . "-... .-rs.lA|M| y
Sr. RidaeI @eIter, 20. 1912 site
StIaSe. Sibieite. '. ~" I
Sir aurora, Su., unb llmsesenb.
ST. 8. g. Rap, go. AZ Hortb Sroabwap.
Sir ct. Yaul unb lmsesenb:
B. @Ioos, 500 @bmunb ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

Ser bodap'te 8ii&of 3. Ssnueiig
ID. D. III am Samitas pom isiner Reiie
sn4 benz 8 ften su~rldsetebrt. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

Su DIT SubuaRe bat Der bO9p. Batter
Serube NIT ben an st. Warten por3unsb:
.msuben Rsparaturen b~egonnsn. @
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

Serlanat. Sine srfabrene R6&ia tn
go. 500 gIuf StraBs. aobn $l9 per
Wouot. :a p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
3u %DerfaufeH.

Sr Durango, Dubuque Co., Soma, iiub 81
adsr 9anb ~ psrtaufen. aGes 1T urbar &c.
madt. Garauf befinSet iid sir 1itStiSes
Srdmesebdubs. mo ssssnpdrtis SaIoor unb
Grocerisitore b~strisbsn pirb. Serner elm ;pet:
ftOdi9es SrGme9sbdube, ert6altsro o ,3imuer,
alss i'm befsrn 3uitanb. Sc 1T elm i6onsr
Ylas flr eineu SommersarteH. sQe rOtbisen
@ebduli9tettsn. iowie Srunner, Giiterue &C. Be-
finben ii9 am IiGte. uas r..
@ssen rdberer austunft uno Ssoin9uusen,
ipenbe man fd on ben Gisertbirer -
8sor8 4antportb,
9uranao, DUBUQUE 60, Sorpd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Sic aderbauausitennnaen in bieiem
cbsiIe bss StaateS usrosn ~absebalten pie

CbetIe bes StaateS werben ~ab9ebalten wt
ioIst:
aQamates County, Sept. 17-19.
Su9anan County, aug. 25-29.
Gsrro 9orbo @ountp, Sept. 23-25.
Gbifaiap @ountp, Sept. 1913.
CLAYTON @ountp, Sept. 9-12.
0elapare County, Sept. 9-12.
Sapette Gountp, Sept. 2-5.
Nlopo @ountp, Sept. 9-12.
Soparb Gountp, Dug $50.
oesonsS Gourtp, Sept. rs.
Wii6eu 9ountp, Sept. 3-5.
8inaeibid @ountp, Sept. 9-12.
8ortb County, Sept. ell.
Strawberrp Yoint Sifrict, Sept. 1919.
gruib Street. agricultural, Sept. 9-12.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

Die Nlinois Central Giieubabu bat
isst uieI msbr Sra@t au transpOrtiren, ais
lonit lin, bts!e 3sit bss Sabres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Staat 4 Mmaeaeua.

Entered at the postof1ce at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

8etfsnbe fnben tn bieiem Sotsl quite aufuab.
me unb mdBiqs 9rdie.-@uts Stalung anb &C.
f&loHeHe garb fnb NIT BEN 9ottI uerbuHoen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

ton growers of the south. Now we
are moving eastward. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York are in line. with
Us. Next we shall organize the tobacco
growers of Connecticut, who have been
shamefully abused and cheated ont OF their
profits. For some time we have had a
headquarters in Washington. We've got
still another Headquarters now-riRht here
in New York city"
They lave. At No. 3S5 Broadway. in q
couple of Office rooms on the third hoor. 10
the metropolitan abiding place of the
Farmers Alliance exchange. Its secretary
young soathern,er who saw the ALT
ance at its birth and shared in its
early struggles, is also the president Of
Florida Alliance State exchange: The
business Of the exchange 10 to keep farmers
with good security. but in need OF ready
cash, out of the hands of usurious and con-
scienceless sharks; to buy farming nipple
ments, seed, etc., at lowest rates and de
liver them at cost price; 70 obtain the high
est rates for farm produce, and to lool
after the general interests of members Of
the alliance. The farm housewife, too, II
not forgotten, for through the Alliance OK
change she can obtain sewing and washins
machines and other household articles .
manufacturers prices; and state or loca
agents can have sugar and other m
destructible provisions shipped to any eec
ton of the country for distribution at fedin
ers' prices. This means that the farmers
after having been the prey Of extortionat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

agents and commission merchants for years
can now purchase almost anything they
please at from % to 60 par cent. less than the
same articles would cost us at retail here in
the city. That fact they present a. one of
the results of cooperation. OF course, AZ
shareholder. thew pay ANAL annual fec to
cover the expenses of the bureau, which il
purely and simply al alliance bureau, and
not in any way under private control.
Like all great movements, the Farmers'
alliance had small beginnings and in not
the growth of q day. Its early history
10 even little obscure, for the title orig
mated In IN informal sort of way in Lam.
pasas county. Texas, about the year 1876.
That 10 little piece of history to be read
foI the first time probably by most Of
the officers and members Of the now
powerful order. Cattle thieves abounded
in Lampasas county in those days and con-
Quoted thsir operations ON most extensive
scale. The authorities of the region
could do nothing. and tho cattlemen
decided that the only way to save their
stock was to look ont in their own way for
their own interests. They met one night
and called themselves the Farmers' alliance.
Their object vas to rid Lampasas county
of cattle thieves. They had neither off,
GERS nor constitution and bylaws, but
they went to work vigorously with their
single object in view, and pretty
| soon. that object was accomplished
and the Farmsrs' alliance scored its
first success. Although those pioneer mem
befs have not aimee been accused of tell
ing tales ont of school, IL 10 reasonably safe
to Jasmine that some q the cattle thieves
they Eaided have not since that time stolen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

carrying the whole country by storm in a
presidential election. Small wonder for
their positive belief that this years conyen-
ti0n of the alliance-tho FIRST truly national
convention Of farmers-is to be big with
great results. Delegates from all feoog-
mixed farmefs' orders or associations will
be welcomed to the convention and invited
to take an active part in the proceedings.
The object, - declared, 10 1.-THE formation
Of one grand. compact national organiza-
tion, which shall unite all these fratsrni-
ties in mutual cooperation and political
ao1iun."
mot that No want to run this govern
unont ourselves, !" said one sturdy wheat
grower from the west. who has been in
town this week, s'but Ne don't intend to
submit longer TO injustice from any man OF
froo any combination Of msn. aud 10
bG1isvs ~ are strong enough now to be
hard in Legislatures and in congress. We
know no party politics in this matter.
Democsats, republicans and prohibisionista
80 working toesther. and the wheat raisers
q ~ Wea Aav0 joined hands With tie cot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
FARMERS TO STAND FAST.
Great Expectations Of the Fortheom-
ing National Gathering at
Ocala, Fla.
Political Aspect Of the New Move
meut by Tillers Of the
Soil.
1armors do Not Want to Run tho Govern.
ment, but Will Not Submit to
Injuatico.

Especial Correspondence of The INDEpENDENr.l
Nxw Yoax, Nov. 26.-Aariculturists
RepArally look upon the approaching an
liu1l convention Of the National Farmers
alliance and Industrial union, to be
held in Ooala, Fla, on December 2,
q far more important to their inter
ests than any similar gathering in this
country has yet been. Farmers have been
gradually growing up to the belief that
there was way to permanently right tho
many grievous wrongs they have 10 long
complained Of and suffered under.
The granger movement brought tempor-
airy relief in some sections of the country.
- also did other moro or less local or 500
tional movements, but each in its turn
faded away, and reform had to be looked
for. but never quite obtained, in still other
directions. These various movements,
however, were failures, though they paved
the way to improved methods of
organization and combined effort.
The results have already been appar-
emit in the returns from the recent cleo
tious. Whole states have been swept by
the farmers here and there, and their rep
rexantatives will sit in governors chairs,
will form working majorities in state leg
islatures, will no longer seek vainly fol
plenty Of oonRenial companionship in the
lower house OF congress, and will even
associate together in the United States
senate itself. Small wonder that some
OF the more optimistioal of theil
nnmbsr zee the farmers in the near future
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

they see no reason Why competent farmer
should be barred from office because Of his
occupation, they will oheerfully support
men Of any other oecupation-even LAWYERS
ton they want. The first attempt at shap-
ing national legislation in the interest
of the alliance was made last year
in the st. Louis convention, whom the
sub-treasury bill was presented and in
dorsed. II provides that the governments
shall accept deposits of produce, suoh a.
cotton, wheat and other imperishable sta
Piles, and issue in exchange for 30 per cent.
Of such staples certificates of deposit which
shall pass a. currency. Just as silver oertif-
Gates pass. The'bill was introduced in both
senate and house last session, but died in
introduced again and again, and finally
pushed to passage. That 10 the one national
issue now favored by the alliance.
Every one knows what tho Farmers' ALI
ance men did at the polls last election day.
They swept Kansas, Tennessee and south
and elsewhere in the south, and revolution
ICED politics in the northwest. In Tennes-
see and South Carolina. the newly electsd
governors are farmers and alliance men.
Five of the seven congressman elected
in Kansas we're elected as Far
meFs' alliance men. One ct them
dent of the alliance. Two Of the new con-
gressmen from South Carolina ran az alli-
Rnce democrats. It is claimep that sixty
members of the next congress have pledged
themselves to support all alliance measures,
and that many others will not deem it safe
to oppose them. Alliancs men claim ma.
lority on joint ballot in tho South Carolina
legislature, and say they viii ssnd their rep
resentative to the United States senate. II
II openly asserted that there are alliance
mAlorities, though, perhaps, within party
lines, IN the Legislatures of Florida, NORTH
Carolina, Kansas and some Of tho north
western states. The alliance feels that q
last the farmers are ON the high road *
victory.
"And yet" said an alliance farmer
while We are beginning to reallxe what W
can do. properly organized. tho talk about
capturing the presidency il confined to
very few enthusiasts. In the 6rg
place the majority Of our member
are not going to abandon the old parties
IN . presidential election. Secondly
ve don't want the government viii
III responsibilities and poweea We van
TO 80 mea elected Who viii b. loyal to us
ana VINO will fight lcRislation intended h
Rrand the farmer down. We're doing prac
teal work now and have NO time for Wild
Rooee excursions It used 10 ooGe cott0a
plantezs from Is to 20 peF cent, for . loan
tnsy must work on borrowed uaonsy. n
j alliance now sees to Il thas paantpgs @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
HELENA, MONTANA

loans at eight per cent. Then, too. we sell
their cotton for cash. That's practical. -
it not? So is our effort to elect men, OF
whatever party, who will be true to US.
When we 20 beyond that we get into moon
shine and drive away our own supporters.
We nre not going to do anything ridiculous
at the Florida convention.
L. L. Polk, Of Washington, D. c., is now
president of the alliance, and Congressman
elect B. II. Glover, Of Kansas. is yice-presi..
dent. The secretary is J. Il. Tuner, Of
Washington, D: e, and the y, treasurer W. y:
new OFFICERS will be one of the most inter
estinR featuaes Of the convention. The
head Of the order and its chief guiding spir-
it is pretty generally acknowledged to be
Dr.. 6. W. Macune, whose present address
is Washington, d. @. He is chairman of
the executive board. It is expected that
1000 delegates will attend the convention.
The alliance will also conduct the semi-
tropical exposition, which will be opened in
Ocala, Dec. /, and continued ninety days.
w. II. Curtis, in.
C0pyriQht,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
PROVERBS OF THE SEA.

Forty Wise Old Saws for Those Who Sail
the Ocean.
He Who would learn to pray should 20 to
sea. When one falls into the sea he stays
there. When you walk, pray once; when
you go to sea. pray twice; when you 90 to be
married, pray three time. Women are ships
and must be manned. The sea refnses no
river. All the rivers 60 to the sea, and it
never overruns. The sea 10 mot soiled be-
cause dog stirs it up. To drunken man
the ssa only reaches to the knees. II the
sea boiled, whore would one 60 to ind water
to cool it7 What comes by starboard goss
bylarboard. Being at sea, sail; being on land,
settle. He that will not sail till he have =
full, fair wind will lose many . voyage.
Unless you have the wind astsrn you must
know how to navigate. Y0u cannot sail
AZ you would, but az tho wind bloWA In
calm sea every man u pilot. To rotten
would he have Of the waves who had Noah
for pilot? Every sea, great 40 1t is. grows
calm. A large ship needs much water.
Where ship can go the brigatine can 60.
Il is easier to get away from the bank than
from the bottom. The ship which doesn't
He who can steer need not row. Il will not
do to have two mainmasts in ship. Better
lose an anchor than the whole ship. Good
roller, good sailor. Do good and cast il
into the sea; if the fish ignore it, God will
kn-w it. II clouds look like they had been
scratched by hon. get ready to reef your
to sea will get neither ash nor salt. Every
port serves in gale. A mariner must have
his eyes on the rocks and sands - we'll as
on tho north star. III goes the boat with
out oars. From the boat We go to the ship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
STEAMBOAT BLOCK.

are only 10000 voters, the membership in
the alliance is 10000. With the establish
ment of the New York headquarters, great
gains in eastern membership are looked
for, and Manager Wilson is called upon
once. or oftener, every week, to establish a
district alliance in New York or New Jer-
sey township.
Alliance members say that their attitude
in matters political has been misrepresent-
ed. They do not, they say, want place nor
power, but they do want legislation. While
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
cattle either in Lampasas county or any

In 1878 one Of the original members
named Baggett, went to Parker county,
Texas, and there organized the first formal
association known as the farmers ALI,
ance. II was a secret society. Mr.. Oswald
Wilson, now the manager of the
New York headquarters, was teaching
school in that vicinity at the time. and he
and his principal, on the invitation of
the farmers were among the first members
of the new organization. Soon afterward,
in the same year, tho Farmers' alliance
made it's appearance in western New York.
but not az secret organization. Tho title
spread to the northwest states, where in
spots II fingered, but more often lost itself
in other orders. In the south the title was
Texas, but there it grew and fourished, for
the Parker county organization gradually
became state ordet, and in 1885 the Texas
farmers alliance had membership of
10000.
Delegates from the Farmers State union
of Louisiana, with membership of 10000,
met in February, 1887, with the delegates
formed what was then known as the Ma
tional Farmers' Alliance and Cooperative
union, obtaining from Washington me-
tional charter as trades union. Organizers
were then sent to all the southern states
to urge the farmers TO establish
districts. Oswald Wilson went first to
his native state Of Florida. where he
organised the 6rst district alliance. In
Georgia, soon afierward, he organized
another district alliance. The movement
spread rapidly after that. especially, in the
long been the victims Of sellers and pur-
ohasers, cotton brokers and money lenders.
who, acting 1t was charged, in concert, had
loaded down many magnificent plantations
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
UNION PACIFIC,

DEPART.
For all points east, south and west, via
/ Montana Central and Butte.
/ For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. .......
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison.
Via Northern PaCifiO and Carlson.
ARRIVE.
From al points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central.
~ Butte and Montana Central -.
VIA Garrison and Northern Pacific.
Wis Garrison and Northern Pacific.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-04-19

my way to the Wlunerspoon cottage and
took in the surroundings. knew what
time Fountain was to leave New York,
and, therefore, about what time he would
arrive.
II determined to disguise myself as a
gardener, get on the grounds, and risk
detection. So procuring a pair Of garden
shears, did my working clothes up in q
package, smuggled it out of the hotel,
and on a plausible pretext secured .
room in a cottage in the town, where I
could make the change. About the only
thing learned on the stage was expert
ness in make up, and when issued from
the room was as fit a gardener as you
ever saw. loitered around until about
the time for his arrival was near the
gates when the carriage drove up, and
quickly followed it. Fortunately for
me, such as were at work on the grounds
were in front and not in the rear"
"Oh, do skip the details, for heavens
sake!" cried Holbrook.
"You seem to be nervous this morn
ing" rejoined Tom, who, between q de-
sire to tease Holbrook and an intense
relish in his own tale, was indulging his
vein Of graphic recital. "Well, l saw
the Ashgrove girl waiting for him, saw
her greet him, and then sit down and
wait for him while he entered the house.
Shortly he came out again, and had an
opportunity to get close up to the veran-
da out of sight, ON the pretext Of trim
ming some vines. Then there began the
most extraordinary conversation"
Tom here detailed that scene upon the
veranda, of which the reader is fully in
Informed. During its recital Tom waa
not interrupted; Holbrook was too anx-
ious and interested to lose word.
When he had finished Holbrook said:
THAT settles it. Fountain is the man.
II think there is no doubt of it" re-
piled Tom.
None in the least. What power OF
self possession! OF course. he realized
thoroughly what she was driving at"
"Of course" said Tom, "but he is sure
Of her love, and does not propose to ad-
nit it even to her."
1T is only such a firm, determined
cold blooded kind Of person who could
commit so deliberate and cold blooded q
murder"
"True, but l think his exhibition Of
frmness and self possession at the club
was even greater than on the veranda."
"How?'
"Why, on the veranda he was sure Of
the girl, he could depend on her love fol
him; but in the club an intimation thai
he was the murderer, backed by proof ol
strong suspicion, would have made each
man there an enemy"
True" commented Holbrook. "But
Floral How that girl does love! It is 9
wild, unreasoning, an all pervading love
"a love sacrificing everything. could
not have believed it of her"
Come. tell me-" said Tom, "of your
doings since I've been gone"