davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15
81 out nit Giienbabnen perI,ber

- Sp gut nit giienbabnen peri,bsn
als Soma 1T taum Elm anoerer Staat
Der Union. Na6 Der bon ben Giien-
babn.GOmmiHdren aneefertigten Sarte
gibt es nllr einen Plab in Soma, ndm-
lid Die iuopeltlihe Gde bon Section
l6, Otter Greet SOwnibip, GrawforO
Co., wel9er tpeitsr als IA Meilen bon
Der ndditen Decentralization lisst.
Sie uGebar &apios Sasette" meint, .es
sebe IN gang Soma nidt swansis Sar=
men, mel6e mebr als 10 Meilen bon
elmer STANDARDIZATION entiernt ldgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Or. prices Cream 8afin9 pow6er.
S6@te observation-disclosures &usssi@aaug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15
gu perfautcu.

Su% perfaufen.
Cine 9utsele9eue Sarm Don 240 Gder III
SSeiieripn Sopnibip. I'm uGbere Qusfunft
penos man ii6 an Sobu Yier, @runoeiseus
tbumss A9eut, go. 353 Siebente Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15
Sttftmng
Der fiinftcn Jreiitele I'M gdpltIiden
GOusgium ,SriepbiHam"
iii Columbus, SDio,
5u G6ren Alnua's, Gr5lsrinNe BET BetrH6tcn.

1Iebprtrno So, 917.74
9. 9iuf, @oiton, Mtai ---.......~. 6.0O
&. NeuieS, Suoion, Sa..-....-~"-. Ivy
@rs. s. Sreitl, SuoiOn, SD. 10y
Sobu 9entel, Garlin9, Sa"-.-..". @'oo
6. 3. g., Sleepp @pe, Otint., oo
gum pierten WtaD....-..-...- O'Oo
9eter Soltb, llrbauo, S0.-"".~"- s.0o
&. @o6ter, Topeuport, SD o.O0
2lnt. @breus, Belle Gbeter, Wttnn.. 4.OO
sc. ROt, 8eeotown, S~-.~.--~~. S.OO
1. e., ct. 0OuotuS, Sa..-.~-~--- l'oO
81. Seiler, ct. GonotuS, Sa.-. 6.o0
9. @a9uer, Sospers, SD. 5:oO
nnbefamnt, Sid Sountath, Dfo.~. o'O0
git. ges, Iltou, Sa-..-...-~--""- by
llubctannt, Sort Mtabiior, Sa~--. @OO
nnbetannt, @ilbert5piHe, Sa-.~-. 2.0o
S. q. Sunnert, EOrtlono, Sre~.. o.oo
Mi6ael Setot, ct. Saul, Wtinn.,
Cour6 Qeeut S9miptus)....-- 5'0o
Sotb. Conner, Gleueluno, Sbio,
(our6 N9ent Sobu S6eoeD .-... 2.OO
Sd. q. ID, aue9baup Gitp, Yo..... LOO
Serb. Is. Sapier, ct. 2ouis, 0fo.". l.oo
9utoL. S., 9s4.74
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Ginlie9enb ienoe i'd Sbneu eiuen Dollar
ais Seitra9 aur i"iiufteu Sreiiteue III Gbren
vWtarias, Der GrOterin Der getriibten."
CAus a~ueSbalp @itD, Ba.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

TO stand here and drive the others away?"
II don't care what you do with the
others You can't get me away from
here unless you use force" And she
stamped her foot
Then the acting inspectors eyes twin
Far be it from me. madam" he said.
with low bow. TO use force against
lady. You may remain here as long as
you like. But in order that the rest 81
the people may not object 10 your ro-
celNlnB special privileges / viii furnish
you with guard of honor. Sergeant
me sergeant approached and saluted
Bring me ten of your tallest men,"
Len giants came up.
'Ofiicers. said the Inspector "this lady
Is not to be disturbed. Form a tight
and do not allow anyone to see her"
eyes.
You won't dare" she began. then
she seemed to choke with mathematician
Inc men formed IN a tight, grinning cir
cle around her and all gazed at her She
begged them to 80 away; she threatened
them, she coaNed, but not one of them
said word. Her face which had be-
come red as fire, now grew white. ana in
sheer desperation she attempted TO break
through the circle. She might "a well
nave tried to break through a stone wall
want TO speak TO the captain" She
saidi hCfcely. Acting Inspector Cort-
right approached her. with eyes that
plazed with fury, the woman Kissed:
n a. go away Let me out and I'll 20
OF this"
They allowed her to go, and shame-
raced ana Inundated she ran into tina
crowd and was lost to view
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

Harland and Gray, leading the process
sion. Then all their dignity has gone.
They laugh and joke with each other like
BOYS going home from school Brown
and Brewer are great wits and their
bright comments as they walk along are
intensely funny.
Why. the other day. a. happened to fol,
low behind Justices Brown, Brewer ana
Shlras as they walked together up the
street / saw them stop and watch some
little darby children dance 10 the music OF
a street piano. The scene amused the JUS
tees immensely and the way they show
cred coin upon the pickanlnnies was q
caution! A little while later a couple OF
jabbering Cinnamon engaged their atten-
ton and the trio OF famous lawyers act
ually gathered with the crowd and laugh
ed as loud as the veriest urchn who Wit
messed the fight.
The Duke of Marlborough occupied a
box in a theater here a few nights ago,
and his presence did not create a ripple.
A few OF the ladies levelled their opera
glasses at him but that was all.
/ mention this fact because when the
final day of reckoning comes, | want the
recording angel to place IL as one thing 20
the credit of Washington. A cynical friend
of mine, however says that II the duke
had not been already engaged the girls
would have mobbqd him in their anxiety
to get at him. And perhaps my friends is
right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
KING or A LONELY ISLE.
Interesting Life of MIR. Peter Green
on Tristan d'Acunha.

From the London Telegraph.
one of her majesty's men-of-war re-
Gently paid the annual visit to Tristan
d'Acunha. a small volcanic island in the
South Atlantic. TO bring home letters from
the little community OF ninety persons
who live in that Isolated spot
These have just reached England, and
it appears from the communications that
Mr. Peter Green, the venerable chief of
the island Is still alive, and has again
been instrumental in saving the lives of
OF llfe-saving on his lonely slet Is proba-
bly, unique.
The government Of King Humbert has
sent Mr.. Green handsome silver medal
and diploma, together with a sum of 500
TO divide among his people, in recogni-
ton OF the. galiais,ry displayed by them in
which was wrecked on the rocky shore Of
Tristan.
The President Of the United States had
previously sent the sturdy old hero
chronometer and chain as q token OF his
appreciation Of a similar noble action In
the case Of an American vessel.
Green, BY reason OF his protracted resi-
dence at Tristan, has become quite at
tached TO the island. and now expresses
his intention of ending his days there. II
Is some sixty years since he saw any Of
He has latterly become vested with the
duty of solemnizing marriages, and on one
memorable day "spliccd" no fewer than
five couples-tWo OF them natives of iris
tan, two of them belonging to Italy and
one couple from England.
The aged chieftain records with salts
faction visit 70 Tristan d'Avuha from
the Governor Of ST. Helena. who was on
his way TO that island, and states that the
latter was successful in putting to rights"
his clock. which had stopped for a long
time.
At the urgent request of Mr. Green a
national anthem for Tristan has been
specially written by c. Newman OF Fins
bury Road. Woodgreen. The latter had a
relative-Capt. Anderson Of the ship Be-
nares-who was shipwrecked off Tristan
in 1868, rescued and succored by Green,
and since then Mr.. Newman has cores
pended with him.
For several years his letters were sent
by ships OF war from the admiralty; of
late a man-of-war has called there once
year with mails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International
Medical Congress, DR.. A. L. A.
Toboldt, of the University Of
Pennsylvania, read a paper stat
ing that ont of thirty cases
treated with the genuine import
ed Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, pow
der form, for chronic constipa-
ton, hypochondria, disease of
the liver and kidneys, jaundice,
adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from
valvular heart disease, dyspepsia,
catarrahal Inflammation of the
stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen, children with marasmus,
govt rheumatism of the joints,
gravel, ETC., twenty-six were en-
tirely cured, three much inn
proved, and one not treated long
enough. Average time of treat
ment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
{powder form) is an excellent
Aperient, Laxative and Diuretic.
1t clears the complexion, puri-
fies the blood. 1t is easily sol
uble; pleasant to take and per-
manent in action. The genuine
has the signature "EIsNER &
MENDELsoN Co., sole agents,
New York, on every bottle. DIR.
Toboldt's full lecture mailed free
upon application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
ORLANDO's OUTLOOK.
business Season Opens AuspiciOusIy.
Industrial Matters Prospecting.


Orlando. Fla. Nov. S-The early opening
of our winter hotel. the San Juan, by its
new purchasers, who have greatly improv-
ed it in every department, has had slim
ulating effect upon our people, and we are
bracing up for a good season of tourist
business Transfers of real estate and
the renting of desirable winter residences
Indicate that we shall have plenty OF
winter residents of the better class.
Our new rice mill is on a boom and the
grist mill is prospecting. In fact all OF
our manufacturing industries are reViv-
ing as the season opens, and our merch-
ants are holding their own pretty Well.
The First National Bank, having ceased
to take further deposits, probaDly INTEND
ing to close up its affairs in the near tu-
ture, the State Bank of Orlando now nan
dies all the deposits of our citizens. me
new cashier, Nj. e. Bishop was formerly
system, and is thoroughly posted in imam
cial matters, especially the daily hand
ling OF large sums of money.
The Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
way has made a move in the direction OF
economy in expenses here by making
General Agent w. B. Tucker local agent
also. of course, this largely increases
his duties, yet the captain is fully able
to meet all demands, having grown up
from a boy in the employ of that com
Politics have been lively the past week.
but the result of the primary election is
satisfactory. Mayor Gore being re-nomi-
He has made a good record the past year
and has done much for the growth and
prosperity of city and county. His re-
cent publication, FLORIDA Home, Farm
and Field" has been eagerly sought foI,
and is being widely circulated. The
county commissioners have wisely de-
cded not to distribute it promiscuously
at the Atlanta exposition, but to put
copies out judiciously where they will
do the most good.
Commissioner H. H. Dickson who is
now In Atlanta, Is in charge Of that
work and makes very, favorable report;
Money may be scarce, but the people Of
Orange county are giving the exposition
liberal patronage and those who nave
returned speak in glowing terms OF their
visit.
Sheriff Anderson complains of dull
times at his hotel, the only regular board
er at present being the murderer Shep-
herd, now under sentence of death, the
supreme court having refused new trial
OF course, this state of affairs makes bus
mess dull for the lawyers, yet serves as
good advertisement for the law-abiding
and moral character of our excellent
community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
SANFORD SETTINGS.
Many business Changes-Wfnter
Prospects FIntterfna.

Prospects Flatterin&.
Sanford, Fla, Nov. S.-There have been
great changes here recently in business
crtes. Ferrans dry goods store. and
0lmpn's grocery, and Hopsons drug store
nave come down town and taken more
central locations, and much more attrac-
tive quarters. The moving of the post
Office and the Sanford Loan and Trust
Bank pto the new Bishop block, near the
depot, HAS served to draw others in this
direction, and made our business center
more compact.
The rehoval of A. ]. Phillips book store
ana newt stand to Jacksonville does not
~ any WAY Interfere with his large sales
OF the MSrping News, as he transferred
ms news stand business to his brother.
MO mas fine drug store on the corner
@yOFe the lostofiice.
Or. L. C1Elkins, our oldest dentist, is
70 remove QSt Augustine. STILL we have
newcomers That take the place of those
Ieparung. Hr. r. A. Wheeler's liquor
BUSINESS hasNvacated two stores in the
1ico block, aud been consolidated in the
ClINe motel, mkt to the depot restaurant.
Manager A. HDbbins of the Hotel Wilton
recently sold = a Chicago party, is pre-
pdrng to open ihe Sanford house, but viii
also run the Wilton, unless the new pro-
pIIetor desires change.
The larrival of the elegant steamer
tlty OF jacksonville, again under the
ESteran commander, Capt William A.
sual demonstratons of JOY as she came
much earlier tbs season on account
OF an unexpected rush of winter travel
Ferhaps the Atlanta exposition may
nave started AMI earlier Florida move
ment, but one thing is certain the influx
of winter visitors let in nearly a month
ago and is steady growing in fnagni-
lude, The Plant system Is now getting
up IFS new time tables for a steamboat
Train and fast service, prompt connec-
ilons here with all Is various lines to be
issued next week.
The growing PROSPERITY of our palmetto
Iannery has led Il a change of pro-
Mletors, and ARRANGEMENTS for big ad-
dition to its business our cigar facto-
fdss are also Increasing. their working
81 as ana az arranging tor larger outputs.
vile and Tampa Bay, Improved railway.
Is not at al discompOsed over the report
rom ST Augustine in tegard to the 81 .O00
ueposit The leading oficials of the pro
eosed road are now OF their way here
rom Ohio, and before a week passes
something definite and hopeful win be
N'aae public as to future operations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
THE MARLBOROUGH WEDDING.
How IA Policeman Got Even With a
Determined Woman.

From the New York World.
Inspector Cartwright showed great tact
His was a trying situation. Many of the
policemen felt strong temptation at times
to club some of the women, but their com
mander took pains that the gentlest means
possible should be employed.
There was only one incident that ruff
ed his temper, but his revenge was sub
lime. At Il o'clock he gave orders to his
men that the sidewalk in front of the
church should be kept clear Beginning
in the middle Of the block the police
spread out to both corners gently driV-
was standing beside the awning that COW
cred the entrance to the church and could
only see one-half the length of the side
We'll" he said to the. sergeant who
came TO report to him, they didn't give
you much trouble?"
I'VE got them all Off but one" an
swered the sergeant. Il guess we'd bet
ter let her alone"
WHAT" gasped the acting inspector.
Where is sheY
side of the awning, and there he saw
tall well dressed woman upon whose face
was written In unmistakable letters 4
won'tr' She was a woman OF 40 or A.
wore iewelled earrings and looked as If
she might have an interesting family at
home.
you can't stand there
why can't II" she asked dehantly.
Because no one else can. We can't
give you any privileges that the others do
not have. So please move on
Il WON'T I've got perfect right here.
You don't own the sidewalks Of this city,
was the snappy retort.
Il don't claim TO own the sidewalks, -
answered the acting inspector, with per-
feet courtesy. But don't you think Il
would be rather unfair II we allowed you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
SHOPPING ON mIGH.
Elevated Sidewalks TO BE Built ON
state street, Chicago.
From the chicago Tlmes-Herald

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
William +. Hale is at the head Of n
movement of State street property own
ers to build an elevated sidewalk on both
sides or that thOr0ughfare between Lake
ana Madison streets with the purpose or
connecting the center Of the great shoD-
loop. Besides the two elevated wsi,r.
traYersing these three blocks on gfara
street a spur win be built leading from
and extending one block east to Wan
ASH avenue, where connections will ~.
mace with the Wabash avenue branch
The sidewalk, as projected. win b,
punt on level with the second floor OF
the state street business houses, and
VIII be ten or twelve feet in width IT
viii be entirely Enclosed with glass
walls and roof SO that pedestrians MAXI
ing use Of IL viii not be exposed to the
weather. 1t Is not to be a movable side
walk, such as was discussed before the
year OF the worlds fair, but is 10 be a
graceful but substantial and permanent
structure, extending alsng over the curb
al hight Of eighteen or twenty feet.
The support for the sidewalks will con-
the curb, so that they will not interfere
with traffic, either on the street or ON
the surface sidewalks. The width being
either side OF the curb. there wifi b
plenty Of room between the walk and tho
buildings. It's construction being OF
bldhHf IL VIII not De ndDle TO the OD1eC-
ton that Il will shut out light from tna
adjoining business houses.
Each State street store that desires IL
VIII have a passageWay built to connect
its second floor with the elevated side
walk. 1t is held by the projectors that
the new institution will well-nigh dou-
bic the value Of the State street 'front.'
age, and that II will furnish an invai-
liable boon to ladies who come into tho
downtown district to shop in the big
stores. They will be able to reach the
State street shODg from almost anv uarr
Of the city and do their buying without
having to wade through snow or slush
or to face any fierce winds from the
time they enter the elevated train until
they leave it on the return trip.
There are to be no stairways from the
walks except through the stores. Shop
pers will, of course, be able TO make use
Of the elevators If they wish in descend
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
Mountain Climbing Feat.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Hermann DelagO, a native and resident
of the little town of Brixen, in the Tyrol.
has accomplished the once supposed TO
be impossible feat of ascending the last
virgin peak of the Dolomites OF the Rosen-
garten group of mountains near Botzen.
He has thereby made himself famous,
given his name to the peak whose sum-
nit he alone has trod, and on which he has
seen through a telescope, as a witness to
the fact that man has ascended the dizzy
nights.
The peak. row known as the "Delago,'
is the westerly Of the five famous pima
Giles of rocks that mark the Valjolet
range, and so firm has been the belief in
its inaccessibility that for centuries it
has been a common comparison among the
natives when wishing to suggest the i'm
possible, to say: You might as well ex-
pect 10 climb the west peak"
Young Delago, who is just 20 years of
age, the son Of a, peasant, is a tall, slight
youth, with light hair and blue eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
SLEPT NEARLY SIX WEEKS.
Amos j. Manning of Pennsylvania
Suffers With a Mysterious MaIady.

Suffers With a Mysterious MaIady.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Shamokin, Nov. Amos j. Manning,
of Mount Carmel, awoke this morning
from sleep that lasted almost continu-
ously during the past six weeks. He is
very much awake at the present time,
but is apt to go into dreamland again at
any moment, as he has been affected with
a lethargic malady during the past eleven
years to such an extent that he frequent
~ spends four-tifths of his time In SUM
Der.
AS his mother is a widow without any
means of support other than her ability
to work she has decided that she cannot
provide for the sufferer any longer and
they are now trying to decide where ne
had better be placed. Manning is now 81
years of age and usually finds employment
around the mines when he is not in his
sleeping spells. The trouble was first
noticed about eleven years ago, when he
began sleeping hours over the time usual
ly allowed for the recuperation of the
mind and body. His slumbers gradually
grew upon him with years and his family
and friends no longer express surprise
when he remains in cOmatose condition
for weeks at time. Owing to the fam
ily's limited means they have been una
bic to give him much medical attention,
but the physicians who have examined
him pronounced his case as mysterious
as it is unusual. When Manning Is
sleeping he IS in regular stupOr and
cannot be awakened until his desire for
rest has left him entirely. They feeG
him every day, whether he is awake or
not by pTopping him up in bed and put
ting his food in his mouth. He has fire.
quently lived in this manner for a month
at a time, and when he awalxes he says
that the time passed in slumber has been
blank to him. His general health appears
TO be good,
be made to place him in some hospital
for treatment. A local physician thinks
that Mannings trouble is caused by the
pressure due to water on his brain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS FUNERAL
A Topeka Mans Precautions Against
NOrtuary Chestnuts.


A Topeka man Of a practical turn of
mind has made a will regulating his own
funeral. A friend who is a parson is to
come from a distance and say prayer.
Another friend, who is not parson not
even church member, IS 10 make a
short talk. Another friend, who is a wo-
man and a sweet singer. is to request
three mu~ fibends-another woman
and two men--tO Join her in singing an
propriate hymns; while another friend.
young FELLOW who learned the keyboard
while ION the road for q music house
Is to preside at the organ.
The undertaken is not to wear a plug
nat, or a big diamond stud, or a dressy
Prince Albert cO9t, or in any manner APP
pear as If ne had snatched a moment
from banquet TO bury the dead. He is
20 be modest and humble, giving the
corpse q chance for public attention-its
last chance. The pall-bearers are not to
be labeled They will be distinguishable
from the corpse by the fact that they will
be alive, ana their duties will be under
stood without wearing a printed sign
They must he good fellows, too bright
fellows and they are requested TO beguile
the way to the grave with cheerful anec-
dotes of their dead friend.
None OF them may wear gloves-under-
takers gloves are so starchy and stuffy-
and "a man whose hands sweat is barred
II furnishes the handles OF the collins
Grips and signs, sowrds, feathers and
shall say the first prayer shall say the
last, and ''sprigs of myrtle" or acacia"
are forbidden. The pallbearers are to
line up and witness the final closing of the
grave. All the funeral ARRANGEMENTS are
to be in charge Of another friend a wo-
man, who shall comfort the family and
see that chumps keep away from the
house: that brownies be not permitted to
sit up with the corpse" She shall re-
ceive flowers. If any, friends may bring in
return thanks for them In writing and
request the newspapers not to call them
floral offerings She shall also detach
cards from these pretty remem brances
coffin-it shall not be called ''casket'i-
must not wear the appearance of 2 floral
bargain counter. That moss-grown title
head, The Last Sad Rites" must not
the funeral, and having done this last
kind service in fairly good English and
to turn again their attention to life ana
the beautiful world, leaving the dead man
to make his own way across the dark
river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

Capt. Townsend of the British steam
ship City of Wakefield reports having
spoken the bark St. Mary's Bay, Oct
ri. in latitude a degrees. 4S minutes;
longitude, Is degrees, 30 minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

The schooner Carrie T. Balano, which
was recently bought by J. J. Cummings
of this city, has been towed over from
Beaufort, and will be repaired here. 1t
is understood that she viii undergo a
thorough overhauling, and will hail from
this port under new name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

The schooner Lulie L. Pollard cleared
yesterday for Philadelphia, with $4,000
feet of pitch pine lumber The cargo
was shipped by the Georgia Lumber
COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

-She-Do you remember what day this
is the anniversary Off
He-Well, / should say / did.
Shell thought you would
He-Humphl Who could forget the day
his own house was burned2
She-Georgei
"What2'
She-lts the day you proposed to me.
Clears and scene.)-The Waterbury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
ernI Interest.

The schooner Henry p. Mason cleared
and sailed yesterday for Portland, Me,
with 501 .140 feet of pitch pine lumber,
shipped by the Georgia Lumber Com
pany.