davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-22
Tuxenth1trnrr Gntettr.

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nit oeinem 8eidWdBe? Suben mir
oas 6euer ent5iinoet, 10 9eihab es,
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es iheiterte, mar es ni9t uniere
S1nlo."
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iterliber Slub mahte Die glrme per=
itaummcn. gus aber Mac Gonnel
binallsgeeilt mar, barg lie ibr @elibt
in ben Sdnoen uno Elm leiies St0Dnen
lieb ibre Geltalt erbten. Wtarp, Die
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Scene 9eweIen mar. trot gu i9r uno
umItlon9 S0rtlib ibre S6ulter.
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be0eben, nm ii9 ircmoes @ut aneia=
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limb biililos IN Dem milosn Sturme -
jenes Shiii 1T pom SimmeI sum un=
terQanQe beItimmt uno NiemanO pers
mD1te es 81 retten."
Sic Grau 'i9iittelte trauri8 ben
9opf.
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Gh, oeln 9ater unO jene rauben WtGn=
ner iilblen tein @rbarmen nit lelner
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tobte uno leBt bduIiger Der oumpfe
Shall Der NotbIhltiie 6erilberOran0,
~ianoten Wutter uno Sohter beige @es
bette iiir Die &ettlnN Der Sheiternoen
81 benz empor, Der aleln 9ilie 9elpdbs
rem tann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-22
Cine Rat6oli(Ge
Anfeolung-
bon GrObe ullO Seoeutln1a
- lit Die -
uurue Cafe COlonie.
bon 0rOBe mo Scoeutuna

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etnen Uamilienuater, lit es unbe,
otn9t pon 9r0Bter 9eoeutuna, penu
er lnter GanoSIeuten uno @laubenss
9enonen Ieben uno wirteu tann.
Die turtle GATE GoIonie, nit ibrem
alIS9e3et6neteu, rei6en uno eraies
bt9en Sooen, nit berrli6em 0afer
llnO &llna, nit Rir6en, S6ulen
uno 6abrpcgeu, nit ;pei Gtieus
babnoerbtnoungeu nit BEN pier in
Der 9tdbe Iie9enben gr0Bten Sans
OelS'taOten ocs Noroweitens (ndms
lid: ct. Saul, minneapolis, On.
lutb uno Supcrior), btctet benz
tatbOItI6en 6armer bteie Gortbeile,
Die er nmmO9Ii3 fir 10 6iliees
0elo anoerswo ertaufen fam.
Wtebr pte 400 6amiIien, bic idon
gano 9etauft BADEN uno ;ufrieoeu
llno, beSeu9en Die @abr6ett bieier
S~ebauptun9. $50 10 pieIe Samis
zen lncn 9etautt baben unb forts
1pdbrenO 6reunOe uno getanute
INNER nod binSieben, gebt ielbfs
p%erltdnoIi6 baS 2ano Iebr lebbaft
ab. W}ebrere Eauieno Qcres autes
Nano ltno nod in Oieier @oIonie fir
Den btllgen BretS pom So bis 81
per Ncre auf iebr Iei9te 3abIunsss
beonl9un9en gu babsn. Sir &arte
!lnO Seifrci6ung wenOe man ii5
Itrtftlt3 ODER miinoIi9 an
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
DAILY ALL RIGHT.
Denial that the Montana rlan is For
Gold.

Editor Penny Press:
Under the caption of Mckinley Hobart
editorials from the Anoka Union you take
the following: "Marcus DAILY the Montana
millionaire, is willing to wager Mckinley
will carry that state" It is absolutely
false on the face Of it, as Mr.. DAILY knows
the united sentiment and effort in the in
terest of silver legislation regardless Of
our Montana party. Instead OF bolstering
the single standard ne is championing the
interest of b:metall:sm. In your editorial
comment you do Mr. DAILY injustice as his
counsel, money and the weight Of the Ana
conda Standard is to establish again the
money of the constitution in the coinage Of
silver and gold. The experiment of the
gold standard is working the ruin of every
wage Garner bringing bankruptcy to our
industries merchants and banks; poverty
to the wake Garner and disgrace to the ma
tion. The wager above is a false state
ment. The buncombe Of tthe gold standard
demagogue in the hope OF influencing
votes for Mckinley. Such subterfuge will
prove a boomerang as the people are rea-
son:ng out the cause Of the deplorable con-
dit:on Of our country for themselves and
will not be humbugged with political tricks
and straddle platforms. Let the wage
earners enquire into the cost of producing
silver and gold then the idea of any in
frinsic value will vanish for they Will find
that the grains Of gold contained in the gold
dollar cost less to produce measured BY
labor than the grains of silver conta: ned in
the silver dollar. Again. the greater bene-
fit to the industrial world in silver mining
over gold money Is the greater employ
ment Of labor in furnishing supplies for
mining and the reduction of silver ore to
metalc silver and thus is the reason Of
the greater cost of producing silver Why
exempt gold from the general estimate OF
tyalne bv the cost Of production? Let the
voters of the country solve The question.
8 Butte, Montana, Aug. 10. MONTANA.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
ABANDONED.

4 /. 4 Monterey, Aug. 122.r--All ,1lova-
5blas have 8 been q transferred from the,
steamer ST. Paul, which grounded Een
Sunday hi gllt last and the steamer will
Sl,k ;lba1,i oned. The und erwrite teTss iltS
lspeetoT states il 40 prospect
I'll 4, q u
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15

Argyle, Mimi, Aug: Special The
Marshall d county Populist convention
elected IS delegates and tructed them m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
MORE STORMS.

A terrible cyclone struck Seneca,
Kan, yesterday evening. The cyclone
was followed by n heavy hailstorm, hail
as large as walnuts falling. About
seventy houses are totally wrecked.
Five people were killed and many bad
ly hurt. The opera house was entirely
swept away. The new $4,000 school
house is a wreck and the court house
completely demolished. There are
few houses in the city that are not
more or less damaged. The loss in
Seneca will be about 100000. The
cyclone lasted ten minutes. The west
part of Balleyville, Kas., eight miles
west, is also swept away. Oneida,
Kas., eight miles cast, is badly dam
aged and four people were killed, three
OF them in the family of James Shearn.
Much damage is reported in the coun-
try northeast of Seneca.
at Frankfort nearly fifty residences,
besides barns and outbuildings, were
totally destroyed. Many ofthem were
among the finest in the city. At least
200 people are rendered homeless. No
one was killed so far as learned.
AtSabetha, Kas., twenty-five people
we're injured and twenty residences de-
stroyed by the cyclone.
Reports of damage and loss oflife
are reported from other sections.
A dispatch from Benton, KY, says
terrible cyclone passed over the north
west corner of that country yesterday
morning about one o'clock, doing dam
age to everything in its path. At Elva
it tore down the house of Anderson
Jones and killed the entire family.
The tornado came out of Graves coun-
ty via Symsponia, where two stores
were demolished, two churches and
one schoolhouse were torn down, be.
sides barns, stables, fences and every.
thing else in its path. There was con-
siderable damage in other parts of the
county. The damage at Symsponia was
severe, but no lives were lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
Thc Queens Drawing Room.

LONDON, May 1S.-The Princess OF
Wales held a drawing room on behalf
of the Queen at Buckingham Palace
this afternoon. The Duchess OF Mari.
borough, formerly Miss Vanderbilt, OF
New York, was presented by her
mother-in-law, the Marchioness OF
Blandford. The Duchess wore q mag,
nifcent train of white Duchess satin
embroidered with pearls, with a gold
and silver design of true.lovers' knot
bordered with foliage. Her bodice was
of the same material and design as the
train, trimmed with Brussels lace and
fronted with bouquet of tiny white
rosebuds The sleeves were OF tulle
and white satin. Her petticoat was
composed of several founces of ex-
quisite Brussels lace, and her cape was
of white satin. The Duchess wore a
head dress and court plume with a veil
and ornaments of lily of the valley
from Blenheim Palace. The three sisters
of the Duke of Marlborough were at
tired alike in white satin and wore the
family pearls. Miss Maude Talbot, of
New York, and Mrs. Whittinck, an.
other American, were also presented.
Although there were many debutantes,
the Duchess of Marlborough was the
most admired of all. AS the members
of the royal family were entering Buck
ingham Palace the Coldstream Guards
presented arms. This frightened the
horses attached to the carriage of Col.
Fitz George. third son of the Duke of
Cambridge, and the team bolted, doing
some damage. The coachman was
thrown from his box and sustained in
juries. The crowd was thrown into a
panic, but the excitement quickly sub.
sided. Mrs. Baysrd, wife of the Q. S.
Ambassador, presented Mrs. Calvin S.
Brice, wife of q. S. Senator Brice,
OF Ohio, and the Misses Brice and Mrs.
Douglas Grant. After the drawing
room Ambassador Bayard and Mrs.
Bayard held a reception at their resi-
dence,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
TO-DAY,S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

VIENNA, May .-Archiduke Chas.
Louis, brother of Emperor Francis
Joseph, is dying and has received the
last rites of the church.
Moscow, May 49, Distinguished
persons from all parts of the world are
arriving here hourly to witness the
ceremonies attending the coronation of
the Car. Lii Hung Chang, the repre-
sentative of the Emperor OF China, with
a large and brilliant suite, arrived here
to-day and was received with great en-
thusiasm. The Chinese envoy later
gave reception at the Chinese En-,
bassy, which was gorgeously decorated
with flags, flowers, etc. Among other
arrivals are Field Marshal Yamsgata,
representing the Emperor of Japan; the
Crown Prince of Roumania and the
Duke and Duchess of Najera, the Duke
representing the Queen Regent and
King of Spain. All were received with
honors, the crown prince of Roumsnia
being received at the station with mill
tarv honors.
The chief event to-day was the ar.
rival OF the emperor ana ehpresS auu
court from St. Petersburg. Enormous
crowds of people had gathered near the
station and gave the imperial couple
an enthusiastic reception. The grand
Duke Sergius. Governor General OF
Moscow, met the imperial train at Kiln
and accompanied it to the city.
The magnificent cars in which the
Emperor and Empress rode were stop
ped opposite the royal apartments.
Their majesties walked down the plat
form through the double line of princes
and generals and proceeded directly to
the closed carriage awaiting them,
which they entered with the governor
general. The appearance of their
majesties was the signal for prolonged
hurrahs from the people. The palace
was quickly reached and the Emperor
and Empress at once alighted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
The Methodists.

CLEVELAND, May 1S.-The fact that
everybody expected that the General
Conference would elect the two bishops
this morning served to draw large
crowd to the Armory. Bishop John P.
Newman presided. Rev. DIR. Morris
and Mr.. A. B. Perkins, delegates from
the Church South, were presented to
the conference. DR.. Morris is the gen.
tleman who was thoughtlessly ignored
by the conference two weeks ago, and
Is now back, that the conference may
make amends.
The ninth ballot for bishop resulted
as follows: Cranston, 236; McCabe. 23S;
Buttz, 21S; Hamilton, 159; Medley, 81;
Bowen, colored, II.
The result of the tenth ballot was ::
Cranston, $50; McCabe, 223; Buttz, 1913;
Hamilton, $50; Medley, 81; Bowen, II;
Berry, 1.
Bowen is now practically out of the
race.
A great deal of time was con-
sumed in m effort to change the disci-
pine so as do away with the leaders
and stewards meetings. 1t was pur-
posed by the committee on revisals TO
put their work on the official board.
The objection raised was that the official
board should not have anything to do
with matters spiritual, but should at
tend strictly to temporal matters.
The report was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
Yesterdays Storm.

CoNcoRDIA, Kas., May 1S.-Another
cyclone visited north central Kansas
yesterday afternoon. 1t is impossible
to gather the details, because the tele-
graph wires are down. The little ham,
let of Bodaville was entirely swept
away. Several persons are reported
killed there and many injured. at
Spring Valley the storm demolished q
church in which $50 persons were
worshiping. Many were injured. At
Reserve and Falls City fully ten peo-
pie are known to be hurt and dozen
buildings were blown over.
PERU, ILL.,, May 1S.-A cyclone
struck this city Saturday night uproot-
ing trees, unroofng houses, doing great
damage throughout the city and caus-
ing the death of one man and the Sc.
rious wounding of another
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

It is said that Senator VOORHEES, will
retire from public life at the end of his
present term on account of feeble
health.
The steamer Decatur H. Miller was
sunk at her wharf at Baltimore, this
morning by collision with the steamer
Bowden. The latter had bow plate
stove.
The schooner Mary D. Aver collled
with the steamer Onoko shortly after
midnight Saturday oil Crosse Point,
Lake Michigan. The Aver sank and
FIVE of her crew were drowned.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Compa.
ny's new flyer, the 'Black Diamond
Express" left Jersey City on its initial
trip to Buffalo at noon to-day, aud at
the same hour similar train drew out
of the company's terminal in Buffalo
and started eastward. The officials ex.
pect to make a new record for the dis
lance, AS miles.
Secretary Carlisle has written a letter in
which he explains his free silver attitude in
1873. He says he was not in favor Of free
coinage then and that his speech has been
garbled. He was not hostile to silver at the
time but his views have changed. Mr Car
Isle has declined to 90 to Kentucky 10 help
the sound money men.
The number of dead in Shermsn, Tex as
the result of the recent cyclone is 100, aud
the number of wounded $50. Tie loss of
property is placed at $4,000 The num-
Der of dead in Sherman and adjoining coun
ties is $50. The entire loss of property es
timated, in Texas and Indian territory, is
81 100000.
Saturday night, near Vanccburg, Ky, as
Fleming Jones, Clate jenkins and D. Boyd
were going homo two shotguns and revolver
were emp!ied into the crowd. Jones lost an
eye, and his face, breast and arms were filled
with shot. He will probably die. The others
were painfully wounded.
Application will be made at Baltimore Oh
Thursday to the United Srates circuit court
by tho receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for authority to issue IS, 100000 Of
receivers certificates to pay debts and to puT-
chase supplies, etc.
At York Pa, Oscar Blasser created 'enra:
the funeral of his filthcr.in.law yesterday by
attempting to shoot the corpse during the ser
vices. There had been bad feeling between
the two men for some time. Blasscr was ~
rested.
The trial at Philadelphia of james B. Gen
try, the actor, who shot and killed ms sweet
heart, Margaret w. Drysdalc tMadgc York.
the actress), on February II, 1885, was set
for to-day, but it was postponed untiI the
June term
All the republican delegates to the s. Loni5
have hoen elected and Mckinley
friends claim safe majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18

KILLED WHILE IN BED.-A severe
thunder storm, attended with loss of
life, passed over Reading, and vicinity,
on Friday. The house of John BcntzeI,
in Alssce township, o short distance
east of Reading, was struck by light
ming and Bentzel was instantly killed
He and his wife were in bed when the
storm arose, but Mrs. Bentzel, becom-
ing alarmed at the loud peals of thnn'
der, arosed and went down stairs, her
husband remaining in bed asleep.
Shortly after the lightning struck Inc
gable end of the house, passed to me
bedroom and struck the headboard o.
the bed, and traversed the body Oh
Mr.. Bentzel, leaving black mark on
the skin. The body was set on fire ana
was in flames when Mrs. Benllel re,
turned to the room. She screamed ana
tried to arouse her husband but laIled'
With the assistance OF her children sue
extinguished the flames by carrying
water from spring. Mrs. Bentze Wa
blistered by the burning bed clothing.
A physician was sen for, but all efforts i,,
to revive Mr.. Bentzel were unayelIing'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

At Cumberland, Md, last night
thieves entered the German Lutheran
Church and carried away the contribu-
ton boxes, which contained about 500.
The impression prevails in Washing
ton that the silver men of all parties
will combine to prevent final adjourn
ment of Congress before the national
conventions meet.
A dispatch from Lagos, on the west
coast of Africa, says that the palace OF
the Emir Malokis at Bida,.. has been de-
stroyed by an explosion and that 200
persons were killed.
Fires at Sarnia, Ont, yesterday de-
stroyed the flour and oat meal mills Of
the King Mill Company, and ]. 8.
Lougheed & Co.'S hub and spoke works.
Considerable damage was done to adj
jacent property. Loss $4,000.
At the meeting of the a. P. A. in
Washington on Saturday evening Off
GERS for the coming year were elected
as follows: President, J. w. Echols, of
Atlanta, Ga; vice President, Henry S.
Williams, of Boston; secretary of State,
II. P. J. Swaine, of California; chap
lain, W. II. Gotwold, of Washington.
The Markham House, at Atlanta,
Ga., was entirely destroyed by fire last
night, causing loss of 100000. Two
firemen are reported to have been
killed and one guest or servant was
seen at the windows of the Markham
after it was wrapped in flames.
Whether this person escaped is also
unknown.
Seven prisoners, companions of Scott
Jackson, convicted of the murder of
Pearl Bryan, and Alonzo Walling, es-
capped from the jail at Newport, KY, on
Saturday night, b 1T Jackson and Wall
ing refused to go with them, fearing
they would be lynched if caught. The
prisoners sawed Off the hinges on rear
door after Jailer Bitter had made his
rounds and their road to freedom was
thus made safe.
Charles Hunt, a sixteen-year-old
bugler at the Marine barracks, in
Washington, attempted suicide by
shooting himself with rifle at $50 last
night. His efforts were unsuccessful,
however, and the young man is now
under arrest at the barracks. During
the evening the young man had been
home and while there had been taken
to task by his father and mother for
paying too much attention to q sixteen
year-old-girl.
Sadie Hassard, bright young WON.
az, "a years old, was murdered in
Brewster, Mass, at II o'clock yester-
day morning by Fred Alexander, whom
she refused to marry. There were only
three or four persons in the street at
the time, but the pistol shots and the
screams from the woman silenced the
organ and emptied the church close by,
where Miss Hassard's two sisters were
attending worship. Alexander ran and
escaped, but his body was found later
in pond. A pistol ball in his head
showed that he had shot himself and
afterwards fell in the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
Will Paw but Wont Apologize.

CARACAS, Venezuela, May lS.-1hc
Venezuelan government has agreed to
p,v the f1.60O demanded by Great
Britain for the Uruan incident-the ar.
rest aud Imprisonment of British police
officers-on condition that it is consid.
cred simply as indemnity for personal
damages and not as affecting the
boundary dispute. The Venezuelan
government, however, has not con.
seated to make public apology 10
Great Britain as prerequisite to the
resumption of diplomatic relations, NJ
though it is understood that the United
States counselled that this condition
should be complied with in accordance
with the terms of the British demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
Punished for Witchcratt

SEATTLE, WASH, May 1S.-In jail at
Juneau, Alaska, awaiting trial on the
charge of murder, is Ye Teetleeh, chief
of a small tribe occupying Chickikoff
Island. The chief had disease affect
ing his right leg, which had gradually
eaten the greater part away. He
dreamed that his nephew had bewitch-
ed him, and proceeded to inf1ict pun.
ishment due the crime. The victims
knees were bent close back and in this
position he was bound to a tree. An
iron band WAS then placed around his
face, sinking into the nose and cover
ing the eyes, and this was also made
fast to the tree. He was left in this DO.
sition without food and died in five
days. Some years ago the same chief
put two women of his tribe to death in
the same manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs PHOEBE Thomas, ofJunction City, Ills,
was told by her doctors she had Consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but two
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery complete
~ cured her and she says it saved her life
Mr. Thomas Eggers, of 139 Florida street,
San Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching Consumption, tried without re-
suit everything else, then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful.
1t is such results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at Ernest L. Aliens Drug Store. Regu.
lar size soc. and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18

TURNED WILD FOR LovE.-Oficers
from Washington, N. j., recently went
to SCOTS Mountains in search of more
facts concerning the alleged wild man
who has been spreading terror among
the inhabitants there. 1t proved no
myth, as many supposed. The farmers
all said they saw him and think he has
a hut or cave in the mountains and
lives on poultry, butter, eggs and milk
vegetables that are continually being
missed by them.
The farmers say the fellows name is
Lynch, and that his home is near
Wilkesbarre or Scranton, Pa. He went
to Washington during the trouble be-
tween the United States Pipe Line
Company and the railroad companies,
and became infatuated with a Miss
Miller, the 1S.year-old daughter of
Farmer Jacob Miller, who lives near
,Summerfeld. He wanted to marry
her, but she refused. He said then
unless she married him he would live
and die in the mountains, and that his
spirit" would haunt her day and
night. She became alarmed and told
her father, who drove the mad lover
away with shotgun.
A few days ago the wild man chased
party of girls for mile or more.
Charles Rush, who had been to visit
friend was pursued and stoned by
the fellow. Women are afraid to 20
out alone, and it is not thought safe for
children to venture away from the
house. The vigilance committee of the
township will take the matter in hand
and hunt the fellow down. Those
who saw him few days ago say he is
only halfclad and is dreadful sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18

FAILED TO ELEcT.-At Cleveland, O.,
Saturday evening the Methodist confer.
ence adjourned after the eighth ballot,
with nothing accomplished in the way
of electing bishop and the politicians
went to work pulling the wires for
their respective favorites, the last bal
lot resulting as follows: Whole num-
Der of votes. 500; necessary to choice,
335; c. G. McCabe, go, gain of 80; J.
W. E. Bowen, colored, 1S7, loss of s;
Earl Cranstou, 26S, a loss of S; ]. W.
Hamilton, 100, q loss of 10; H. A.
Buttz, $50, loss of 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-18
The Street Car MONS Strike.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1S.-The
street car employees strike and general
boycott passed yesterday without q
car being taken out. In the morning
one of the largest labor demonstrations
ever seen in this city was made, 10000
men being in line. The company has
been compelled to do all its trading in
Chicago. No quarters can be found for
the new men outside the barns, as the
boarding houses will not receive them.