davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
End % Innntr Sahrrt tnrirt.

SttrfitIO, gStsc., Sult, "a.
80 baltic ss fur rr.tne QFiht mitSutbtiIeu, bab incline
Rant, wetae rs Sahrt lang an Saltu4t lit, our1
NatOr 86nts's WerpsusS tdrter poattduets turtrt ~,
mir boItsu bttiss VRttttI tir has bette IN Der Welt uno
EH Ssgsn SottsS. iSrau SeuitL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
su sic bieies ausidueiosn uno nit

Is Gents Yriefmar!su an Sobn u.
SalSer Seeo Co.. Ga Grolie, Wis.,
ienoen, betOmmen Sic irei ein Yadet
&aifeezg Obnen=S amen uno Salser's
beutl6eu 4atalog. Seuti9er &atalpg
allsin 9eoen A 9ents Yorto.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
@cld)' ausseseibnetcr &aTee.

50 iAreibt uns cine Game aus
Seras. Die 100 piuno bon elmer lnse
u~nleres oeutiten &ahees 500! Die unse
~toitete lie % Genis - clio 100 Yfuno
9uten &afees 10 gut pie rio, i6rsibt
lie uns; Nles fir 25 Gents.
.Y@ Serr Salser ienoet portoirei
35 Yafete iriiber Semitic amer, se=
mug fir cine Samilie, na6 Gmpian9
BON 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
f1eb.r bic idreae @irtuns erHaant.

1871 Dap Ctr, pRtIoSsIpbta, 3uIi. "a.
ettt ID DOT 2 SGbrtu truut purb. bura a%asemstnt
RsrStuitWd&s %utrbuHosn nit Rtrs'lopisn, psriu4ts 10
yrTSitosHs atrstt uub outrItt Dtttttl, absr % puro'
tmm.r I4limmsr, 10 bas i'd Ridt mebr TN Starss mar.
bas Bet ,u psrlGnsH uHb out Scftnuus oufsao. va
Uurot mir BON stHsm Srtuuet 9ator R6nts's RtrptS'
Siarttr tmpfobIsn; obus bas ssriusfts YsrtrarsH uer'
iubtt Id tbn, mar absr ,rftauut lbe bic CUTE Btrtuns,
ktnnua1osm Id uur 2 SIoihen bupoH StnoHmsn, mar
u psli!GuSis pts6rT b~rSsitsgt.
fSx Elm tpertbooneS gpn ttr ytercerletotuos
SNTPt uno sins grobssSlaihe 8u9sianot; Urine
WV erhaIten au1 bic gleoi5tn unllouit
9i.T, Webistu murbs feit BEN Sabr. 1876 pon benz
Sotp. QoItor R6uig in Sort Wapne, Sab. "5nbertlisf
ano iest inter ieiuer anneiiuus bon Der
kOENlC MED. CO., Chicago, I'LL.
40 S. Franklin Street.
Sci apothefern au baben far
a1.O0 bic sIaId1e, @ SIaid1en fur $500;
eroEe S1.75, g far $500.
gu Dubuque 81 baben bel (. ". &Iete,
56S WuiusS traBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
Die critic Summer

Der r6etSeitung oes Sdnserbunoes bes
gtoroweltens" lit ms s~u9e9angen.
gSir entnebmen oemielben:
NadfOl9enb bic Nanen oerienisen Gereine
out oeren Setbeill9uus am tommeuben
SallSerfelte beute, ie9S Wouate Dor benz:
ielbell, beitimmt 9ere9net wiro:
GbicaSo, ST., 6iOelia.
" !Sarugori Qiebertaiel.
" Cafe 8iew Gieoertaiel.
Davenport, Sa., Davenport Wauner1or.
Dubuque, a., SGugerburb.
@aI Clair, isis, @ermauiu.
Glfaoer, geiou9iettiou oes 5urnuereins.
@l9tl, ST., Velan9iettiou bes Surnpereins.
Sountoin Gitp. @iS., Sormonia.
6reeport, 81, SGngerbmb.
Sanesuile, @is., 9oucorbia.
Va @rolIe, isis, Srobiiul.
Steoerfrau;.
Maoiion, isis, @ermauiu.
Maoiinn Mdmer5or.
Wappile, isis, Seutouia.
"a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
Crispi n Thief.

Rome, Specialize charge of theft
Gi jeweiry brought against Signor
Luigi Crispi. y lawyer and a natural
sol OF the former premier. is creating
a sensation. It appears that the law
We. had an Intrigue with the Countess
CeIlare and had a latch key 4 her
house. In April. 1895. jewelry valued
at about 10000 lire t$6,0t0, was stolen
from the apartments of the countess.
and suspicion pointed to the lawyer.
But the police "tfused to prosecute
him. and he afterward threatened 70
bring legal proceedings against the
countess. claiming that she had simu-
lated the robbery. The charge against
young Crispi is now revived and Ii be-
ing investigated. 1t is alleged that a
political alley OF the ex-premier when
the charges were first brought against
the lawyer offered 10 recoup The coun-
tess for her losses. admitting that
young Crispi was a kieptonnaniac. The
accused lawyer is now at Buenos
AyreS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

pie every time he opportunity has rrcseat.
ed itself since the passage OF the Wilson
bili In the general wreck and ruin entaiied
by the advent Of an approach to free trade.
scarcely an Industry or an interest In the
land has remained I niujured. The people
nave learned their lesson la free trade. Tho
farmers and artisans Of Vermont and Maine
nave told him that the trial os his free trade
medicine which he offereSi four years ago
mas sickened them; that they are tired OF
political quack doctors; that free silver Is
worse than free trade. ard that they will
nave neither. There is little difference be-
tween the conditions OF the farmer aud the
artisan In the West from those in the East.
Their products find the same general mar
ket, but the boundless fields of the West
yield to the labor of the husbandman more
readily than he rock-ribbed hills and val
ieys or Maine. yet the farmer and the arti-
san OF the far East have sent their greet.
lug to their brethren in the far West that
free trade and free silver are not Tor their
best interests. and they have emphasized
their Judgment by 10000 majority"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
Fan Motors as Life savers

While from Aug. 5 to Aug. l. there
were f,255 prostrations by heat i'm New
York city and vicinity, and 625 deaths,
the temperature on the street In the
shade seven days out OF the eight
reaching over 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
1t is stated that the record would have
been much more serious and the death
roll much longer but for the general
use of electric ventilators and fan mo-
tors. This is confirmed by accounts
from all over the country. The cur
rents of air set in motion are In such
torrid weather the breath of life to
workers of every kind. and when one
has become accustomed to their miti-
eating influence 1t seems impossible
that other people should not seek the
same boon, now so freely within
reach. Many offices, restaurants, bar
Der shops, stores factories and houses,
which would be simply be uncomfortable
in days of tropical heat, are made COM
fortably habitable by the electric fan.
At the same time, 1t is pointed ont
that a good deal can be done to make
the motor fan more available to the
masses. The majority of them are
still 100 large. Smaller fans, costing
less and having a lower speed, saould
be put on the market, and the blades
might be SC shaped that n greater va
riety OF effect. at varying distances,
according 10 the size of the Office or
room. could be secured. A singular
explanation is given of a large order
for electric fans just received by a
New York firm from Jersey City. 1t
appears that the street and water
board of that place has decided to stop
In stores, restaurants and saloons the
fans hat are operated by water mo-
tors. of which there are ITO. The mo
tors consume a large volume of water,
which has to be supplied by the city
at half the price it is paying a local
company for it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

auc Free silver Arguments
!. Are Punctured.

auc Free Silver Arguments
Are ~Punctured.
f. ~ Caliom, after a lengthy discussion
yinv q urn, took up the money question.
n u. Altgeld n other Democratic leaders
k6asa |, present dollar Ii a 2OO-cent dollar.
,Ds, - uoiiar before 1873 was a 1OO-cent
" IN the first place. the statement LIS
Ou 49,. but IL 1t were. which would
BIZ, aer haye-a dollar worth 200 or a
kef ~otih ~ cents? They say nobody
AM. q ooeent dollar. Nobody ever saw
tleul,,a 'ean dollar In coin that would not
bsns Co. In thins country. and In
upcoss .s'sh countries at Its nominal value.
knt AN IS true that our dollars are 200
; Ia csae HOW many OF these have
Rssrr, .uIationf According TO the last
bon .s aalement we have more than ST.
per. an consisting OF gold, silver and
CAN'T uoilar just as good as another, a
eyan. a, circulation OF nearly So. IL
tt, tha,, 'seid and their associates are
tSO0 ao our money In circulation is equal
ther aaooOo or about S44 per capita.
N ou., pa,torm only calls for $50 capIta,
fet s : 70 be satisfied with S44.
Nj = see what would napnen In the
ch,a the success OF the nominees az
W image convention. Onr goIa would
k~etfactIon ee hoarded-that Is certain-a
our ,noneu sooo, 100000 The remainder
~er sans, would shrink In purchasing
fsalue ~ 10 the difference between h
ul.s-- = the dollar and the ss...e.. price
nnts hnat difference IL now about
nat our circulatlons would
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
at Sea,

The French navy Is now being fitted
out with vessels which are to carry on
the science of %baliooning at sea. A.
French cruiser. the Sfax, belonging to
the Mediterranean squadron, has been
fitted out expressly for experiments
with balloons. The balloon itself Is
kept on deck in a half inflated condi-
ton. 1t does not take up much space
of itself, but the equipment necessary
for proper balloon work demands a
good deal of room. Whenever it may
be deemed necessary TO learn Of the
presence Of vessels in the ~neighbor-
hood of the French squadron, the bal
lon will be inflated and sent up; and
its occupants will thus have a view of
a far greater extent of ocean than
could be seen from the deck or mast of
a essel.-Boston Advertiser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
rANTON'S CAMPAIGN
mo DEMONSTRATION AT THE HOME
CITY OF MAJ. M'KlNLEY.
From Ohio and Adjoining
states Participate I'm a Parade
...sed by Mai. Mckinley and
prominent iysitors-speeches Are
~.de by Senators Thurston and
Gallon. GOV. Hastings N Con
...mun NcClenry.

.a,ou Ohio. Sept. 20.-Canton was
OlarJy this morning and robed in
v up,ment gorgeous and elaborate. The
1amnaI opening Of the campaign in
home city Of the Republican nomi-
uN m,S the occasion of all the hustle
pN hurry. Streets are strung with
.aamers and banners and flags;
sa.bes with welcoming notices span
nominent thoroughfares and buildings
Oubllc and private-are draped with
~" and bunting. Many shops and
aas .ories closed the entire day. Some
s..s,nass houses opened only for a few
mrs Of early morning trade. Others
Used at noon. Offices in general aid
w ~ oner and the banks suspended bus
,nass for the day at luncheon hour.
90 far as Canton is concerned il Is
..ralv a nonpartisan demonstration.
naanle of all parties uniting in decora,
i;ons and in giving the day over 10 the
s.lahration. Bright and early there
anne from Little Sandy township a
,Iah Of 900 uniformed men, and nearly
the whole population Of the township.
A. the square they met similar parties
sro,n other directions in the county.
Then came 400 farmers from Carroll
eonnty. BY this time the special
,reins of which more than fifty are
sebadnjed. began 10 arrive and the
SolaoationS from outside the county
ronred in almost faster than they
sould be counted. The notable uni
formed delegations present are the
young Mems l'ar,ff Club aud the
i~mericus CIab of Pittsburg. che Elk
ms Cadets Of w 1eeling. the Tippeca-
noe Club of Cleveland, the Wheelmens
Clubs of Toledo ana Detroit, who left
their train at a suburban station and
rode into town in parade order.
Az noon the parade moved in four
divisions of footmen. and with a large
contingent of wheelmen and horse
men. Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
other states formed the first division;
Ohio. outside Of Stark county, the
second; stark county. outside of Can
ION. the third. and Canton the fourth.
Each of the notable delegations was
assigned a position Of honor. Maj.
Mckinley. the visiting speakers, the
officers of the day and guests OF hon
or rode in open carriages at the head
Il the parade and a short line of march
brought the parade to a monster tent
With accommodations for 10000 peo-
Die. Here the first meeting was held,
Gov. Bushnell presiding and making a
short Introductory address. There was
music by the combined bands and
CAMPAIGN songs by the Pittsburg Tar
il League quartet and the Aeolian
quartet. Addresses We're made by
Senator's Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois
and Thuiston of Nebraska.
Later in the day another parade was
made and another meeting held in the
tent Gov, Hastings Of Pennsylvania
and Congressman McCleary of Mime
sofa were the speakers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
The Land of Fans.

Almost every child In China has a
fan OF its own. They are the play
things of Chinese babies, as children
in this country delight in raftles. The
Chinese nurses amuse their young
charges with fans. which they, too. are
never without. The children learn to
handle their fans very expertly, for
the fan In the hands OF n Chinese has
a certain language Of It's own. Rich
and poor alike, every boy and Cir,
must have a fan. A poor little Chinese
boy who has scarcely n whnle garment.
and who rarely gets a good meal. will
still have a fan and use 1t constantly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
FREE TRADE AND FREE SILVER
The Threats of Both D~emOralize bus
mess, Says GOV. Hastings.

Gov. Hastings said In part:
'Tbe people of this country who are yot-
es and are responsible for its future well
fare have now come 10 the forks OF the
road. The sign boards are up and there is
no mistaking the way. The one points TO
Bryan and free silver and the other to Nc
Kinley and sound money. TIL opportunity
to pass upon the question comes before the
country for the first time. Bryan's election
means that the United States VIII go into
the column of free silver countries; McKin.
Iey's election will guarantee a continuation
" the present.goid standard. The American
people will he Guided by the light of history,
reason, experience and national and self-in-
terest. The verdict will be for or against
ourselves as n nation and individuals. Ii Is
Of the utmost Importance that the people
should recall the fact that during the period
Of three-fourths of our national existence
there was one question upon which both
parties agreed with substantial unanimity.
While divided upon almost every other ques-
ton they travelled the same road with refer
ence 10 our currency issues. III ultimately
a silver standard were reached which would
place us in the category of free silver ma
lions, the pathway from the gold standard
TO the free silver basis is frnught with dan
yers and disasters which the Imagination
Tan hardly conceive. Even the fear that the
government would not be able to maintain
rold payments and that we would be forced
10 n silver basis has interrupted business,
closed factories, thrown men out of en-
nLoyment, sent money into hiding and par
alyzed the Industrial and m-oney-earning
spIrit of the people. If this condition was
nrodnced by a threat, what OF the realiza-
ton of teh threat?
'sThe trouble with this country now, In
my Judgment. is free trade and the tEreat
az free silver. Mr.. Bryan argued for free
trade and promised for free trade quite as
much and argued quite as Justify as he Is
now arguing and promising for free silver.
Free trade mas been repudiated by tine peo-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Watson at Lincoln.

Lincoln. Neb.. Special-Congress-
man Thomas Watson addressed an
audience of 1000 people at the Lansing
theater to-day. He said he should re.
main on the ticket and carry forward
the burden of duty until the end OF the
fight on the night of Nov. 3. He re-
Trained from any mention of the name
nj ScwalI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
RATIFICATION OF TRI.MPHs.
|cov Bushnell Opens Proceedings i'm
the Big Tent


10 formally opening the proceedings In
he tent. Gov. ASA 5. Bushnell among other
filings said.
The formal opening of the Republican
campaign in this great and loyal Republi-
an state OF Ohio occurred in he city Of
9Hmbus, Aug. Il. The vast crowd that
sssembled on that day heard words of
~d@lnence and OF sound and convincing argu-
aeat uttered by u men az John Sher-
laa Joseph Il. Foraker and Stewart l..
Noodford, of New York. each one a master
'a as Republicans the peer OF any OF that
Mlticai faith. This splendid meeting to-
iT, therefore, cannot be called Il campaign
Spenlng As a matter Of fact. that which
sas formally declared 10 be such and which
ss held at Columbus, was not an open
The campaign opened months ago,
.asn y became a certainty who the leader
ine Republicans would be. Even beyond
aal uine II was opened. for In the depress-
~ year OF this Democratic administration
80 nave been many political wen which
~, De well designated as openings Of the
Easaential campaign OF 1896. Since the
Louis convention, the people OF the
spu'ry nave not waited for the arrange
rals Oh their party managers, but have
rNaed Inc campaign on their w account:
- stump has been the rostrum for elo-
49, ana around them have gathered
ysus great and small. But this meeting
10y mas been inspired by the idea OF
sau'ing a pilgrimage to the Republican
asae II is really a ratification of the
|, uiumphs that have been achieved by
nepubilcan candidate since he began
e'ung those who call to congratulate
snd themselves upon the work of the
rsoncahs In their national convention.
sure that all of us can say that we
10 De SO near our candidate and
ncsl n.o'ute a little more TO the busy po-
n o.u OF This city Of Canton. 1 need
call your attention TO the seeming uun-
any which has met this idea OF making
. pilgrimage to this city. The vast mum.
asi Republicans who have gathered here
as speak for that point"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
~rnaN,n's HOLD.
The Sixth Jury Disagrees After 80
Hours DeliberatsOn.

Ashland, W is, Specialize jury in
the French murder .ase disagreed after
being out thirty hours. They took 30
ballots and il is said stood nine 10
three in favor of declaring French in
sane at the time of the shooting. A
new jury will now try him on n charge
OF murder in the second degree. French
has three times set up the plea of in
sanity. ana the jury has disagreed
each time and he has been declared
sane at the present time by an insan-
ity inquisition. He his been twice on
victed of murder, the first time receiv-
ing n life sentence. and the second
time seventeen years. A new jury will
be sworn in tomorrow for the eighth
trial. being the seventh Jury that has
tiled the ease since the shooting, March
5, 1891.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
Rrxnn Will Accent

Richmond. Va, Sept. 19.--Mr. Bryan,
when asked whether he had received
Chairman Aliens letter notifying him
Of his nomination by the Peoples
party, said he had read the letter as
published but had not received the
formal one written by Allen.
MIR. Bryan said he probably would send
his acceptance early next week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
Postomce Clerk. Adjoura.

Denver, Specialize National As
ISOLATION of Pastoffice Clerks closed its
labors to-day after II stormy session.
and adjourned 10 meet in Baltimore
Oct q, 1897. President Benjamin
Parkhurst of Warrington was re-elect-
ed 10 his fifth term.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

sAnsustive discussion OF the currency oues.
tion onsriering AT length each Of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
|rs.ni.ea CO

ial.-At a. BE-
{ 'ctomnisisslJ
tax levies ~
r the next !. Y
COUNTIES all'sa,a
,'Ds t re- sss W
If the river, Y
sory power.
les thus aius,,1
n court ap%I
,eins chas~,.l
uIe ss,n3
r in srreaaSsas
made sessl
: 'from the "
he coun"...,nA
and Ara ,sa,']
(eial fund Nh
- fer sum .lsu,s n
he last sesssl
ns electioys|
counties, !
vim c0 ,;l1s y
'Airu,stn''sl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
For NuunA HONEY.

every dollar worth Ice eests, orsry collar
- good as gold, ara II II opposed alike to
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver ANA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

I
| -,
/ sAl"nu
n. oerta.
|'s'
idle @EDt,
jim ngu
|
ah.,,
matter i.
II and work.
|
|lblbed 81
I IN N the eli.
the jury
Cayo,r
|estroyed By
| !.
|teofs eypr,l
ounhy ana
i
Hamilton 81.
| W. Iensv.
prominma,'
b embezala
com
b Lead Cfr
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cars !,
|ght betwe,
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TRY Haskins
|Ord'sthresh
n torn Of b
linz rnachf,
hcOck a fev
KS. raro,,.
the state an
Fhe yield d
IS the cals,
10 sevpnteI
TRY is upusU
|adeNoa.
county. va
|aring mas
H. was fouD
IN an auea
hours af;,
ir,
two inches /
d is in spkl
Lib
lows In HurV
cattle in 4
sOsi
recently I
In q
|0r was fgBl
Search y.
Hard hall. }
l. eo,,utv \.
orc,yizd
creamery v
comps.
| the nONbe
|r hundred
[ised and il
b be doubled
|commissonl
levy M
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! were able
+ ago tie Y
In taxi
hrs is
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~ man IN
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l. was attac
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|ly bitten
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|by the teet
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the
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ron and
| asnd thenss
Ese,r,. acts. S, al
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|fa ION hour
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Lroonerty to
not, nvap, lived
h. J tine. 4
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her pnm ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24


rhasnsax
w.-T-T c1
yicerW n
whiis.%,eH
consul .Sn,1d
| him rs%
bis thanrp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
The aahita 1aly Eagle ghursaau Tlurime, april 1896.

no matter what salary he got or how
many people he had the county con-
cedes that the building would have been
exempt from taxation when the assessor
called around.
There is a great deal Of property and
land in this county owned by churches.
schools and charitable associations that
are not in use and do the public no good.
They are in the hands or under the con-
troll OF mortgage companies and the
county wants taxation from them as
long as they are not in use
The county has the case OF the Friends
church on its hands also. The church
building was owned by a private citizen
who rented il for a certain sum and
still claimed the exemption by reason
OF the fact that il was used as church
for religious purposes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
BOYS WILL GIVE A CONCERT
Members of the Kid Band Select wednes
day April 8.

Wichita has many things in which her
citizens take great pride, but in nothing
more so than in the Young American
Cornet band. They are the pride of the
city and have made arrangements for
beautiful uniforms in which they will
soon make their appearance Some
weeks since they gave a public concert
and their music was the surprise and
admiration Of all. The boys, ranging in
age from 5 TO Is years, have given six
months to learn the band music and can
now fill their homes with choice melo-
dies. With the receipts Of the former
concert they ordered their new uni
forms, and made the first payment. The
uniforms are now in the express office
and to finish paying for the same they
Will give a concert at Garfield hall on
April g. Make your plans to be on
hand. The boys should be encouraged.