davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-28
nunaslos babpn, uno fpiire nod ieBt
ettpas in SOpfe."
limb oieier iunoe Morn?"

rllnaslos oabcn, uno ipiire nod jeBt
etipas in SOpfs."
limb oieisr iunae Manu?"
..@r 1T Elm WaIer, Der iid 0eocn,
p0rtia in 8IenIea aufbdlt. obwobl i'd
niht psiB purlrm. 9ielei4t nlrr in
Der Ndbe pes Wdobsns gu iein. Msbr
tpeiB i6 nibt bon Der gunsen Nnlsle-
Gen6eit. ou5lenommeu. DAB Orr. Sdoo
es lit, Der ons meiIte 8elo hat. Qno
ih battle mid INNER an oieie 2eute."
,.Gas 1T aud meiu @runOinB. "
I0Qte Der ulte Samters, ,.uno er lit
out. IS nGre oOh uieQsiht bod bei=
Ter. iuenn id aui DIR. SGoo wartete."
SD mill Sbnen bunoert Yfuno
Qeben. iuenn Sle mid io8leib bee
freien," ia9te Der Yuronst.
,Sunoert Yfuno! 9as tpGre Der
lleberIeauna wertb. g8ir modem ein-
mai iebsn."
Ter alte Sapters iiberleote, oh bic
gefreiuna oes @uronet5 feline Yldne
beSiialia Suab's beeinfluBsu miiroe,
uno fam su benz Sdlulie, oaB oiss
nidt iein tOnnte.
,.SLbsn Sic oas 8elo BEL f5?"
fra9te err.
Sir Nr6D %ant,rortete p~erneineno.
,.ab, oas dnosrt Die Saae. gers
Ipre&en Sic bilig."
,,aber ih mill Sbnen mein Gbrsns
mort 9eben Sbnen oas 8eIo gu
itifen-"
Ser alts Sapters itisb sinsn lsiien
Yfiff aus
,.g6renport!" murmelte er perdhts
lid; ,.GbrenpOrt! Sh wiirOe meIu
Wort nldt balten, penn er mir 8elo
einbrdbte mo Die Wenihen limo
ole 9leih. Nein, ouf Elm blOBes Ser
iprebfn thrls ids nidt."
SIN oisiem Iu1eublife b6rte man
raid ndbsrtommsnoe Suii4ld9e.
Silts lief CUR Sbdre.
IS lit Der iun9s Saoo!" rief CT
triumpbireno aus.
SEPT tOnneu Sic oieies @siddft
NIT benz Serrn ielbt Oronen, VRr.
Sapters."
@eni9e Secunoen ipdter mar Salon
Saoo in Die Suite 9etreten uno puroe
nit Dem Stano Der Siule betanrt &c.
maht.
,,Nuu. Mr. Satuters," iaate Der
TermaltersiObu, ua5Oem Silts feline
8eihihte ersdblt; mir Qeidut ell
0tann llres S9la9es, uno ih mill Sic
reiblih iiir Die pile. Die Sic mir leis
ten. %belobnen. Gs lit belisr fiir Sic,
wenn Sic Su mir balten. Sic iailA=
tern mid gar ni6t Elm, penn Sizes
ni6t thuu. Silts uno i6 lino bsluaf-
net. uno mir ihieBsn Sic au9enblid-
LID nieoer, wenn Sic Nnltalten MAIDEN,
Sir qrtp su befreieu."
Gas mo6te ib bod crit nod ieben."
erwioerte Sawters. ,,Nber 9eben Sic
mir bunoert Yfuuo, uuo i4 battle 81
Sbnen."
.Sunosrt Yfuno? Sinh Sic Der.
riidt? 3ebn 9iunr nil i6 Sbnsn se=
ben; aver teinen Ssler mebr!"
Sawters iiberlegte. .
,,Nun meinstlue9en," ia9te er nad
elmer @eils; 10 mil ih aud nit ssbn
Yiuno suirieoen iein; aber geben Sic
mir sic III 8Ulo."
GOrtieBun9 fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-28
Cir glrhp III felt oeSteru ylbenb

Sir gr6p 1T felt 0eitern Nbeno
iidt me6r 9eieben tporosn," antnortete
Wartin. ,,8ie Wdnnsr, bic init ibm
waren. iaaen. oab er in benz GnspaB
binter Der Saioe bel elmer SielunQ bin.
ter ibnsn .5uriidblieb. lluo er lei ieitber
niat mebr 9eleben woroen."
Suab itieB einen S6rei oss gritau.
mems aus.
,,Sas 1T unslaubli9!" rief er nad
elmer Yauie.
IS ideint TO-" rericbte Wartin.
Sic MANNER tamen nab Sduie. I'M
i'm oaielblt 81 iuhen. 9in9en wieoer
aug, iuhten anf Der Saioe uno ben
Siigeln melt uno brett. innoen uber
telne Spur bon ibm. Seute WOr9ens
9in9en mir alle na1 Wtuor Cottage,
aber Sir Nrdp mar aI1 bort nibt.
WilB Seaue llsB bic alte Ysttine uno
WtiB yellp nah 8lcuiea brinseu. no
lie irBt limo. Sic reilsn mOr0en friib
nab ben SOruers ab."
Sir Nrdp psridwunoen!" i6ris
SuAb. ..uno WiB @ilheiier lit allein
in Seal uno erwartet iein Gommeu.
g8as Iol ih thun9 Wtsine Wutter muB
su ibr nah Deal. uno id mill Sir
arhp iuhen, Der in Der 8eipalt ieiner
6einoe 1T. Nrme &oiamunoe! Wie
miro lie oieien neueItsn Salag ertras
9sn?"
Sn tdum elmer Stunoe mar iris
Seane aui Dem @eSe naa GOrburns.
9atb.
@ber trobotm 10 iebr als mO9lib ge-
ellt moroen mar. mar Der Sinfubrsu9.
nls lie nab Dem Subnboi fam, bod be-
reits ob9e9an Ell. uno Saoo nit ibn,
llnO es blIeb nlbts 2lnOeres iibri9. oils
auf ben leBten 3ug gu wartsn. Der
elri9e Stunosn ipdter in Ssal antam.
@as tonntt &oiamuuoe Dor ieiuer
AutunIt nIAt auss 9ei3sBeI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
MAN1EE FIGUnEs ON MAINE.
Says the Republicans Are Safe for 49,
900 to 10000 Majority.

Says the RepaEbLicGns Are Safe for 49,
900 to 10000 Majority.
AUGUSTA, NE, Sept. 9.-The Republic
can State Committee held its third can
vass of the State, and Chairman Manley
has given summary of the result to re-
porter. He says:
I'VE will get from $4,000 to $4,000 votes
of the Republican party. We do not
count on a total vote of more than 40 900.
which would be about 1000 less than the
number thrown in the great greenback
year of 1880. We count the com bineo OPP
position to the Republican ticket az Co.
600; that is, we say the Democratic vote
may be 10000, thus allowing ourselves a
safe majority of from $4,000 to 10000 votes
as the number from which we shall win
Mr. Manley said he did not figure on the
gold Democrats and that it was impossi-
Bile to tell how they would vote.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
SECRETARY LAMONT STANDS.
Is for Sound Money and Hin Fote for
Palmer aud Buck3,er.

Is for Sound Money and Wtu Tote for
Palmer aud Bucklser.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-The
following telegram, addressed TO-DAY by
Hon. Daniel S. Lamont, Secretary of War
to Mr.. Bynum, explains thoroughly Colo.
mel Lamonts position on the political
issues now pending:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. September 9. 1896.
Hon. William ID. Bynum, Chairman: regret
that l am unable to accept the inyitatio2 of
your committee 10 be present at the notffca-
tion of Senator John NJ. Palmer and Governor
Simon B. Buckner OF their nomination by the
National Democratic party for President ana
Yice-President OF the United States.
The outcome of the Indianapolis convention
in candidates and platform is inspiring to
every. Democrat who refuses to abandon the
principles established by the fathers and stead
lastly maintained with pride and honor and
who declines to adopt the new and strange
creed proclaimed in moment of delirjum at
Chicago, and promptly recognized and ratified
as its own by the Populist party at ST. Louis.
prefer to keep the old faith and remain a
Democrat, and shall accordingly cast my vote
for Palmer and Buekuer.
DANIEL
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

1t is not necessary to discuss the tariff ques-
tion at this time. Whatever may be the indi-
viduaI views of citizens as to the relative mer-
its of protection and tariff reform, all must
recognize that until the money question is
fully and finally settled the American people
will not consent to the consideration of any
other important question. Taxation presents
q problem which Ill some form is continually
present, and postponement of definite action
upon it involves no sacrifice of personal opin-
ion or political principles; but the crisis pre-
sented by financial conditions cannot be post
poned.
Tremendous results will follow the action
taken by the United States on the money
question, and delay is impossible. The people
of this Nation, sitting as a high court, m uss
render JUDGMENT in the cause which greed is
prosecuting against humanity. The decision
will either give hope and inspiration to those
who toll or "shut the door of mercy on man
kind" In the presence of this overshadowing
issue differences of opinion upon minor ques-
tions must be laid aside, so that there may be
united action among those who are determined
that progress toward universal gold STAN
dard shall be stayed and the gold and silver
coinage OF the constitution restored.
w. J. BRYAN
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. The speakers
who have finally been fixed upon are:
Senators Thurston and Cullom, Governor
Hastings OF Pennsylvania, and Congress-
man MeCieary of Minnesota. Governor
A. S. Bushnell of Ohio is to be the presi-
dent of the day
A local evening paper prints tonight
interviews with Republicans from abont
one-haIf the counties in Ohio. The trend
of opinion is that the Republican ma
lorities in Republican counties will be
largely increased, and that the sound
money Democrats will everywhere out
number the free-silver Republicans.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
BUSY MAYOR McKTNLEF.
Delegations Are Pouring In Upon Him
Frons Every Section.

rToWs Every Oecttons
CANTON, ONO. Sept. 9.-Major Nc.
Kinley has been engaged all day in the
not unfamiliar work of writing speeches.
He is to be visited by ten delegations the
latter part of this week, and it seems
likely that he will have to make separate
addresses to each of them. The arrival OF
the delegation of Vermonters at O'Clock
Friday morning is looked forward to with
uncommon interest. Arrangements are
being made efor the Repu bIican meeting tc
be held here on the 18th of September. Il
is the purpose of the managers to have
this meeting the largest political gather
ing ever assembled in this country. Dele.
cations not only from most of the counties
IN Ohio are expected, but large numbers
OF visitors are said to be coming from
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

The position taken by the platform against
the issue of paper money by National banks is
supported by the highest Democratic author
ity, as well as demanded by the interests of the
people. The present attempt of the National
banks to force the retirement of the United
States notes and treasury notes in order to
secure a basis for a larger issue of their own
notes, illustrates the danger which arises from
permitting them to issue their paper as q cir
culating medium.
The National banknote, being redeemable in
lawful money, has never been better than the
United States notes, which stands behind 1t,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

The policy &C improving the great waterways
of the country is justified by the National char.
acter of those waterways and the enormous
tonnage borne upon them. Experience mas
demonstrated that continuing appropria tions
are in the end more economical than single
appropriations separated by long intervals.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
4 YorE IN NEBRAsKA.
Indications Point to Mckinley Ma
jOrtty of A6Omt 5000.

AHUscdteonS FOthC 10 n MON tnIeg Md-
jOrtty Of A6OWt 5000.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept. 9.-William B.
Dawson, business man of Lincoln, Nebr.,
has sent to Republican headquarters the
result OF non-partisan and extensive
canvass of the country towns aud sur.
rounding rural region of Nebraska, omit
ting Douglass ana Lancaster counties,
Where Omaha and Lincoln are situated.
ihe inquiries were sent out in circular
form to business men of good standing IN
the country towns, irrespective of politics,
ana there was nothing in the heading of
the circulars to show for whom the report
was desired, or in the circular to disclose
the politics of the writer.
fl1ty-seven country towns reported. In
the country surrounding these towns the
percentage was as follows: Fortv-six for
Mchlnley and tifty-four for Bryan. In the
country towns the percentage was: Fiftv-
SIX Tor Mckinley and forty -four for Brvan.
National Committeeman Charles @
Dawes, a cousin of the circular writer
said he took these figures to indicate q
majority of at least 5000 in Nebraska for
Mckinley. -O-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
APPEAL TO RAILRoAD MEN.

Debs Calls on All Wage EGrners to Pote
for Bryan.
TERRE HAUTE. IND, Sept. 9.-The
directors of the American Railway Union
tonight issued an address to all members
of the A. R. U. and to all railway en-
ployes in the United States denouncing
the alleged coercion OF railway employees
to join Mckinley sound-money clubs, and
calling on all wage-earners to vote for
Bryan. The address is signed by Eugene
v. Debs, James Hogan, Sylvester Keliher,
William E. Burns, r. NJ. Goodwin and
Nj. j. Elliott
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
MONrANA RePUBIIoANS.

SiIver Men Capture the Organization of
the state Convention.
HELENA, MONT, Sept. 9.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met this afternoon.
The test of strength OF the silver and gold
forces came on the selection of temporary
chairman. The silver men won by a ma
iority of fifty. There are many contests
and the convention will not be organized
before tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
General Brack Declsnes.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. General John
G, Black has written letter formally de-
clining the nomination of the Democratic
party OF Illinois for Governor. 1t Is un-
derstood that the declination is positive
and that the executive committee has de-
man Forman, the present nominee for At
torney-General on the same ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

NEW and beautiful tints in tissue paper and
SIX shades are here. Ssnborn. Vail & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
Are Cold Baths DangerousP

The popular notion of the injurious
effect Of a cold bath taken by one who
is overheated from exercise must pos
sess-as all such ideas have-some ba-
sis in experience, yet it is falsifed by
the experience Of athletes from the days
Of the Greeks and Romans even until
now, who find in this procedure a re-
freshing and stimulating tonic after the
exertions they have recently undergone.
And, physiologically speaking, cold
plunge or douche taken Immediately
after the physical effort, when the skin
Is acting freely and there is sense of
heat throughout the body, is as rational
as In the experience Of the athlete it is
beneficial
The popular belief doubtless rests on
the injurious effects which may be in
duced by the bath on one who does not
resort to it Immediately, but allows
time for the effects of fatigue to show
themselves ON the muscles and nerves,
and for the surface of the body to get
cool. Taken then, the bath is more like
~ to depress than to stimulate. There
Is less power of reaction and greater
liability to internal Inflammation. At
such time warm rather than q cold
bath Is more suitable. London Tit
nlA-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
How to Hide a Dog.

saw woman stop at the entrance
to one Of the big railroad stations the
other day, remove her macintosh and
seize handful or so of dog which had
been trotting along beside her.
1t was very wise looking dog, with
long hair, which all but hid two eyes
that told of rare sagacity.
Don't you dare novel; she said to
the woolly thing. "Do you hear?" The
dog heard and seemed to understand
eff you make any more noise, you re q
dead dog, she continued. The woolly
thing, by it's eyes, seemed to say that it
understood.
She hid it under the cape of her mack
intosh, and one could have sworn that
she had nothing under the cape but her
arm. / supposed that she was going on
ly little way out of town. To my sur
prise, she bought sleeper ticket and
paid $40 for her regular transportation.
There was never whine or a motion
under the cape as she offered her ticket
to be punched and passed through to
the train. The woolly thing knew, it
seemed, that dire things would befall
If the sleeper were not reached in ST.
lence. Nothing short Of x ray glasses
would have betrayed his mistress -
New York Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
Attempts to Cheat the Treasury.


Frauds ON the redemption division Of
the treasury are constantly being tried
What are called drawer scraps" are
presented almost every day with de-
mands for new money in exchange.
These are the torn OFF fragments of
notes which are found in tills and cash
drawers. A young man employed in a
New York bank once sent in boxful Of
them, claiming $500. They were the re-
suit of many sweepings carefully &C.
cumulated. Unfortunately, they repre-
sented 81, 900 or more, If anything, and
the youth was lucky to escape prison.
An Ohio woman not long ago mailed to
the treasury a number Of rolled up pei
lets Of paper, which she said represented
a $5 note torn up by child. The pellets
were Strengthened out and found to be
IS center strips cut length wise from as
many IS bills. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that the woman got nothing in re-
turn. People seem to think that Uncle
Sam is precious green; at the same time
the redemption division does get cheated
now and then, undoubtedly.
Late in the year 1892 it was discov-
cred in the redemption division that the
full number of $500 notes of the series
Of 1874 had been redeemed Neverthe-
less, notes Of this series were still COM
ing in for redemption. At first it was
thought that there had been an overissue
by some strange mistake. Accordingly
all of these notes from that time on were
withheld from the customary destruc-
ton, and their numbers were registered
for the purpose Of seeing if duplicates
would appear. But no duplicates did
appear, and it Is now believed that the
trouble arose from an error on the part
Of the officials appointed to act as de-
struction committee. They must have
made a mistake in their record Of notes
destroyed, putting down the figures 1874
instead Of those Of some other year
Philadelphia Timea
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

have been In the New York market
noting the ne~ styles and novelties.
and can give customers all necessary
information regarding the same in
stylish millinery. Watch for the An
nouucement Of opening day-soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

The Boston Famine. A. u. 1z---.

n IL not known unto this day
Why Boston tasted but ray
OF knowledge comes TO us betimes
In an old chronicle of rhymes.
There IL IL stated that "a field
Crop failed" The annual yield,
The lack Of which filled Boston air
With tho sad music Of despair,
The legend fails to specify,
And so to guess 1t we must try.
OF corn and wheat there was store.
And cod and halibut were of shore;
OF deer and bear meat could be found
A plenty on the Common ground
Potatoes, peas and cabbage grew
Abundantly, and parsnipa too.
Alas, that on that hungry town
0aunt famine should come stalking down
The young and old In health declined.
II seemed that cruel fate designed
To have this wholesome people die
IT'S hard today to tell just why
The merchants sent to far and near
For succor, and It would appear
That succor came, but wild storms tossed
The ship ashore, and II was lost.
A second vessel failed to reach
The hRrbor: sunk of Salisbury beach.
The famine spread at a frightful pace;
II looked as II the robust race
OF Boston town would fade away,
And that her streets would grow green hay.
Things got unto such fearful passes
The women took TO wearing glasses;
As II by merely shielding sight
They might control the appetite.
Much that in Boston now we see
Is doubtless pure heredity.
The children in the district school
Escaped unwhipped, for the ferule,
Within the masters weakened hand,
Was harmless as fairy wand.
The deaoons Of the church could not
Collect the pence, and tithes forgot.
Don't contradict know what
Am writing; history won't lie.)
Twas hard TO tell how It would end
Did not the winds and tides befriend-
A loaded sloop, with beans and pork,
Got safely in from far New York.
The bells were rung all up and down.
And famine ended in that town.
Edward 8. Dreamer In New York Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
MISCELLANY.
A Refuge.

There's q still, cory nook, with a novel or two.
And = generous armchair that beokons TO
rest,
And a Jar Of tobacco, whose wealth may
strew
In and over the bowl of the pipe like best
And there, whore the incense Of Incidence
burns,
Above the big armchair. the pipe and the
book,
II seems that life's labors, its devious turns,
But lead, after all, to this still, coy nook.
The noise of the world babbles distant and
soft,
And the lannon's dull rattle, the trumpets
rude blare,
Would mellow. should war hurl his banner
aloft,
For gentleness only can penetrate there.
IT'S q spot that was ever a stranger to fear,
A shelter 'gainst fate which no storms ever
shook,
And the hours are my comrades, who whisper
Of cheer,
with the generous armchair, the pipe and
the book.
-WashinOton Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

E;"For five weeks lived on cold water, so TO
speak" writes a man who suffered terribly from
indigestion.
He could hardly keep anything on his stomach.
What stayed wasn't properly digested and gave
him terrible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case. Dyspeptics
don't get enough nourishment They are gener-
ally thin and weak
They may eat enough, but they don't digest
enough Much of what they eat turns into poison
II this keeps on there's no telling what disease
they may get next.
That's why it is best 10 take Shaker Digestive
Cordial as soon as symptoms Of indigestion ap
pear.
1t cures all the evils OF indigestion, and pre-
vents the evils which indigestion causes.
p', ia, p,sts, price 10 cents to 81 bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

Women with pale colorless faces, who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both mental
and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron Pills,
plexion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16
RAILROAD NEWS-NOTES.

The pay checks came in on 5, Friday
evening.
H. E. Guy, agent at Wauneta, was at
headquarters. Monday.
Chief Dispatcher Forbes was in Lin
coin, Tuesday, or Pythian business.
R. L. Tinker and wife attended the
old settlers meeting at Red Cloud, close
of week past.
Frank Worden was down from Denver,
Tuesday, shipping his household goods
to his new location.
w. 6. Reddin is permanently out of
the company's employ and expects to
leave the city in the near future.
Trainnlaster and Mrs. J. F. Kenyon,
Misses Ona Simons and Della Johnston
took in the Wild West show in Hastings,
Tuesday.
The Burlington is running its early
morning freight trains again to accom-
modate the increased business in that
department.
Gottlieb Orman received an ugly scalp
wound, Monday. A car door fell and
hit him OIL the head. The doctor had to
take a number of stitches in the wound.
Conductor and Mrs. Frank Kendlen
witnessed the Wild West show, Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Stevens, who has been their
guest, accompanied them home to Hast
ings. +,
We learn with regret from Los An
ge1es, California, that E. B. Odel1, who
was formerly a Burlington conductor
here, is lying in the Santa Fe hospital
there very i'll with an attack of typhoid
fever.
Harry Dixon, who some weeks ago
traded off with Frank Worden, this week
moved his household goods down from
Denver. He is occupying the house re-
Gently vacated by Mrs. c. M. Wilson on
Monmouth and Dearborn.
c. A. Stultz of McCook will arrive in
this city the 18th inst. Mr.. Stultz &C
c%ompanied the Mandolin club on their
trip through the hills in the spring. He
is a very fine guitar player and plays
we'll on other instruments. He will or
ganize a class in music and is certainly
deserving of a liberal patronage.-Alli-
ance Grip.
The new B. & M. dining hall has about
received its finishing touches. and Land
lord Phelps is busy arranging things pre-
paratory to opening the new house. The
kitchen is a model of convenience, and
the new range seems ample for a house
twice as large. While the new building
is not so spacious as the old one, it is
large enough, as many of the superfuous
a~ppendages have been dispensed with.
Mr.. Phelps will run the house in INT
ton with the Beaver house, which is
close by, serving the meals at the dining
hall and using the Beaver for lodging his
guests.-Akron Pioneer-Press.