davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
y.

glls ob Der Ocean befrieoiot lei, min
lbm ieiu Spfer getpOrOen mar, bate
Der Sturm ieit Dem l%luter9au9e oes
Oberiteuermanns Gariug unO ieiner
unqliifliben 8cnolIeu na6geluilcn.
luenl audi Der 9Sino nod INNER tll1=
tig bites. IS wuroe Gin 9totmrit ers
ri6tet uno nit Itarten Salen an ben
Stumpf oes 6Odmaites beieItiNt, 10
oaB S6iif peni9itens einl9erm0Ben
mieoer regiert lucrosn tonnte. Nls Der
WtOrgcn berauftum, berri1te o%cllftQn=
oige g8inhitllle unO Die un9ebeure g8ai-
ierild6c 9ldnSte better i'm Strable Der
Sonne.
,Serr gti9btbeao. uanote iid Wil.
Der an Den Waat, Der isbt bic Stelle
oes erlten Steuermunns perial. lib
mar pprbiu i'm untrrn Garlme uno
babe Die Gntoefun9 9emabt, oab oas
Shiif III Der Nadt @aiIer geso9en bat.
IS bat einen Gef, iueil cine Ylante Don
Den StoBwelleu iOrtgeriileu wOrosu lit,
aber S6aoen ldBt iih pieoer gut
MAIDEN, iobalo nan oGs WaIier-"
,Gi9entlih lit ss ein @unoer,"
Iiel ibm Der Waat i'm 0rubem Some in
Die &eoe. ,.oaB lberbaupt nod cine
sinsige Ylante pom S6iife ~pOrbanoen
lit. NOb ME babe ih eiuen Sapitdn
%getannt, welber bel einem ipl6cn
Sturme, ME Der in p%ergunQsner Nabt,
allc Se9el bGtte f"lntteru la'ien. auitatt
lie bis aus leBte Stif Sll9 our rsbten
3eit eiuSusiebeu."
.Was lit ous fir cine Sprade2"
riei @iloer i9arf. ,,Sie baben 81
i6peiSen unO meinem 9efsble 81 9ez
borden. Dds Waier muB aus Dem
Shine entfernt uno oas 9ef aus0e=
beiiert usrosn. Yorwdrts. al Die
Pumpsn! Saben Sic mid peritau-
benz"
Ni9btbeao sufte erI1rOfeu suiam,
men uno mid eineu S6ritt 3urilf.
Nahoem er aber einen rai6en Slit
nit ben MatrOieu 9erebIslt, nit oeuen
er ii1 wabreno Der Nu6t beiproben
bate, tebrte Ieirl SrOb Suritf, uno iu=
Dem er ieinem Sor9eIeBten treb ms
8eIlbt lGhte, perieBte er bObniI1:
,@o;u brau6t's Der Observation-Disclosures,
nm Oil Den Sumpen 81 arbeiter. ,penn
ein Sdiff eineu iolben G0pitdn bat?
Na6 Nllem, mas mir Seute uabt erlebt
babeu, iuilroe es mid gar niht pur1=
bern, penn Die Surolina ii1 plDbli1
in cinen WalIia uerwanoelte uno oas
Waller aus ben uuteren Glumen ber-
ausblieie."
Sas Ire6e Senebmen oes Waat lieB
bel gSiloer teinen Speifel iibrig, b0B
swiihen oieiem uuo ben Watroien cine
meutcriIbe Serabreoun9 ~beltano. Gr
wollte isoob nobma!s ben g8eg Der
Site clnl6laSen.
,,Ni9btbeao," e~nt9eQnete er, feline
Grre9una nieoertdmpieno. lin u~nierer
Ne%QcnlpGrtiQen gage lOllten Sic Der
erlte i'll Der Yflibtsrfiilluua ieiu. anltatt
ben anoeren ell SelIpiel oes uu9ebor,
Jams 81 9eben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Is g.

,,Sann miro Elm tlu9er Seemann
out oaran tbun." rief jeBt tpleoer Der
Nnoere, ,,oieIen Sitwino in leiner gan=
gen Stdrte 81 benuBen."
,Meinen sic, er t6nne iib mad Sii=
ben oreben?" ihrie QSilOer.
,Sawcbl," tOnte es 3uriid, .,tpenn
man aber Die Se9el itraff beim WinOe
hdlt, 10 9eipinnt man iAon oas
9&eite."
Sebt MAI Die Sarolina boriiber uno
lieB oas StlaOenf6iii mebr uno mebr
blnter li1.
,golte man cs fir m09li6 balten,"
rief 8ertruo @ropion. ,,oaB elm iols
fer damn Meni6enbanoel trsiben
tann?"
6rau @DQps, an pelde bieier Qlss
ruf 9eri4tet mar, ltano oa, als babe
Fe Elm Geipenit 9eieben. Sbre IuGen
itorrten NOD INNER in berielbcn Jtl4=
tung, mo- lie 5ulcbt Den 6remoen tr=
blidt bate, ob9lei9 oerielbe ldnSlt per=
i9punoen mar.
,,Sas tpar iein 9epOBnlides We=
FEM" itammelte lie.
Gin bOblt uu9emObnli6es in Der
Sbat," pfli6tet 8ertruo bel.
,Sa9en Gle mir, mein Serr,"
panote 6rau @pllps ii6 an 98iIoer,
,,tpar oas Der &apitdu Oes Stiaoen=
fdiiis9"
Ger 8efra9te bsjabte.
,,Sie tennen i'm alIo?"
,,98ir iiro chamber ~beae9net," ants
ipOrtete Wiloer Suriifbalteno.
limb tpie lit isin Name?" fru9
Grau Q8DlDs baitig.
,,Seinen Namen babe i6 ME Qe=
bort" periebte @iIOer, LID meiB nlr,
DAP er Der Yefeblsbaber oes Selpbins
1T, ben nan in 9tetupOrt fir ein Stla=
beni6it bdlt."
6rau @pllDs perIii9te li6 nit Ger
truO in Die &ajiite, oa lie lab, oaB g9il=
Der jeBt onoerweiti9 in NnlpruA ge=
rommen luur0e, benu Der SoDtle beltieg
iein SOOt, I'm no6 ~9tewpOrt 3urilfSu=
tebren, unO Der slun9e SapitQn iiber=
li0bm nun oas Spmm0n0o. Gr Sei0te
lid ieDr feit uno entI6ieoeu in ielnen
Sefe5len unO Die Watrpien, melhe iebr
balo mertten, oab lie 60 nit einem tilt=
tigen &apit1n 81 tbun hatten, le"llteten
III allem milli9en uno pilnttliben 8e=
horlam. Nur ianocn lie es 0uffalleno,
DAP er na6 Der GntTernung Oes SOOt=
len Segel aut Se9el beileBen lieB, in=
tplSe oellcn oas S6aff nit a%uncbnlen=
Der @eibninoigteit Dor Dem pbuebin
tart blaienOen @lnoe O0binlhoB. Der
erlte Steuermann Caring nit Ntumen,
ipel6er germ lelber oGs &OmmanbO Der
SurOlina 9ebabt bate, mHhte ein iebr
qeoentli9es Gieii6t oa3u uno ipra6 li6
0aritber i'm leiieu Geiprd6 nit Dem
s~speiten Mtaat, Serrn Ni9btbeao, iebr
mlBbilli9eno aus.
Na6 eirer balbeu Stunbe ertlettcrte
g8iloer cine Der b0blteu Gaaen uno
f6arte ourd oGs Sernrobr na9 Der
&i6tun9 BON 9teppOrt suriif. Gin
befrieoi9tes 2d6elu erbeiterte iein 8e=
1ldt, ais er Den Selpbin nod INNER
rubig Dor @nter lie9en lab.
Isis iebt beriol9t er uns nod
ni6t," Imurmelte er, ,,uno iOlte er
uns ipGter na6iegeln, 10 bOife ib, ibm
i'm 0nntel Der Na9t entlbIiipien 81
tDuneu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

"g}itt pobr," bo6nte g&igGt6eao,
"Oontlt mfrs AUDI 10 cr0cbe, ME Dem
0rlten G0ring nit .ieinen Sebn linz
Alilds9enonen? Der mar einfdltig &C.
mug, S9rem YciebG gu folgen; oaiIir
lle9t CT NIT ben anOeren jebt unter
oen......"
g8eiter fam Der Spre6enoe ridt,
oenn nit einem einsigen S6laos
ltrcfte i'm Der jun9e &apitdn gu 30.
ben.
pa bait Oh Seinen 2o6rr, Meute.
rer!" oonnerte Wiloer. ,Sbr anoeren
aber
GOrtieb fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Is ortieBun9 fol9t.)

yg8as tudre bic greiie o6ne uns!"
rllfen ielbfbepubt bic Gnten.
runiereiner mill bod aud leben",
la9t Der @eler, tuenn er einsn iunsen
Saien fdn9t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
SEcRE TARY SMITH RESIGNS.

For some time rumOrs have appear
ed in print that Hon. HOke Smith had,
or would, resign his position in Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet as secretary
of the interior. 1t would be folly to
longer doubt the report, as his own
paper, the Atlanta Journal, practical
ly announced the fact in its Saturdays
issue, and stated that Mr.. Smiths
household effects were then being
shipped to Atlanta.
Mr.. Smiths loyalty to democracy is
She cause of his official career coming
to SO sudden a close. After the nomi-
nation of Bryan and Sewall Secretary
Smith was the only member of the
administration who announced his
purpose to support that ticket, and
this action led to his resignation.
This paper has not agreed with Sec
rotary Smith on the financial ques-
ton, the issue now before the people,
and has at times felt called upon to
criticize his views, but it is always
ready to accord praise where praise is
deserved. Mr.. Smith has, since his con-
nectiOn with the cabinet, acquitted
himself with marked credit as a
public official, Perhaps no branch of
the government was ever admin
istered with more ability and in
telligence than has been the interior
department under Secretary Smith,
and it is to be regretted that circum-
stances are such as to force his retire
ment.
He has made a record as a public
official that is an honor to himself and
the democratic party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
DIVISION rs DANGEROUS.

The republican meeting in Dawson
Saturday shows that the negroes I'M
derstand the political situation, and
that their leaders are prepared to take
advantage of the division among the
white voters to further their own and
their party's interests. They are
numerically stronger than the whites
in this section, and with some shrewd
and capable person to organize and
lead them would prove troublesome if
not menace to white supremacy and
good government. With this threat
ening condition confronting them, the
duty of all good citizens is plain. The
time has come when it behooves patri-
otto white voters to get together, close
up the ranks and stand as one man.
Division is dangerous now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
STATE SPECIALS.

Two ounces of Georgia soil will be
sent by Governor Atkinson to be placed,
with soil from all the other states,
around the roots of a liberty tree at New
Bedford, Mass. The tree, which is an
elm from George Washington's old Nir-
ginia home, will be planted by G. A.
R. post, the ceremonies being non-politi-
cal in their nature.
Major Madison Bell, who figured
conspicuously in Georgia during the re-
construction period, died at his home in
Atlanta last week. Major Bell was the
comptroller general of Georgia during
Gov. Bullock's administration. He was
go years of age at the time of his death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRES.

dwellings, Fences, Hay and Cattle Lost
and Damaged.
DENIsoN, Tex, Aug. %. -Destructive
prairie fires are raging in the Chickasaw
nation. Dwellings, fences and hay have
been destroyed, aggregating a loss of
thousands of dollars. The creek bot
toms are lined with hundreds of immi-
grant wagons that dare not travel. ow-
ing to the fire. There is no water and
the tn fire has full sway on Rock creek,
Inc hre got into the timber, burning a
number of houses, and in some instances
cattle were suffocated by the smoke.
The fire has got into the mountain tim
per ana is sweeping everything before
it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

DR.. w. A. GAMBLER, the eminent
Methodist divine, says he will take no
part in the gubernatorial campaign.
and advises against making prohibi-
ton party issue. He says: "When
entangled with party issues and mixed
with questions as to the relative fitness
of persons for office | cannot, with pro-
priety, have to do with the matter"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headache, biliousness and constipation
are caused by neglect or by unavoidable
circumstances DeWitt's Little Early
RiseIs will speedily cure them all
SALE DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
Free silver Has Come.

From the Chattooga News.
Joe Black, Of Marietta, the other
morning heard something strike the side
of his house and then fall to the veran-
da. He went ont and found silver dol
lar on his back veranda. Who threw it
there he had no idea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

THE FIT. Valley Leader is lecturing
those democrats in that neck of the
woods who are going to vote for
Wright. That ought not to be neees-
sary anywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

GOVERNOR ATKINSON will be with
Judge Griggs at his Bainbrldge and
Townsville appointments. These ell
oquent men will draw big crowds and
make some centre shots for democracy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

DR.. ALoNzo Monk set Macon wild
by preaching plain, strong sermon
against vice and vaudeville shows.
The result was that the mayor had
moral spasm and closed brothel for
one whole day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

As PREDICTED that it would do, the
light went out on Congressman Moses
in the fourth district. w 9. Adam
son, of Carroll, is the nominee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

IT is expected that the contest be-
tween Sibley and Griggs in the second
district will be interesting Waycross
Herald.
1t will be interesting indeed when
Jim Griggs mounts the stump-inter-
esting for Mr.. Sibley and the other gen.
tlemen who have undertaken to defeat
the Terrell gentleman and democracy
in the second district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
NEWS AND VIEWS.

A California preacher asserted in a
sermon the other day that persons incur
ably sick should be gotten rid of; that
they should be pairlessly killed. ''Why
seek, as now, to prolong their agonies?'
he asked. ''Why exhaust the resources
of medical science to keep them in mis-
cry? Would it not be more christian
act to put them OUT of pain? GOD speed
the day when men shall rid themselves
of theological and personal prejudices
and act as justice dictates and mercy re-
quires." This is a horrible doctrine. at
variance with the teachings of the deca-
louge and repugnant to christian spirit.
No legislature would dare to enact such
barbarous law as is suggested, and no
court would dare to enforce it.
A pretty good story is told on Mark
Hanna, MeKinley's campaign manager
He had been away from home and on
his return accosted one of his fore
m en- thus: "Well, Mike, you're going
to help elect Major Mckinley, aren't
you?' 'Well, Mr.. Hanna" said Mike,
''the Irish are all democrats, you know"
ooh, yes,' said Hanna, shut you don't
want to help elect the silver fellows, do
you? How would you like to be paid in
SOC. dollars, Mike?" "Oh, well, Mr..
Hanna" said Mike, elf you could paw
me in SOC. dollars wouldn't you be glad
to'get to do it?" Mr.. Hanna had the
worst Of it and let Mike alone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
sibIey's Rally.
e Macon News,

From the Macon News.
Judge Griggs is going to allow Sibley,
his populist opponent for congress, to raj
ly all by his lonesome.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

IT is very probable that the legisla-
ture will elect GeOrgia's presidential
electors. Some prying fellow has dis
covered a law which provides that a
majority of the total vote cast in a
presidential election is required to
designate the successful electors. With
three tickets in the field tits not likely
that either will receive a majority, in
which event the election will be thrown
into the legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
g.
gPiNI0RS.

The world is tired of opinions. The
theologian, the visionary philanthro-
pist, the cranks of every name and of
every order are nauseating the public
with their opinions. Give us men of
work and worth rather than of opin-
ion, If your neighbor is kind and full
of mercy and of good fruits, and lays
himself out in the work of patience
and love, what does it matter to you
what his opinion is? So far as the in
dividual is concerned it matters much
what his opinion is, but further than
the holder of the opinion is concerned
it matters not. Opinion never changes
fact. Any arrant fool can vaunt his
opinions. They cut no large figure in
controlling the affairs of the universe.
The Macon News says Mr.. Wright
was given Every fattering reception
by very large gathering of repre-
sentative citizens in Macon, and
made some votes" There is no
doubt that there is strong oppOsi-
ton to the present executive in Geor-
gia, and democrats should lose no time
in getting together. There is work to
be done, and every loyal democrat
should give the common cause lift.
THE News approves of the agreement
that has been reached to allow a divis-
ion of election managers at each pre-
cinct Chairman Clay has acceded to
this request from Chairman Cunning
ham, and there will be democratic and
populist managers at each voting
place. The populists will have no
grounds upon which to base a cry Of
fraud this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

SAM JONES is going to give SIS an,
satan round at Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

IT is denied with great deal of en-
phasis that Mr.. Plant is seeking to
control the votes of the employees of his
railroad system for Mckinley. Hav-
ing published the report, THE News
gives his denial publicity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

Mr.. BRYAN is preaching democracy
in New York state. He is given en-
thusiastic receptions everywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

Tom COBB is performing again. The
young man has swung so far on the
political pendulum that he is now
chasing the populist congressional
nomination against Lon Livingston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26

THE sound money men are organic
ing in Georgia, and will send delegates
from each congressional district to the
convention that will nominate ma
tional ticket. Colonel w. M. Ham
mond and Hon. Guyte McLendon have
been commissioned by a meeting held
at brownsville to represent the second
district. These gentlemen are making
history that may prove embarrassing
to them some day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-26
ADOPT THIS AMENDMENT.

an Georgia at Une OcUOUeF eIeoUioh 40
an amendment to the constitution
providing for an increase OF the num-
Der of supreme court justices, and
making them elective by the people.
A proposed amendment to give relief
to this oyerworked branch of the states
judiciary was voted on two years ago
and defeated because number of pro-
fessiOnal politicians whom the people
were afraid to trust announced
that they would be candidates
for the newly created positions in
the event of it's adoption. 1t
was not so much a defeat of the
measure as it was of the men who
wanted the places, and it is likely
that the amendment will go through
this fall if it is not again similarly
hampered. For this reason we suggest
that aspiring citizens with a judi
cial turn of mind who feel that they
have been called to sit upon the SUI
preme bench delay their announce
ments and let the people pass upon the
| proposition unencumbered.
There is no doubt that there is press
ing need of relief to the supreme court,
and it is important that the amend
ment be ratified. In this connection
we commend to thoughtful people the
following strong and terse reasons
from the Wesleyan Christian Advo-
cate, a non-political paper, why they
should vote to increase the number of
Justices
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate is
not political paper, nor do we pro-
pose to discuss partisan issues in it's
columns. But the people of Georgia
will be called upon to vote this wear
upon an issue far above all matters of
party, .and about this issue we feel
moved to say a word. We refer to the
increase Of the judges Of the supreme
court.
The constitution fixes the number
at three, and an amendment will be
submitted at the state election in the
fall providing for the increase of this
number.
1t ought to be ratified. Informed
people in the state know that the
work in the supreme court is hopeless
ly behind. The present judges are in
no wise to blame for this state of
things. They have done all that could
be reasonably asked Of them to remedy
the matter. We are not sure but that
in some recent rules announced by
them they have gone too far. If so,
however, the blame should not rest
upon them. The people are to blame
for laying upon three men work enough
for six.
There is no economy in this sort of
thing. Cheap justice comes very high.
Delayed justice breeds mob law of ev-
cry sort.
With two millions of people and the
necessary increase of litigation which
arises from increase of population, we
have no more judges in our court of
highest appeal now than we had when
our people numbered only one mill
lion.
Every consideration of wisdom and
justice demands the increase of the
judges. Let enough good men go to
the polls this fall and vote for this
amendment to secure it's ratification.
1t ought to be adopted unanimously.
THE sound money men are organic
ing in Georgia, and will send delegates
from each congressional district to the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-19
ITALIANS LOSE IL
ABfSSlNiA BECOMES A FREE AND
INDEPENDENT COUNTRY.
49, n Result of Italian Reverse. IN
Eastern Africa. a Treaty 4. Ar.
ranged by which Italy Reco-ni.
Res the Independence Of Abyssin-
Ia and which Abogates the Pro-
Once Declared by ItaIy.

Rome, NOV T-Trder date Of Adj
Isabella, Oct ~. Mai Ycrazzin Italy's
envoy plenipotentiary TO the Secus
Meneiik Of Abysslnia. ic~Iecraphad TO
b Italian government as follows.
4 have to-day with great solemnlty
signed q treaty Of peace and a con-
EehLloh Tor the release ~ the prisoners
GIN Ateneh&'s hands, The tr,aty pro-
for tLe restoration Of the status
quo pending the appointment of dele
gates by Italy ard A|bysiania q wear
hence 90 determine the frontiers by
friendly agreement. II recognizes the
absolute independence Of Ethiopia and
abrOgates the UcciaIli treaty. Italy
undertakes IN the meantime not 10
eede the territory { any other power.
should she desire spontaneously 10
abandon the territory il would return
to the Ethiopian rule"
By the Jccialll treaty concluded i'm
lsS9 between Menelik and Italy Abys-
slHIa became an Italian protecturate.
The settlement announced above is
the outcome OF the Italian reverses at
the hands Of the Ahvssinians.
Mag. 1~erazZini teleCrCphs further. as
follows: The treaty provides for the
conclusion of a further commercial
treaty If necessary. The present treaty
VIII be communicated to the powers
and ratified a month hence. The con
yentiOn, after detailing the arrange
ment for the ~releas. of the prisoners
provides that Italy shall indemnify
Abyssini2 by n sun which the Negus
leaves to Italy's sense of equity for the
expenses incurred in the maintenance
OF The Italian prisoners"
The Negus MeGelik sends a stimuli
faneous dispatch TO King Hunbert an
%nouncing the signature to the treaty,
and, adding May God always keep
my friends" and expressing the hope
that 1t will make Nov. % n great festi-
val in King Humbprt's family "memor-
able as a day OF Joy for the parents OF
Italian prisoners. May God long pre-
serve the life OF your majesty"