davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
funig.
Grancisco,. 80. Seq.

Greo 6. Wooo. elm Strdflin9 i'm
3udthauie BON San Quentin, tpelher
tiirsli& aus Der Na9laiienidaft ieines
8aters. zines Gbicasoer Nilliondrs.
$1,000 erbte. 1T wabniinni9 aeluOr.
ben. Sn Der Wonta9 Nadt muroe ct
in feiner 3eqe tobiii&tia unb mubte
nad benz Soipital seihafit werben.
Nermutblid III ibm bic grbIbaft in
0erbinouna nit ieiner Saft su Ropie
aeitieaen uno bat ialieblid ben @abn-
finn CUR Gol9e 9ebabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05

Cine Speaialoepeibe aus 9es
Moines. Sowa. meloet. baB elmer
NaArint aus bem Stdot4en Slip in
Soma 3ufol9e Die borti9e Stat. Yani
lebte Nadt bon glnbre&ern beraubt
tporoen 1T. Tie erbeutete Summe
foQ awii&en $4,000 uno $40, 600 be.
tra9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
@eitere 8anfcrotte.

Siour Gitp. Sa., 20. 0e3.
Tie 6armers Sruif Company 1T in
bic 6dnbe zines Waiienoerwalters
iiberseaanseu. Ser 9lntraa wuroe
bonn Vieeprdiioenten Der 8eiellidaft.
". :. 9ouiin9er. aeiteqt. Sic Yai.
iipa betrasen $l35. 900. bic 9lttipa
1898. 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05

UN D D II, 20. Ve3.
Ser griifelsr Correspondent oes
rGbronicle" bat in grfabrun9 aebradt.
oaB Der gbeideiouns BON Der prinSei-
i'm BON Gbimap unb Gareman. friiber
Elm Irdulsin CLARA Waro bon 9etrolt.
tpelbe nit einem uusariiden 3iaeuner-
muiiter our4braunte. tsin 9sieBlides
Sinoernib in ben WsS selest weroeu
tpiro.
The herald., 1897-10-10
A MILITARY MESS
A Private Soldier Treated With Great
Brutality

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The Tribune to-
morrow will print story to the effect
that Captain Levering of the Seventh
infantry. stationed at Fort Sheridan,
caused Private Chas. Hammond of the
same regiment to be dragged over the
ground by a rope for a distance of 600
yards, badly injuring him.
1t is said that Hammond had been alb
sent from the post without leave and was
under arrest in the guard house. He was
ordered by Captain Levering, who was
acting as officer of the day, to leave the
guard house and appear before a court
which was to adjudge his case, along
with the offenses of other petty Offend
ers. Hammond refused to leave the
guard house and, as the story goes, Lev
ering ordered a number of soldiers to tie
him and drag him before the court.
Hammond, it is said was thrown down
bound and then dragged by the heels
before the court. Hammond was in a
badly used-up condition when he ar
rived at the bar of justice.
General Brooke, commanding the de-
partment of the Missouri, said tonight
that he had not heard the story and
placed no reliance in it whatever.
The herald., 1897-10-10
A MURDER MYSTERY
Or the Relics of Carousal OF
Tramps

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Oct. 9.-The peo
pie of Marin county are excited over
what is believed to be murder mystery.
the scene Of which was the Balzerino
cottage in the hills near town. The cot
tage is occupied by Mrs. Balzerino and
her 10-year-old daughter, Clotide. Mr..
Balzerino is employed as a gardener and
as he has been away from home some
time his wife and child havebeen passing
the nights at the home of friend. Early
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Balzerino re-
turned to her home. She found tbs
doors locked as she had left them. When
she entered the house, however, she was
terror stricken by what she saw. Ths
floors and the walls Of the three small
rooms were covered with blood which
also bespattered the bed, bureau and
window sills. The windows We're broke n
and there were evidences of severe
struggle, but not an article had been
stolen. The officers investigating the
matter have obtained no clue, but think
that a duel with knives was fought on
Tuesday night in the presumably unoc-
Cupied cottage.
The herald., 1897-10-10
Luetgert Raves

CHICAGO, October 9.-Adolph Luet-
CERT this morning gave out his estimate
of the case made out against him by the
prosecution. He talked of police persecu-
ton and lying evidence of those who tes-
titled against him. He bitterly denounced
the police and Prof. Dorsey. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the case was
weak and built on lies. He said all the
evidence of Odorafsky was manufact-
ured. The police, he said, treated Mary
Siemmering shamefully. When first
placed under arrest they tried to put
him in the sweat box, but he knew his
constitutional rights and told Inspector
Setback that he did not have to answer
his questions
He said Prof. Dorsey was very fresh
young man and expressed the opinion
that DIR. Airport had forgotten more
than Dorsey ever knew. He still in
sists that his wife is alive and saws
she will be heard from vet.
The herald., 1897-10-10
Nothing Inhaled
Only SOC an Extraction

have just had five teeth filled and
pulled without pain Had | known of
this method of extracting and filling
would have come long ago.
MRS. E. R. WERDON,
237 West First street
! can testify that the extraction of
tooth by Or. Schiffman's method need
not be dreaded by any one.
REV. S. L. WHITE,
Pastor Boyle Heights Holiness Church.
April 7, 1897.
Two bad Iy liberated roots; splendid,
safe and easy operation.
REV. SELAH W. BROWN,
University.
have had some excellent work done
by DR.. Sohiffman. both extracting and
plate work. without pain and to my en-.
tire satisfaction.
MRS. L. C. WHITE,
7I2 S. Grand Ave.
August I6.
Had three teeth extracted by DR..
Schiffman without any pain whatever.
WALTER F. THAYER,
Supt Station G Postofice.
The herald., 1897-10-10
BRAZILIAN WAR
Troops Ordered to Exterminate the
Fanatics

NEW YORK, Oct. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Rio Janeiro says: Late
reports from CarudoS place the number
of persons killed in the battle there a
few days ago at 1000. The reports also
state that the fanatics admit that An
tonic Conselheiro, their leader, was
killed.
Few details of the battle have been re-
ceived, but there is no doubt that the
fight was one of the largest in the num-
Der of persons killed that ever occurred
in Brazil. While there is a probability
that the number of dead is less than is
now estimated, the reports show that the
battle was literally a slaughter Of the
fanatics, who, hemmed in on all
sides by the government troops and
armed principally with knives and
swords, were practically helpless under
the steady fire of the rifles of the SOL
diers.
This one-sided fighting continued for
several hours and at the end of that
time hundreds of fanatics lay dead in
heaps all over the ground which they
had so long held from the government
The Brazilian order was to "annihilate
the fanatics" and it was obeyed to the
best of the ability of the soldiers.
The herald., 1897-10-10
For FavOring Annexation
of Hawaii
THURST0N FILES HIS BRIEF
WHICH WOULD REQUIRE A WEEK
TO READ
Boiled Down, If We Don't Take the
Sandwich Islands Somebody
Else Will

Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-L. N. Thurs
ton, ex-minister from Hawaii, has is
sued handbook on the annexation of
Hawaii, of lightweight pages, IL
pamphlet form.
In specifying the reasons for anneXa-
ton Mr. Thurston says:
1T will prevent the establishment of
an alien and possibly hostile stronghold
in a position command ding the Pacific
coast and the commerce of the North
Pacific, and. secure the United States the
strategical control of the North Pacific,
thereby protecting its Pacific coast and
commerce from attack
All of the great powers, of Europe
lie, or have coalng stations within
steaming distance of the Atlantic coast
of the United States. Nonation possess
es coalirsg station near enough to the
Pacific coast to be available as base of
operations against it.
The Pacific is so wide that naval ships
cannot cross and operate on the Pacific
coast without recoaling.
"a country in possession of Hawaii
would have a base of supply and repair
within four or five days steaming of any
part of the Pacific coast, and'be a stand
ing menace to. and its commerce.
by simply keeping other nations out
of Hawaii the United States will secure
almost absolute immunity from naval
attack on its Pacific coast.
Upon the opening of the Nicaragua
or Panama canal practically all of the
shipping bound for Asia, making use
thereof, will stop at Honolulu for coal
and supplies"
Other reasons given by Mr.. Thurston
are as follows:
THE conditions are such that the
United States must act now to pre-
serve the results of its past policy and
10 prevent the dominancy in Hawaii of
foreign people. 1t is no longer a ques-
ton of whether Hawaii shall be con-
trolled by the native Hawaiian or by
some foreign power, but the question
is, What foreign people shall control
Hawaii?'
"Those inimical to American interests
may obtain control of Hawaii and ter
inmate all special privileges now held by
the United States and transfer them to
rival nations"
The herald., 1897-10-10
Greeted the Mention of
Henry George
REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK
MEET TO RATIFY THE PARTY
NOMINATIONS
Straw Votes Taken Indicate That the
Republican Mayoralty Candi-
date Is Not in It at All
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The Republican
municipal nominations were ratified to-
night at mass meeting at Cooper
Union Every seat in the big hall was
occupied and the assembly was extreme
ly orderly. The several candidates, as
they made their appearance on the plat
form, were received with cheers.
Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio was
the principal speaker He urged that
Republican interests demanded the cleo
tion of General Tracy. He asserted that
should Judge Van Wyck be elected his
election would be heralded all over the
country as a Democratic victory, and
that as mayor of New York he would
WELD a tremendous political power for
the strengthening of the Democratic
party in city, state and nation. The sem
ator inveighed aginst Henry George as
"the exponent of the declarations of the
Chicago platform of 1896 and the special
representative and champion of the most
vicious and pernicious declarations to
be found in that platform" Seth Low,
friend, but he was free trader, and for
that reason should not be elcted. Sen
ator Foraker eulogized General Tracy
as Republican, soldier and public
man.
The most remarkable thing that oc-
Cured during Mr.. Forakers speech was
the wild cheer which broke out among
the audience when the speaker men
toned Henry George. The body of the
hall was well filled with George men,
who broke out like mad at the mention
of his name. AS the cheering was sub
siding there were a few Kisses.
At the mention of Seth Low the occu-
pants of the auditorium broke out into
cat calls, Kisses and shrieks of derison.
DEALS DON'T WORK
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-There were de-
cned indications that the deal arranged
between ex-Congressman Tom L. John
son, representing the Henry George
Democracy, and James B. Reynolds,
representing the Citizens union, will be
repudiated by the latter organization.
The executive committee of the Citizens
union this afternoon gave out signif-
liant statement, in effect that the alleged
agreement pelWt6H JOHLSOu anu MY
nolds was untrue
The leaders of the United Democracy
and the Democratic Alliance, who first
nominated Henry George, were furious
this morning over their desertion by him,
but the George leaders say those organ
izations will remain in line. A meeting
was held tonight by members of the or
ganizations to protest against the COM
mittees action, but it did little but cheer
for Henry George.
STRAW VOTES
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Journal and
Advertisers straw vote for mayor OF
Greater New York now includes SOC
names. OF these Henry George has
4s,014; Van Wyck. 45,15O; Low, 33,2S2;
Tracy, 23,413.
The Worlds poll of voters includes
130,639 votes Van Wyck, Tammany's
candidate. is preferred by 43,14S; Seth
Low, 81 sic; George, 26 619; Tracy, 21,991;
Patrick Gleason, Independent, s061.
The total registration in Greater New
York yesterday and today was 320,S6S.
The herald., 1897-10-10

March E, 1897.
have just had 10 teeth extracted With
out a particle Of pain. The Schiffman
method Is fine. M. K. GLENN,
28oo Main Street, South.
DR.. Schiffman took out IS large teeth
for me, and can truthfully say it did not
hurt bit. had dreaded it very much.
S. @. TYLER,
858 East Twenty.eighth street.
April 9.
have had 10 teeth extracted at one
sitting wiehout pain. The method Is fine.
HENRY CUPPS.
100 Rose Street.
January %, 1897.
This Is to certify that have this
morning had 22 teeth extracted by DR..
Schiffman, and suffered no pain nor after
effect, and | heartily recommend his
method. MRS. S. S. LAMPSON,
z2S East Fifth.
1t Is with pleasure that ! speak of tho
most excellent work of DR.. Schiffman; he
pulled IL teeth for me without the least
pain or discomfort.
J. w. HILL,
Garden Grove, Orange County, Cal.
The herald., 1897-10-10
SPAIN'S NEW CABINET
WILL PROVIDE CUBA A MODEL
GOVERNMENT
If Insurgent Successes Continue the
Cubans Are Likely to Take
What They Want

MADRID, Oct. 9.-The cabinet today
held a four hours session, during which
the decision previously arrived at re-
garding the recall from Cuba of Captain.
General Weyler was confirmed.
Ell Heraldo makes the announcement
that the captain general of Porto Rico
will be appointed acting governor of
Cuba pending the arrival of Marshal
Blanco.
In replying to number Of Cuban SYM
pathizers, who had offered their sup
port to the government, Sagasta said. the
government would devote itself above
all else to the pacification Of Cuba and
would then attempt to give the island
model government. The government,
he added, considered that the pacifica
ton of Cuba would favor the restora-
ton of peace in the Philippine islands.
CABINET DISCUSSION
NEW YORK, Oct. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley and the Cabinet
thoroughly discussed the Cuban ques-
ton in all its phases, and it is the con-
sensus of opinion that the Sagasta Min
istry should inaugurate reforms in Gu
ba without waiting for action by the
new Cortes, which will not assemble be-
fore March. Otherwise the administra-
ton will be forced to act.
The advisability OF protection for the
American consulate in Havana and the
necessity of obtaining from Senor Sa-
gasta action in Cuba were the princi
themes of discussion, but other than the
conclusion that something should be
done without delay by Sagasta, there
was no important development.
The authorities are of the opinion that
Spain is simply following out her usual
policy of delay.
A TALK WITH TAYLOR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Hannis Tay-
lor, late United States minister to Spain,
has arrived in Washington. He called
at the state department today, was in
consultations for some time with First
Assistant Secretary Day, andla called
upon President McKinleylatet this after
noon and furnished him with brief re-
view of the situation in Spain.
INSURGENT SUCCESS
NEW YORK. Oct. "a special to the
Herald, from Havana says: A large body
of Cuban rebels have succeeded in fore
ing a passage through the trocha in
Camaguey. The invading army, which
comes from the east, is said to be COM
manded by General CaliXto Garcia.
Other reports say General Gomez, who
crossed the trocha a short time ago from
the west Joined Garcia and that they
started westward together. 1t is said
that the Cubans flushed by the recent
victory at Victoria Des Lunas, where
they captured over a thousand rifles and
a million cartridges, two Krupp guns
and five hundred shells will carry the
bulk of the army to the western prov
ince.
The herald., 1897-10-10
A HERDERS' WAR
Sheep Men and Cattle Owners Are
Aiming Themselves

BADGER, Wyo., Oct 9.-The cattle
men in the northern part of Laramie
county are preparing to resist the en-
croachments of the sheepmen upon their
ranges and are supplying themselves
with weapons and ammunition for that
purpose. They claim that the ranges
which have been depended upon for the
winter feed for their cattle have been de-
vastated by the herds of sheep that have
been trailed through that Territory dur
ing the past three monhs on their way
to Nebraska. They say that the num-
ber aggregates between $4,000 and 100,-
600 head. The cattlemen are very
gloomy over the prospects for feeding
their cattle during the coming winter.
They insist that instead of driving the
sheep overland, they should be shipped
by rail and thus prevent the destruction
of the cattle grazing grounds.
The herald., 1897-10-10

ard, taking as basis for temporary cir
culation, the gold coins of the United
States, to be replaced as soon as designs
and the yellow metal can be obtained
for the national issue. For the purpose
of importing gold, the government has
decreed the exclusion for the time being,
of all foreign silver coin, and all that
exists in the country will be called in by
the treasury for expectation, or it may
be exported by the holders thereof, If
they so elect. After three months any
foreign coins in the country will have
only a merchandise value.
The herald., 1897-10-10
Won't Reduce Rates

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 9.-The
different express companies doing busi-
ness in Missouri appeared before the
State Railroad Commissioners Friday
by attorney and stated why they had re-
fused to obey the orders of the board to
reduce express rates. They stated that
the rates were as low as they could be
ard do business, and as low as the rates
in any State. The board adjourned to
November 2. when action will be taken
The herald., 1897-10-10
THE CRYPTOGRAM

The second installment of the cab
alistic letters Of The Herald Cryptic
gram appears in the classified col
umns today. A great many people
are already searching for the hidden
proverb and many more will be inter-
ssted in it before the secret is de-
veloped. It will pay those who have
undertaken to solve the mystery to
observe carefully the order in which
the letters appear. The publication of
letters began October Sd.
The herald., 1897-10-10
Culbertson Disliked

MONROE, Texas, Oct. 9.-As a result
Of the action of Governor Culbertson
committing the death sentence of Nc
MILAN, who criminally assaulted a
e-year-old girl last july. to life impris-
oument. the executive has been burned
In efiigy. Had the prisoner not been
spirited away by officers, he would cer-
tainly have been lynched.
The herald., 1897-10-10
The Kansas Drought

FORT SCOTT, Kan, October 9-In
Southeastern Kansas, the drouth that
has continued unbroken for over two
months, is unprecedented. In Cherokee
Crawford and Montgomery counties. not
half an inch of rain has fallen in three
months Farmers and stock feeders have
been compelled to drive their stock to
the rivers for water. This means drive
each day Of from three to ten miles. Pas
The herald., 1897-10-10

lures are burned up and most of the
stock is being fed. Owing to the scarcity
of water on the farms, it is almost i'm
possible for a traveller to get water for
himself and his stock. Nearly every
farm gate bears a sign reading: mo
water here" The condition of the soil
is such that no plowing has been done
and the acreage Of winter wheat will be
greatly reduced
The herald., 1897-10-10
Will Not ,Appeal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Attorney-
General McKenna today announced that
the government has decided not to ap-
peal the Union Pacific foreclosure suit,
but allow the road to be sold November
1st, in considera ton OF the re-organiza-
ton committee raising their guaranteed
bid to fifty million dollars.
The herald., 1897-10-10
The Dodge Failed

VALLEJO. Cal, Oct. 9.-Bert Gray,
the supposed assailant of Isidore Goulet
in San Francisco, who was arrested here
last night, was captured on the warship
Monadnock, on which he had enlisted.
C. Kelly and G. Rowe, his alleged ac-
completes, are both under arrest in San
Francisco.
The herald., 1897-10-10
A Harvest Festival

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. "A large num-
Der of farmers, with their families, cele-
brated harvest home festival here today
After a basket luncheon at the school
grounds, addresses were made by State
Senator S. C. Smith, Assemblyman e. j.
Emmons and Judge Brundage.
The herald., 1897-10-10
MATCHES MADE
Dixon Agrees to Finish Fight With
Smith

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 9.-As a re-
suit of his dissa tisfaction at Referee
Green's decision in giving the fight to
Solly Smith last Mopday, George Dixon
through his manager, has agreed to
meet Smith in a finish fight for the
championship some time next February
The managers of the National Athletic
club announce that they have two i'm
portant matches, the first being between
Choynski and Jeffries and the second
between Green and Zeigler, Choynsk.
and Jeffries will fight on Friday Novem-
ber 5, and Green and Zeigler on Friday
November r.
The herald., 1897-10-10
A Society Event

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Three thou
sand ladies and gentlemen, in response to
invitations. attended the reception at the
Mark Hopkins institute of art this evening.
in honor of the appointment of Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst as regent of the University of
California
The herald., 1897-10-10
Burned to Death

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct 9.-1t was
learned today that Mrs Brenin half
breed, and her six children, and a man
named Teneau lost their lives in the prai-
rie fires near st. Anne.
The herald., 1897-10-10
Will Visit America

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Anthony Hope, the
novelist sailed for the United States today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-27

Munyon's Improved homeopathic Rene
dies act almost instantly, speedily curing
the most obstinate cases.
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure sald)m fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
In few days. Price, IS cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms Of indigestion and stomach ton
BILE. Price Is cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in a few hours.
Price, IS cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats, allays soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the bark, lOins or grOins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price, IS cents.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in 3
minutes and cure permanently. Price, 81.
Munyon's Vitalizer. a great tonic and re-
stOrer of vital strength to weak people. 81.
Prof. MunyOn has a separate cure for
each disease At all druggists, mostly 25
cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyou. 1.O,
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease. \