davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20

I'm meit2re WEItt5eIlNnNen lOelloe
man Ii6 an Better Setter 232 SuoIon
2lps, Ooer an 9titOluus MOlitOr 24O
NtObawt Ctr, GbicN9O, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Mch. Z. q. @chcr.

ipel4en Die aatbpliten Subuque's tann=
ten. ioll, uie es in Nabiol9enoem
beiBt, nod europa Suriidtebren. Sas
D&atboliide 6amilienblatt" ibrsibt:
Ger i6ueibise &ebatteur bes ,Sutb. CONT
to9Sblatt' pon Gbicago, 9teu. Sob. aoam
gSeber, bat ieine Steae nieber9elegt NIB
tebrt na6 3euti6lano Suriit, BON no er
our6 ben 8ulturfampf pertriebeu wurbe.
Der bo6w. Sater Weber itebt bereits i'm
90. Sebeusiabrs. @r lit 9ebiirtig aus Gru=
sem BET Sitbur9 i'll Der 0tbeiupropinS, lpuroe
1871 III Srier geweibt, fam 1878 ua6 Sine
rita, peilte ,uerit in oerGr;bi0Seie Dubuque,
no6ber III Der SiOSeie Salas, Geras, als
el'ri9er Seellor9er. &eoafteIr mar CT ieit
Sribiabr 1896.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Wrgen &rrbsibaoen.

SD empieble hermit StrOop's beri6mte.
lid iiber 100 Sabre bewGbrte, pou mir i'm,
p~Ortirte Yulper. 0leleIben beilen ieoelr
Uno6 nl6t aui9ebrodeueD RrebS iowobl
imIerli6 ais GnBerli6.
Seltiua. Sa., 80. Oft. 1896.
Serru Gbparo 8. gOeoiug, ct. gucas, Ga.
Wertber Ser! SD ertbeiIe Sbnen bier.
nit meiuen belten Can't iir bic llebermitt.
lung oes Stroop's 6~rebspulperS. Sd bin
ra6 0ebrau6 beSielben u0lli9 Don meinem
&rebSilbel gebeilt uuo rattle IS hermit allen
SrebsleioeIoeu belteuS all.
N6tun9sUpl ulrl6 Irep.
g8escu RGbersm a%oreilire mam:
Gbwarb 8. 8~ceoiuG
ct. Sueas, Soma.
Is. s. peteriOI 3 0buarst,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Scjuhtru Subuaur.

Ssrr 8eo. Splinter, 80 McGormif
BON cuba GitD Sumber &c., uno Srt.
Seas unO 81. 8rabam paren auf 8e=
i9diten in peril. 9BOde in Der Staot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20

llutsrnsbmeuoe beutids AuiieOler nit psnistu Wtts
ielH, um lid siuer Solouie su SarHum, Wiun., au,us
thliessu. DuS sano ut elm t6Hisltass sur SetTsts
bnug elmer Dlolterti uno ~ailrrbane 6armeret. Den
erlten 25 6amilisn. bic iib meloeu, perbtn bslonosrs
IOdsHoe Anssbots gsmadt. lin rGnotarteu uno psiters
austuHit weuos man nd al SoptWtll 9Iart q,
SaRs esmniiiiOusr. 9O3 GLOBE Suilnira.
u Naul, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20

$. y. 6ranBen. oeutlder Nopoiat
uno NOtar. Simmer Alb Oiice.@es
bauoe, 9. uuo Wain.S traGs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
stalt ind Amaeaend.

Entered at the Postoffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
st. Claras Akaaemie,
Sinsinnatca. Wis.

Sinsinna,ca, Wis.
Gieielbe tebt uuter Qeituug Der 9Omiui.
tGuer S6wefteru. QuSgeoebnte BE.
~iiyunSen, wsl9e tiir ibre 9eiunOe uIo
pra6tpole gage taum hires @leldeu
babeu. Iluiere @ebGuIl6teiten iino eles
CAN'T uuO 9erGumig NIB NIT ben MOS
b~eruiten Serbeiierungeu uerisbeu. Suus
gen SGmeu weroeu bier ale m09li6su
SiiliSmittel all bic Sono 9egeber, nm
ii6 cine 9riinbli6e unb pOuitGnoi9e
@r;icbung anjusi9ueu.
lin Setro9 Der S6ul9elosr unb uGbsrs
Mlsfunit Delbe malt lid ali:
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ST. CLARAs ACADEMY,
Sinsinnawa, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
II SaGrc lnup.


@cocr, Gan, Mat 'aS.
Self II sobrsn bate Id 9ridIc pou TaIiubt, oue
MCr;ts NIB 0Icotijncu pcIhe i'd o~ebraud5te, bolrsu rtdtS,
bic Id Qufor &ocnia'S g}srpeus Stirtcr uabu; e5 limb
MIN ieitocn , Sabre usr9au9ru rno i'd hattie MIR eIr.r
Ieibttu Nrlal. gran Eb. 8attler.
Srmirftr @rrorr.
CffCrIc, Ran, Shri '95.
YPefr Wru.niyItcm mar iebr fcid'~dGti ID lit mel an
bcftiusm Scp'rucN uuo cInCT1 GEuG IN g,aciT, 10 soP t0
mid S,terS 5rohcu UuSte @itc D;c oA'sNGi;tg 'Agtt.
Etsie PeiIhle lo1reu ltlr rjteCtoiA1t5N, rcuH :cSHic 10
aud ui5t ibguiCn uub 5Gi!e Ealroe"e2"lC A-ihrlc, '"e'Tt
&rmt roav,r a.iQIGo5 uuo - 5l9 Crc!t >clH St'iT' 'H
bci,iac gramr'c 3mci 9a5;t r2cr ID 10 eif.:2t ;'1 reT5
iubtc rrit;:ocrc Wt.t:l otre Grric. o. Jro i"u
Woucte iciiec1 il yloibCu Mater &oC:'9 Nsfoens
Gtdrtcr uahr;, Ober oub ri5t CiG SeI9cu :ieines lTu9srsn
2eteeES Sst8te ib uc5r. ~ Sn'Ieh'
Fss..x e! lrcrtGoDuts guh flr 2ltrbssTctosues
SkEPk unc ciuc Vro5c'Sinitc 5~u9eionot: Grr;:
~" crncItc1 CID bic Dtc6,5lr IIr1iouit
SieSc TIcbIxlr iuaras i@;t Sct Sabre 1876 BON oef1
Sp6tu. Gaitor R6ul9 II sort Wopne. Suo, ~3uberettsf
aHo itBt inter i:tHcr %nmc!in0g BON or
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 10.
40 s. Franklin Street.
Sci 2fputhGfern 3u habca fir
$500 ole 5IaicIc, GDIaic;c7 filr SS.0SB
es1Ge &I.75. C0fae $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20

Is. s. petsrioh 30bnarst,
9Gl WaintraBe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
A Christmas Legend.

Back in the middle centuries, so the
story runs. was a German ell-founder
whose work was the wonder of Europe,
so sweet was the tone of the bells he
produced. But he himself was not
satisfied with his work. and he re-
solved that he would produce one per-
feet peal of bells and then practice
his art no more. For years he labored,
casting, testing and recasting, until at
last, he had chime whose sweetness
had never been approached. The bells
were placed in the tower of an Italian
church. and the bell-founder settled in
the village where he could listen to
them every day. In the course of one
of the waIs the village was plllaged.
and the bells were carried away. The
bell-founder was disconsolate with
out his "children." as he called them
and finally he resolved to go in search
of them. He wandered over Europe.
growing every year more bent and
gray, listening eagerly to every chime.
and then going on his way in silence
and disappointment. At last, he found
himself one evening on the bank of
the shannon, and engaged some
rowers to take him across As the
boat moved silently along. just at sun
set, the famous chime of the cathedral
began TO ring, At the first note the old
man started up.
The chimes, the chimes. he cried.
AT last. peacei" When the rowers
reached the shore the old man sat in
his place, his face toward the bells.
dead. And every night since his
bells have chmed his last word Peace
pence, From Christmas Chimes"
in Demorest's Magazine for December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
Report Of Mr.. LIoyd's Death.

There docs not appear to be any
good foundation for the rumor of the
death of Thomas Lloyd, ex-State
mine inspector, who is now In the
Klondike country. The last word from
Mr.. Lloyd was from White Horse
Rapids, october 9Th. and was received
here November Sth. He was all right
then. No direct word has come from
that section since then, so that is is
extremely improbable that there is
any reason to believe the rumor true.
There has been nothing In the news
from the north to justify It. The
probability is that there viii be no
news from teKlondike for some months,
of date later than that when MIR.
Lloyd arrived there 1t is probable
the reported death had its origin in
some nervous persons imagination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
THORN is SENTENCED.
IL Native of Germany IL to be Elec-
trocuted In the Week Beginning
january 10th, 1898.

New York Noe 3.-Martin Thorn.
convicted on Monday Of the murder of
VIM. Guldensuppc, was today sentenced
to be electrocuted in the week begin
ming January 10. 1898.
When Thorn was brought into court
in Long Island city he preserved the
same imperturbable expression of coup-
tenance that he had worn at every crisis
in the working out of his fate during
the trial, and when Justice Maddox
put the customary questions to him
he responded promptly and without
outward evidence of emotion.
MY true name" said the murderer
'is Thorieswisky. was born in Ger
many and am 80 years old. l am a
barber and have never been in prison
before. / was brought up in the Ielig-
lous belief of the Roman Catholic
church. 1 can read and write. My
father is living. | am not married"
Then Judge Maddox proceeded to
pass sentence solemnly and Impress
lively. He said: Thorn, you were
Indicted, charged with having pre-
medtated and deliberately designed
and caused the death of William
Guldensuppe. You have had fair
trial, in the course Of which you were
defended by the ablest and most as
tute counsel. 1hey could not have
done more for you. Every effort was
made by them to save you. After that
the jury found you guilty of murder in
the first degree and the punishment for
that Is death.
"Renect upon IT, Reflect upon the
death of him you slew. 1t is the duty
of the court to fix time for the exc
cution-the law pronounced the pun
ishment. / shall give you n reasonable
time, the law permits me to do that.
1t is needless for me to state anything
to you concerning the facts. more than
to say that the evidence justifies the
verdict.
"The Judgment of the court is that
you shall he taken hence to the state
prison at Sing Sing within reason
able time and that you shall be exc
| cuted In the form prescribed by law
in tile week beginning January 10th,
| 1888"
Thorn listened without moving a
muscle and when the Judge had FIN
ished he inclined his head slightly for
| ward as II bowling to the court. The
prisoners lawyers then handed up an
| affidavit applying for an appeal. jus
| tice Maddox took the affidavit and will
| pass on 1t later.
Thorn was then led to the Jail be-
! low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
Cure n Headache In 10 Minutes,
By using DR.. Davis Anti Headache
All Druggists.

Secretary of State Sherman and Mrs
Sherman will celebrate their golden
wedding next year.
NJ b. Curtis, the actor, who is now
playing on the Pacific coast, has
fine collection of elk's teeth. In oregon
recently he bought 800 from the In
dlans. paying an average of so cents
apiece for them.
At the ears coronation ceremonies
at Moscow there were $500 yards of
American moquette carpeting used.
Eight thousand were used at the
queens jubilee.
One hundred miles Of the Ugunda rail-
road have been completed and will be
thrown open to traffic Mt once. There
remain three hundred miles to be
constructed before the Victoria Nyanza
is reached. The last forty miles were
laid down in little over two months.
Moscow. In honor of the medical con-
gress Just held there, gave $1,000 for n
prize to be awarded to some person
who has done eminent service to med
ical science during this generation. on
Prof Virchow's motion the prize was
given by the congress to Henri Dunaht,
founder of the Red Cross society. who
is living in great poverty in Switzer-
land.
Rev. Charles Woodruff Shields. d. D.,
Ill. D., who is at present under CEN
sure from various Presbyterian bodies
for signing the Princeton inn applica-
ton for liquor license, Is native of
Indiana, having been born in New
Albany. His father was James Reed
Shields, prominent banker of the
city. DR.. Shields Is n scholarly man,
about seventy years of age, and has
been identified with Princeton college
since his graduation therefrom many
years ago.
Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, daugh-
ter of the painter, who has already
published more than one novel. IL
about to issue n volume of verse under
the title of Realms of Unknown
Kings" Some Idea Of the note OF the
volume can he gathered from the first
stanzn of the dedication:
"Sistersl for you this humble gift of
song.
New gathered in the region where
II one with yours knowing what bliss
and dole
To womanhood belong"
FxMinster Hannls Taylor. whose
published articles in regard TO the
Cuban question have raised such a
storm Of comment both In Spain and
this country, is native of North Car
olina, but has lived in Alabama since
he was lad, In that state he studied
law and in Mobile he rose to conaid-
cradle eminence as lawyer. His first
Diplomatic work was in the Boring sea
dispute. He is but forty-four years
of age, hut his comparative youth does
not excuse him in the eyes of the
sticklers for diplomatic etiquette for
disclosing as a private citizen and at
critical time matters which came to
his attention while in the public SER
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

The common seagulls will become
great pets. They are useful birds in
the garden, eating everything in the
form of an Insect they can get hold
of and do not seem to resent the re-
striction of clipped wings. They Will
contentedly splash around in any little
pond of water and so long as they get
their meals are content. They be-
come great friends and are very anus
ing. One seagull made friends with n
cat and presumed upon the intimacy
to rob pussy of the mice she caught.
Here Is strange story. The plant
known as vervain, which Is not dis
tnguished for its beauty and which
grows in English villages utterly DIS
regarded. was so sacred to the Druids
that they only gathered 1t for their
divinatlons when the great dog-star
arose. in order that neither sun nor
moon should see the deed. Moreover.
they left honeycombs on the spot in
atonement for the violence done to the
earth in robbinG 1t of so holy an herb.
Nor was II precious to the Druids alone,
for among the Greeks and Romans IL
crowned affairs, decided fortunes. was
sent by ambassadors on treaties Of
peace, was used in solemn incantn-
tions. and also as n love philter In
fact, was regarded with sacred awe
and reverence.
Australia has been found to be such
n favorite home for the apple that
immense orchards have been planted
and are now in successful bearing.
They find they can get them to Eng
lind and stlll successfully compete
with Americans in n financial sense.
Nearly 100000 cases had been received
In England up to June 1, the bulk OF
them coming from Tasmania. One
great advantage they have is In their
period of ripening. ms the English mar
kets can be supplied after the Amerl-
can apples have disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

to elevate the condition OF the laboring
population, but II Is stlll much lower
than In the United states, and in many
places descends to degradation. | asked
John Burns what was the greatest
cause Of poverty in England.
Drink" was tho laronic reply.
what is the greatest obstacle to
the advancement Of the laboring
classes?''
Drink" he said again.
what IL the reason that the work
ing classes OF Great Britain are less
Intelligent, lefs tidy and less ambitious
than those Of the United states"
Drink" he again calculated
what Is the greatest incentive to
crime and vice among the working
people?'
Drink"
us there any hope for the elevation
of the working classes of your country
to the same standard as those In the
United States2" / asked,
Not as long as there is n public
house at every crossroads In Great
Britain" he replied,-W. Il. Curtis In
Chicago Times Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
IN POLICE COURT CIRCLES


W. w Neivenhisen faced Justice
Wenger today charged with burglary.
He waived examination and was
bound over to the district court In
bonds of $3.50. Neivenhlsen was ar
rested Tuesday evening by officers
Shannon and Heath. The allegation
against him is that he stole quantity
of harness from the premises of Lo-
renzo Clark, l,460 Eleventh East
street.
SHAFER BOUND OVER.
AL Shafer, the alleged slayer of w.
II. Dent during the progress OF ball
at the G. a. II. hall early last Friday
morning. has been bound over to the
district court. Whether he will be al
lowed bail or not, remains to be seen,
Justice Wenger now considering the
weight of testimony in order to de-
termne what the ofrense really was,
murder or manslaughter
PETIT LARCENY CHARGED.
George Thompson. who was arrested
yesterday for the theft OF an over
coat from w. W. Reed, Is now charged
with two counts OF petit larceny. The
other is that he stole pair of razors
from Sam Morris. and on both counts
he will have hearing at 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
COONS STOLE A HAM.
"Billy" Coons, n nineteen-year-o ld
youth. is again in the tolls the same
old demonstrating smoked hams
| being the cause of his arrest today by
officer Randolph. Coons is alleged to
have plucked ham from in front of
the Star Grocery, corner of State and
Second South streets. at noon today.
| He was caught in the act by Il. S.
Sproat. the proprietor. but in spite OF
| this he denies his guilt and says he
seasoned porker was given to him.
a few nights ago the same store was
touched for a sack of sugar and the
police are now looking for the thief.
Coons was arrested some time ago for
stealing ham from the Symns
| Grocery Co., and when caught today
he was in sorry state of intoxication.
BARNETT FAILED TO CALL
W. II. Barnett. the man wanted fol
forgery. has not yet materialized at
the police station. The officers say
hes smooth duck and entertain
fears that he will not soon be recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
A Visit to Cumorah.
cohocton, steuben Co, N. Y.

Cohocton, SteuDen Co., N. y,
Nov. "a. 1897.
To the Editor:
1t was our pleasure to have a visit
from Elder A. p. Kesler, president of
the mission. from Nov. Sth to the 18th,
and on the 18th and 14th we held our
conference. meeting with the Elders
and Saints of the Cohocton conference.
Elder Kesler was DESTROYS of making
n visit to the Hill Cumorah while so
near to this historic spot, and on the
morning of the 10th we started from
Cohooton to that sacred place.
After a drive of IL miles we came to
Naples with her rich vineyards and
neatly finished churches along on the
side hills and we were almost tempted
to discontinue our journey and seek
for Mars hill, on which to declare
the unknown God to the people OF
that village.
We stopped for lunch on the shore of
the Canandaigua lake and after eating
some OF the product of the lake and
seeing what nature had prepared for
the use Of man in this vicinity, we
could realize why the aborigines were
so persistent In maintaining their pos
session. Nuts berries and fruits OF
almost every description grow abund-
antly along the shores of this beautiful
lake, furnishing man with tho needful
food We journeyed the entire length
Of the lake and stopped at the Canaan
daigua village for the night,
This left us with but six miles
drive to the sacred hill.
After surveying the hill and locating
ms best we could the spot from which
the plates We're taken, we obtained
some souvenirs-ca and pebbles--as
mementos Of the place whore once
the great Nephitc Prophet deposited
the sacred records of his once enliGht-
ened race.
The next place OF interest to us was
the house where the Prophet Joseph
lived at the time he received the in
struction from the Angel Moroni in re-
gard to these records. The old house
still stands not far from the hill, on
the best farm of that neighborhood
The house Is memorial of the indus
try OF tho Smith family. We We're
kindly shown through the house by
the owner Mrs. Chapman, and we
We're particular to go into every room
that we might say that we were in
the room whore the Angel Moroni tnr-
ried and taught the boy Prophet We
also obtained a piece Of flooring which
was removed when putting n heating
apparatus into the house. These folks
also have chair that once belonged
to Brigham, which we were permitted
to occupy for short time. The peo-
pie who own this farm are very kind
and generous 10 all OF our people who
visit them and are always glad to
show them through the house.
We did not have time to drive TO
Palmyra 10 view the first printed copy
OF the Book Of Mormon. now owned by
Mr., SaNton OF the First National bank
OF Palmyra, but drove bnck as far MS
Cheshire on the Canundaigua lake and
oamped for the night
The people of this village Informed us
that Brigham Young once lived and
held meetings IN this place. and we
were permitted to view some of his
workmanship while u carpenter. An
old haNbuke well preserved was
shown 10 us as some OF President
foung's work ana was held as a great
relic by its owner.
We returned to Cohocton on the even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

A gentleman calling at a hotel left
his umbrella in the stand in the hall
with the following inscription attached
to it. This umbrella belongs to a
man who can deal blow of $50 pounds
weight. l shall be back in ten min
utes."
he found in Its n place n card thus in
scribed: This card has been left by
man who can run twelve miles an
hour I shall not come back
Kaiser Wilhelm has found chance
to be belligerent at an economical rate.
He Is going to send fleet to Hayti
to exact an indemnity for the alleged
unjust Imprisonment of German sub
ject whom the Haytians accuse of
breaking their laws. Hayti is not Ger
many's size. but the kaiser is not look
ing for size. A little chap and dirty
glory will satisfy him.-Boston Tran
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at n. m. today:
Salt Lake Barometer, 305S;
temperature, 20; minimum, 20; wind,
northeast, light: clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 30. GO; tenn
perature, is; minimum, is; wind, south,
miles per hour; clear.
Observation-Disclosures 1910; tempe
nature, s; minimum, 6; wind. north
west, miles per hour; rain, 20 inches;
cloudy.
Havre-Barometer 1885, tempera-
ture, rs; minimum, "a; wind north
east. light: clear
Helena-Barometer 307S; tempera-
ture, 0; minimum. O.; wind, south, light
clear.
Miles Clty-Barometer, BOTS: tempe
nature. 80; minimum. 30 wind,
southwest, miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls--Barometer, 30,6S; tenn
perature, s; minimum, S; wind, south,
light; clear.
Wlnnemucca-Barom 30.G6: tenn
perature, 10; minimum. 6; wind, calm;
clear.
General and local forecasts for sc
hours, ending p. m. Saturday;
Francisco: Fair tonight and Satur-
day; continued cold.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday; continued
colds
]. II. SMITH.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature shown In the
FAC smile Thermometer given below;