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

WQtterllNDt muBte name 1elr, als Der
Idwarse Sapitdn oas 3eiden gum Guf-
bru6 CAB. Die sSeuer. Die nur nod
ihwa9 brannten, wuroen pOllenos
Derl0idt, Die Wdnner idulterten ibre
Sii6Ien uno lan9Iam UerlieBen ale Die
Si6tung.
Aub Worton paro bon Ieinen WGa-
tern auisefOroert, iiA benz 3u9e an.
Sui6lieBen, etwas bonn Eager sntfernt
empfin9en oieIe aber bon SamiIton
cine anoere @eiiung uno bo9en nun
nit ibrem 8~efan9enen isitspdrts Der
Sapou 5u ab. MortOn tonnte ni6ts
,ueiter tbun als iib 9eoulois fiisen, ob=
pobl er nit geiOr9niB oaran ba6te,
oaB iib oieier nddtlide 3u9 gang
mabrI6einli9 nu9 Wac Glurss plans
ta9e ridtete. Senn oaB Der idwarSe
&apitdn aud oieie al benz SdauplaBe
isiner 9ebeimniBpolsn Sbatsn srieben
babe, mar nab Der Senouns jensr bei-
ben SdwarSen talm 81 be3weifeln.
@ir wiiisn bsreits. oaB oies pirtli9
Der Soil mar. Sn gnbetradt freilid,
oab man GdIar uno Soc ertappt bate,
tpGre es 9eDiB 9eratbener selueien, nit
Der @%usfiibruns Der Shat 81 warten,
bis li6 Die 8emiitber Wieoer berubiat
batten, aber geraoe Der umitano, oaB
Soc nod in ben Sdnosn Wac Glures
mar, bepog Samilton, auf ieinem Yor.
iaBe su bebarren. Weni9itens pollte
er ieben oh lid etlpas 81 ieiner Gets
tun9 tban lieBe.
3wansi9 autbemaIinete Seuts UNI
lih, fiirhtete er aud feline 8efabr. Obs
pobl sr aud glsidHitig entitlonen
mar feline Waht niAt 81 mibbrau6en
uno Slu~tper9ieBen 81 permeioen.
9eionoers 2oanoo mar auf's ein=
orinalidiie einasihdrit, iid jeosr Gee
malttbat 81 entbalten, oenn Samilton
fannie gut genu9 isin wiloss Natursll
uno wuBte, oab 9eraoe auf Wac Glure
iih iein sanser SaB ri4tete.
IS oarerte ldn9er als cine Stunoe,
ebe bic S6aar ben ountlen uno idweis
9enb oalie9snoen Planta9en9ebluoen
nabe fam.
Die Sauptma6t iuuroe bier in einem
tleinen Pinien9ebOlSe Suriif9elalen
uno nur Der &apitdn nebit 2oanoo uno
Som Bombing ndberten li9 nod psitsr
ben @ebduoen.
Ser al9emeiuen iiblihen Ginri6s
tuns aemdB. beianoen iid Die Sitten
fir bic Stlapen all6 bier stpas bon
ben Saupt9ebduoen entfernt.
Cine bobe paIiHaosnpano lief INN
ie unb oauDr nod cine einfabe Sem,
Die su9lsid aud Die iibriaen 8ebduoe
nad ben Seloern 81 abidlOb.
Samilion uno 2oanoo, bic bier ia
ielbsr jabrelans selebt batten, tannten
bic Sertlibteit gut 9euu9 unO tamen
in tiirSeitsr 3eit Der lmirieoiaun9 10
nabe, oils ibre ei9ene Slderbeit nur
ssltattete.
@uf ben gooen %binsetauert, tonn.
ten lie bsmsrisn, baB nod teinesweas
allies 2eben srltorbsn iei. Man fab an
Der buntlen @auo Der paliHaoen ii6
Shatten bsmesen uno pernabm unter.
orlifte Stimmen.
Sfenbar tuaren bic Nufisbsr auf
POltsn.
Samilton beiien Qrae ielbit bic
Suntelbeit ourborang, Slblte anfdng-
lid brei. balo oarauf eribeinen nod
tpeltere Stpei. Die einen Guno9ans ae-
madt 81 babsn ibienen uno lid ben
"iibrlasn su9eielten.
Som Bombing piiff beosntli9 Dor
- bin, als Samilton ibn feline gln-
li9t 9ieriiber miItDcilte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
SchIalf

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca, Opiat oder
S%chlafmedizin hervorgebracht, ist ungesund,
entschieden zu verwerfen. Es untergrabt die
G%esundheit, z~errittet die Constitution und der
Patient verfalt sicher in einen schlimmeren
Zustand der haufg in die s%chrecklich elende
Gewohnheit a~usartet, We Cocaine und Opium
unumganglich noting sind. Schlaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods S~arsaparilla her.
yorgebracht, kommt vielleicht NIGHT so schnell
aber er kommt sicher und ist andauernd we'll sf
durch das natHrliche crosse hellende ind YER
jungende Mittel hervorgebracht wGa aas
reinigende belebende und bereichernde Blut.
Dies nahrt die Nerven NIT lebensvoller Eaersis
und starkt die Constitution Won der wirllichen
Grundlage allies gesunden Lebens - durch
reines, reiches rothes Blut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20

Wooerne Nn3ei9e.-.Sun9es
Mdoheu miinidt bic YetanntIbaft
zines 10 o b lbabenoen Mannes. Der
9enei9t lpdre. ibr nit u b uno Sbat
teiauitehen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
BLANco CHANGES HIS MIND.

Havana, Dec. 24.-CaptaIn-Gen Genernl
fanco has cabled to the Spanish Min
lister at Washington. Senior Dupuy de
LONE. that Americans have authority
to send supplies to the reconcentrados
OF the asland without paying customs
duty.
General Pando the Spanish comman
der-in chief In the field, who, with an
eseort recently. handed on the south
coast OF Santiago de Cuba in order.
according TO the official report, to re-
conno!tre that part of the island, has
not been heard from for five days. 1t
was announced to-day that he had ar
rived safely at the city Of Santiago de
Gtba, but the report was subsequently
oh,cially denied and It was said that
the General had attacked the insur-
gents in that province with strong col
umns OF troops, the enemy ucceptinr
battle. still another report has It that
General Pando has arrived at Baire, in
the province of Santiago de Cuba. In
that vicinity and in the Bayamo de-
partment the insurgents are said to be
In force. we'll armed and supplied with
ammunition. They are under the com
mand OF Calixto Garcia and Rabi.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
CRY IN PARAGRAPHS.
Hricfess Possible DIentioU E1ndo o
Many Matters OF Interest.

The Law and Chanccry Court has ad-
journcd until Jan. 3.
The Chrlstiin I1ndcavor Union meets
at The Disciples Church Sunday.
The Baptist Association will meet at
the First Baptist Church at O'Clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Smeltz, of Iamp-
ton. and Mir MILESTONE, Of Berkeley.
Will speak.
I Professor Ward. of the Y NJ C. A.
has been called TO Washington by the
Illness of HIS wife.
Fred Sykes, coloTcd, was arrested yes
tcrdly afternoon on the charge OF wife
bca ating.
Mr. and Mrs, w Il. Callcnd1r are
spending Christmas week with Mrs.
Callendars father, Captain w. Il. HUI
gins.
Miss Ida c. Hill is spending the holi-
days with friends in Washington.
Master John Kcvill Is at home enjoy
ing his Christmas holidays.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
PRICE Two GENTS.

than usGhl Similarly good reports
come from Nashville, Savannah and
NJ einphis, but eollectiGcls and business
would be larger were Ut NOT for the low
price OF cotton.
In the Northwest colder weather has
goods, and this, combined with the
usual holiday business, has resulted in
Il GOOD total trade. with specially good
reports from Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Omaha AT the East scasunable con-
ditions prevail, wholesale trade being
quiet and holiday business active. No
Improvement is noted III the cotton
goods situation and wage reductions
seem imminent Good business has
been done in boots and shoes and ship
ments are far ahead of last year. Pa
ellie coast retail trade Is active and
klondike boomers are gathering In the
cities of Washington and Oregon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
CONTROL OF KuYBER PASS.
How The British Turned the Arridis
From Wolves into Shepherds.
(From the Revue de Paris)

FROM wolves INTO SnepneruS.
(From the Revue de Pnris)
Khybcr Pass has had long a dcplor-
able reputation. 1t Is inhabited by n
Escuiarly savage tribe, the Afridis,
more thievish and more Inclined Ito play
with the knife or blunderhuSs than The
rest Of the hfghans, which Is saying u
good deal. Until ihe agreement OF 1922.
being absolute masters OF. the passes,
this amlable tribe lived there like rat
In It's cheese. pitlessly levying tolls on
the poor caravans. forced to submit to
their cXactluns, for the only route To
i\hDul passes that way, The mountains
everywhere else placing an inaurlnuunt-
able barrier between India and The
Ameer's country. When Il caravan was
so ill-inSpircd as to be recnIcitrant, 1t
paid dearly for it. Ensconced In their
inaccessible eyrics. the Afridis leisurelv
and without difficulty or peril shot
down the unfortunate travellers In n
iew minutes all were massacred and nil
iaScd. as long as the victims were ma
ives the English took little notice. but
European having one day taken +. into
his head TO go to see this famous mass
uoo-well-aimcd bullet made him nav
dearly Tor his curiosity. The British
government aroused Itself, and very gen
erousiy, for the victim was not one OF the
>S"N~'' % ''"pJS'So H. resolved on signal
vengeance for the aggression. This
proud policy proved terribly costly. The
expedition Of 1912 cost the blood of Ii hoo
men, In 1879. after a second accident of
the same kind, rather different tnctIcs
were pursued. The Afridis learned NJ
their own expense all the power Of Eng
lish gold.
When they were at last brought "a
reason The government, as the first OK
petition had cost many men. and tho
second much money, conceived the in
genious idea OF changing these wolves
INTO shepherds. 1t paid the Afrftlis Io
guard the passes themselves. The sys
TEN has succeeded. The caravans are
no longer piilaged, the route Is as sa fe n G
possihle-not quite as much as the Place
de J. Opera. or Piccadilly-,but accident 6
are rare, and as DarmeSteter h,,ynor.
ouEly says THE AfridIs have defini-
lively entered on the path OF civiIiya.
ton, which Is the substitution OF thc
regulated for the irrcgulated exploIta
ton" During fifteen years things have
progressed. Without there being any
species of assimmilation, for the Afrifli is
are now as independent as formerly tto
English have improved their myJJtary
and police organization. For vno,.s.
thcsc iormidab BILE 'brigands have ,been on
roiicd IN, n corps which has been named
the khyber rifles. under the control if
not under The Immediate orders of ca
Warburton, the eminent man wbon,
England has luckily possessed for nenri,,
twenty years indhese difficult regions :,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
EXPLOSION CAUSES DEATH.
Two Lives Lost and n Fnosnry Build
Ing wrecked.

New York, Dec. PA succession of
explosions at the United States Acety-
lene Liquifying company, in Jersey
City to-day, caused the loss of two lives
and $4,000 damage to the works. There
were only three other employees in the
building at the time of THE accident,
and they received more or less nju-
ries y man who was working half a
biock away, was badly injured by
piece OF the boiler. a fragment of
the. boiler tore the roof from a troll
ley car some distance away
1T Is said that the first explosion was
due to the boilers bursting and as the
lire spread to the various acid tanks
there was succession bf deafenlns
reports. Nearby buildings, as well as
the Central railroad of New Jersey
trestle, caught fire, but the losses were
not serious in these instances. The
machinery of the local electric light
ing company was affected by the lar
causing the electric lights In various
buildings to go out. Max Grlm's body
was blown Through n window and torn
to pieces. The body of Assistant En-
gineer Fowler was found in The ruins
or the wrecked building
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
USES NEWSPAPERS Only
John Wanamaker's Views on the Sub.
ject OF Advertising.

Ject OF Advertising.
F'rom the Wool and Cotton Renor, a..
l never in my life used such a thing /, g
n poster or dodger or hand-bill NV
plan for twenty years has been to INV
up SO much space In q newspape,. . nd
I'LL II UP az wanted. would not rivo
an advertisement in a newspaper of flve
hundred circulation for five tbousonf,
dodgers OF Dosters. 80 -
| wanted to sell cheap jewelrv or
run gambling scheme, I might usa
posters. but would notsinsult 1, 9nce,t !
reading public with hand bills 37s'rs' :.
The class of people who read Ibaan, !, -
zoo poor to look to support In mercanfi,o
affairs. deal directly with ,tha n,,h
Usher I say to him: = -
How long will you let me run oo,5
umn of matter through your ,nanar sn,
800 or S6Oo?' as the case maybe. 7 lat
him do the figuring, and -if I ,thint ne
Is not trying TO take more than his sbora
give him the copy. I lay aside tbe
profits on particular line of goods far
advertising purposes. iq 8 = :, ,ssT5atS =
Al first | laid aside $4,000: Ia st veo,. =,
laid aside and spent $40, 900. II have dona
better this year, and Shall ifihccrease tbe
sum as the profits warrant 1t. Il owe ms
success 10 newspapers. and to g,then, r
freely give certain profit OF my yearlv
business. 4ssf q ss,,t, 81 y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
HANNA's OHIO coNTRTBUTIoN.s
columbus telegram to the New SYork
40. INnrld y

The statement OF expenditures lii ii a5
late State campaign made recently
the Republican State Committee rs hi
Secretary Of State shows thats.t tI,e TS ss
ceipts Of the committee were $553 3aIaa .iS.s
OF this $4,000 was contribut te ssbys5;
ofice-holders gave $5o.9i4Sio, S5a mi q
600 was Borrowed by the % niimff ftsss
and It's notes for the amour q are s;tS. .t
out Senator Hanna's recent ti iI,sS fS 4
New York is un derstood to- &, pye hes rs
chiefly for the. purpose Qf n Ssdi if.i sfIss.5S
funds with which to nay til b dsffc 81 81;
(. The contribution e. 81 900 f,5ss
tor Hanna is the islarge Il moan iiIs
this .State Beside this. III So, ,g:
knowF that aafg &c pa af tEss. III d fls
mhicH he put Into Il { ,s mi iTii al &
not so through hs ssss
mist Sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
BRADSTREETS REyIEw

Now York. Dec. 24.-Bradstreet's of
Tomorrow Will say:
Quietness In wholesale lines but pro-
nounced and notable activity In retail
trade have been the salient features in
this weeks trade situation. Price
changes, which are numerous, are
largely In an upward direction, and the
year draws to a close with results IS
a whole fully equalling and In many
instances surpassingrarly expectations.
icrhaps the most notable feature has
been the unanimity with which the
trade reports from all parts Of the
country, with some few exceptions.
point to very heavy holiday trade In
nearly all cases comparing favora bly,
with recent preceding years.
Reports are that stocks of these goods
have been heavily reduced. Particular
ly prominent in reporting good retail
trade in the West are Chicago, ST.
Louis and Kansas City At the South,
New Orleans reports retailers reaDing
a harvest and December trade larger
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
POLICEMEN BOARD A STEAMER.

Yesterday the patrol wagon was sum-
moned by telephone to Benefits wharf,
and upon their arrival officers Allen
and Noe found that n fight was in pro-
gress among a lot of negroes who were
on board one Of Rcnnctt's boats, bound
for Pinner's Point. The boat had swung
her stern out into the river, and the
officers were compelled 10 climb over
the bow in order to get the men who
were the cause Of the disturbance. They
arrested Levy Mlnson, Paul Elliott and
Robert Price. all colored, who were
charged with fighting. They were locked
up. and will have q hearing before JUS
tice Tomlin this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
EXAMINING THE HOOKS.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-Thc bank ex-
amincr and his assistants were busily
engaged to-day in going over the books
and accounts OF the Chestnut Street
National bank. The examiner de-
clines ito make any statement regarding
the assets and liabilities of the insti-
tuition but says he will furnish COM
n!ete statement when his Investigations
are completed. Every efforts Is being
made by President Sngerly and the
directors of the bank to adjust the ac-
counts of the bank in such manner that
creditors will receive every dollar which
is due them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
SAFE COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
Reccivership Resulting from a Contest
Between Eastern and Western
Creditors

Hamilton, O., Dec. 24.--At 10 o'clock
last night William and Moses Mosler,
OF the Mosler Safe and Lock company,
of this city, filed suit In the Common
Pleas Court for the appointment of n
receiver for the Herring Hall-Marvin
safe and Lock company. as far as their
property Is located in Ohio. Judge
Neilan has appointed S. d. Fitlon, pres
ident of the First National Bank OF
Hamilton, as Ireceiyer, and he was
qualified by giving bond in the sum OF
$4,000. with D. w. Fitlon, e. G. Ru-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
RAILROADS GAIN TINE.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 24.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission has is
sued circular TO the railroads pro-
mitigating the order extending for two
years the time within which the rail-
roads shall equip their cars and en-
ghes with automatic couplers and driv-
Ing brakes, as required by the act of
March I'd. 1893. The news OF the order
was contained in the Associated Press
dispatches some weeks ago
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
washington, D. C.. Dec. "a, 1897.

aShlnBtOn, u. u, EDcc. "A, 1871
The following appeal to the Ameri-
can people has been issued:
Department of State.
Washington, D. c., Dec. "a, 1897.
By direction Of the President the pub
lie is. informed that, In Difference to the
earnest desire Of the Government to
contribute by effective action toward
the relief of the suffering people in the
Island of Cuba. arrangements have
been perfected by which charitable con-
tributions, in money or In kind, can be
sent TO the island by the benevolently
disposed people of the United States.
Money, provisions. clothing, medicines
and the like articles Of prime necessity
can be forwarded to General Fitzhugh
Lee. the Consul-G General of the United
States at, Havana, and all articles now
dutiable by law. SO consigned, will be
admitted into Cuba free of duty. The
Consul-General has been instructed to
receive the same and to cooperate with
the local authorities und the charIta-
BILE boards for the distribution Of such
relief among the destitute and needy
people of Cuba.
The President is confident .hat the
people of the United States, who have
on many occasions in the past respond
ed most generously to the cry for bread
from peoples stricken by fam e or
sore calamity, and who have beheld no
less generous action IN The part oe
the foreign communities when their
own countrymeh have suffered from fire
and flood, Will heed the appeal inr aid
that comes from ne destitute at their
own threshold, and especla;Iy Mt this
season Of good VIII und rejoicing, give
OF their abundance 10 this hurare "rd.
JOHN SHERMAN
An official dispatch received here
states that the Spanish authorities at
Havana have granted permission to
sylvester Scovell to accompany Rafael
Modrigal, the United States Consular
agent at Sanctl Splritus, to the camp of
the insurgent commanderin-ch chief,
General Gomez. The trip of the Con-
eular agent IS made for the purpose of
Closing up the estate Of an American
correspondent killed in Cuba
Scovcll's mission, however, is one of
observation. He Is an American cor
respondent who was arrested in Cuba
about a year, ago. His case attracted
wide attention and was discussed in
Congress. The grant of passports to
him for this mission TO Gomez's camp
=, cited by the Spanish authorities as
= -%S stance of the freedom with which
General Blanco permits correspondents
10 conduct their investigation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
SUSPECTED FILIBUSTERING
MOVEMENT

Washington, d. c., Dec 24.-Acting
Secretary Spaulding to-day instructed
the treasury officers on the Florida
coast to prevent the departure of
hhbustering expedition, which for some
days has been planned for Christmas
or Sunday. Reports received by the
department from it's officers locate the
men. munitions and points of depart
ure, unless this latter shall be abruptly
changed. The department declines to
state the points at which preparations
are making and where the expedition
will try 20 leave.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
CLEARING HOUSE Arr,M,,,y,r

- H..
New York. Dec. 24.-The Tinancier
says this week: :
The statement Of the New York Clear
Ing House banks for the days ending
december "a, Is seemingly contradictory
IN It's results, although an examination
OF the individual banks proves that the
operations which brought about the
changes were entirely logical 20 far as
the totals are concerned. The increase
OF S3,927.0O0 in loans with n decrease Of
S75S,S In deposits, instead of the in
crease which usually attends a loan ex-
pansion was confusing factor but
on the other hand there was a decrease
or A,h29,000 in cash. The inference is
that the money loaned has gone out OF
bank. and this is borne out by the re-
port of the National City Bank, which
has made the largest fluctuations in its
averages. 1t has expanded its loa MS no
less than $3500,000. or an amount nearly
as large rs the total increase fer all
the banks, and it has decreased iis re-
serve In the same amount, while its de-
posts show scarcely any variation from
the previous week. This bank Ia so
prominently Identified with the Union
Pacific reorganization settlements. that
the statement thus becomes almost self
explanatory The result OF the weeks
reserve of the banks 81, ,202 900. leaving but
81. .450 more than required by the 25
per cent. requirement. This is the
smallest reserve reported since October
1896 when call money was quoted al
from G to I per cent. But the present
outlook does not indicate any such
stringcncy. The reduction Is entirely due
10 payments into the suh-treasury on
Union Pacific account. and as the gov
ernment Is no. beginning to disburse
larger amouts to meet the principal of
maturing bonds the effect will be to
offset any stringency that might other
wise occur. Many of these checks will
he available for bank use Monday, and
in addition about one-half Of the $S,-
900 to be paid by the Union Pacific
committee on account will be deposited
by the Treasury in banks. Money will
be firm over the close of the year, but
any stringency after that time IL bound
to still further dcpress the price of ex-
change and this, despite the high rates
for money abroad. would bring specie
imports.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS PosrMA STEERS.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 24.-The fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters have
been appointed:
Observation-Disclosures Benjamin +.
Byram; Grape Lawn, Arintie l.. Wood;
Myndus. Annie L. Evans; Ripplcmead,
j.. Fl. Durham: Wits, p. NJ. Woods.
North Carolina-Fremont, John X
Smith