davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
% Sabre lang meoi=
5inirt.
6at an Der 9bspepiia aGrS crSulnct,
mas Der Mrni6 nur rrbalorn
fam.
Seine 9lrsnet bat 9eBolfen, DIS aui
einc.

SGtte Semanb benz Wallne Dor % Sa6ret
oas la9en ~tonuelr, mas er Jest .Sbnen i19t,
lplc gan; aloerS batter bIeie Sabre ni6t lem
tOnueu.
glber ME piele Saulenbe t0nllerl bod nod
ri3t bic Grfabrun9en ieleS WGnneS lid ers
lpareu!
lin tauieuo Qnbereu oos. mas CT eroulbet,
81 eriparen, bat CT ben Grief gci6riebeu, ben
mir bier tbeilpetie abbrldcn woleu.
Seriaier lit Serr s. 8. @0tes i'll Gprone,
Peun.:
,0reiuub;wauji9 Sabre lang bate ib al
Der SDspeplla 8~ellttell, rple Der Weui6 nur
oarar leioel fam. oSb bate eS nit uers
l6ieoeneu Qer;ten uno nit allen Wtittelu per
il6t, ober llur ;~eitrUeile yiuoernl8 babel 0es
iunoen, bis i6 brei 6lal9eu pou 9r.
S6oOp'S YSieoer6erlteler 9enOmmen. SseEt
tanu i'd tii6ti9 ellen llo gut l6l0ien uuo i6
bin beim @rpa6eu Don S6l0ie erquitt. S6
bate oaS III &Gbreu ui6t mcbr ueImodt. is
lit Die bette ariuei, Die i1 ieuluIS eiu9euom
men, benz lie bat mid 9ebGilt."
Tie Yimoerun9, Don Der er Ipridt, battet
ibm Ar3ueieu gebradt, bic aus Stsmutb uub
aus Hepluu beltalloen.
IS iiuo bieS ;wei Glemsnte. bic lid III ben
8eroauun9SiGfteu Der Ratur %uorliuoen.
Gr bat periutt, oielelbsu III erietrl oie8
lit aber cine filnltli6e 8eroauulg. Cerar.
ti9e yteoi;luen mIBtcu INNER iUleoer ua6
benz Giien 9euommeI mer0en.
Or. Sdoop'S Nicberberiteller trGiti9t bic
Wa9snbriilen, trGitlgt ne 10, bGB lie bic rid
tlqen SGite lleieru. Dies gei6Iebt, iuoem lie
bic Tcruen. uou melhen Die &bGti9teit iener
Sriilen obbGngell, belebt.
9ierpenmlttcl Wirfeu oui bic 9teruen eiI,
womit mir bGubelu ulo emplIuoen.
Gie Wtogenueruen 9eborcu ciuem beiouoe.
ren Spitem an. Die GnOeren lferUeu cOutrol-
lireu mir, iene ober ul6t.
Or. G6oop's 2Sieoerberiteler CRestora-
tiveJ III Die eluSi8e @lrlNei iilr Ieut IDId)tlGeu,
imnereu NerUeu, Die III Der NetItunoe BIS lept
befaimt ilt.
gle beIlt ni6t 10 lhuel, mIc Fepiiu an
iheileuo belt. &c betlt ober WlrtlOnI.
MA Idiis llb n. Sboop'6 Eu6 tOmmen,
oa9 bic UrIGbrIngel CiueS Menl6eulcbeus
IN Der HebOuOluuG oer GgSpepliG sntBGlt,
IGslelbe tOltet uldt9.
81. S6oop'5 l&ieOerheritcller totet IN Der
Npotbets ODER 9egeu NOrousbeiabhtrg pei
SrprcB U~erIaTot 81 90 ole ElOl6e o05 babe
CuggIo So. 90. Wan 0~orelltre q. S9pop,
303 2no Street, Il Naclle, gSlS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
@citcrc ftanttlac @elocr uerseuuet?

Sn ieiner re0elmdBiDen Sibun9 am
TOnnerIta9 Nbeno bat Der StNotratb
ouf cine GmpfsblunQ oe5 Mapors bin,
Den 6unol,Snipettor Y%roooburit Ieiues
Nmtes cntbpben, biz berIelbe i'm
StOnOe icin miro, Den &tro0ht BON lid
o%b3uDdlSen, melher ipe9en un9ereht=
Icrti9ter S0nobobun9 Don it0otii6sn
@eIoern orf ibm rubte.
Die S09e, INN bic es Iid GanOelt,
lit fol9enoe: 9lUI Der 3N9llite OeS 60=
noI=Snipettor5 befano ii6 in Qer Otto
ber=30bliite Der Same zines Wianne5,
). gr0tc, tpelder fir llcrn Sage Cir
belt I'M Stenlte Der Stnot $3.50 3NQe=
IArieben botte. 0crr Y%ronoburit err
iuhte ben 9luoitor, Inn GrOte's 3ob=
lung 81 Qeben, neil CT (Sroaoburlt)
Serrn SrOte Den YetrNg DOrQel6Onen
babe. Nl8 Der Nuoitor lid pei9erte,
Dem 6anal=Snipettor Den getr0Q aus
5%ubQnOi9en, 8ci0te OieIer cine GuittunN
nit Der OnQebliAcn llnterl1rift
YrOte'$. Nuein aud oNroufbin 30blte
Der NuoitOr oO3 0elo ni6t ous. SrOUo=
BURT trllg MN DEM WtdDOr ben Sail
Dor, iueIher iib Der Sn6e ounNbm.
Gr iruQ Y%rOaoDurIt, luer oieIer Nr0te
lei lnO no Cr 81 linden mare. 9ieiCr
Crtl6rte, er babe nit &rate beim S0ue
Der Srouerct 3uiummen9e0rbeitct uno
SrOte'S SruOer lei bort Our6 einen
6Nll 0et6Otet luOroen uno Ieiner Nnii6t
n00 lei Der Ntnnn UNI ben Is iiA Dan=
oeIte, jcBt mOGl in Der Ge9eno bon
Neu=g9ien oocr 9Dersojllc 81 iinoen.
Der Wt0DOr Ibricb bOr0rli na6 QeuNnn=
ten CrtIbaiten, no man Cjncn SDIep6
cher teiuen 6rnuj &rNte fNnO. So
iepb grnte ertIGrte, er babe SmOr nit
&rOooDurit al Der GrOuerci 0earbeitet,
ober lei ME Gin Nrbeitcr fitr Die StNot
Dubuque 0crUeicn. uno oa6 or felt Dem
/. Wt0rj in Der WOItcrei 81 GOersOile
Orb}ltc. GieIe outrage 1oiepb %rote's
lUben Ybilipp SeuIe uno oe5 Derlln=
Aliittcn &ruoers 5Srau beItQtiQt. SO=
melt Die So6e, in mel&er Der Nome j..
YrOte Qcndnnt murOe.
@eQen 9errn g~ro0oGurit 1ts1t ieoO9
nod 6ol0enoe3: 9uf Griu0cn oesiel=
ben bat Der St0otnlloitOr oemielben
cine Nn3O6I itaOtii6cr 3NblunNssNn=
peIiun9cn iiberQeben, inter welben II
NNmen Der 30Dllilten fir Gnnal0rbel=
ten Dem WtQnOr OeuebPn nurbelI. l(l=
ter Oieien iinO eini0e, msI6e neoer Dem
itdotii6en NuoitOr nod, mie Serr
YrONoburit ielbIt ertldrte. inn bet0mnt
Iino UNI Ocren Nnmsn audi ni6t I'M
NamensoerScidniB ter YewObncr OLE
buQue'5 81 linoen 1T. Ser Yctro9 Der
Summen, bic an llnbetunnte iQli9
iino, beIduIt li6 Nui SS2.75.
SIM StOotrotbe wuroe bcI6loiIcn,
Serrn YrOOOburIt ieine5 Nmtss gu ent-
beben lno nie SUAe Dem 6OmIte iiir
GRANDDAUGHTER CUR lnterIuAunJ 81
llbermeilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Scr Sort GnOac> STUNNED

ioD cine peitere Gpiiooe als 3uiaB er=
balten baben nel4e sinen Inltri9 oes
2Gderli9en bat. Sine Nnsabl prOmi=
nenter Der Corpus G9riIti 8emeinoe
iOlen per Gomite Grsbiihof Sennenp
III Der WObnun9 bcs Yfarrers Hep.
9urte arf9eIuht baben, neil ihnen
~mlt9etbellt moroen mar. les beibt bon
Eeo. 8urte) oaB Der GrSbii4of gerne
Die III i 6ten uno 6OrOeruns
q II oerIelben b6ren m6dte. Sarauf=
bin cine S%erIOmmlun9 in melher Elm
6Omlte ernannt puroe ipeldes Dem
Gr5bii9ofe ,9ie Seoin9un9ena al
einem GOmpromiiie on9eben iOQte".
Won polle it6 II rieoen ertl1ren
bic SerS Seiu=&irAe als n6iliale" an=
su~ertennen. Nts Die Serren bor benz
Grjbii6Ofe eri6ienen. ertlQrte oieier,
er babe oUr90us niht nab ibncn 9e=
frdot unO. .conticuere Omncs....
ollie i6wie0en. 9arauf Oampitcn Die
o6ompromiBler" ob vobne Die SerS
SeIus&ir6e als 6iliole OlSuertennen"
uno Die Welt9eihidte treibt meiter ouf
ben itilrmii4en 6lutbsn Der 3eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
TrHcr in 9cilig StrcU;.
C0t, 3. Dry. 1897.

gin DAT, 3. 9e3. 1897.
@eyt6e &eoGttiou!
9eute WtittNQ 3Diidcn II uno | ll6r
brn6 6euer in Der ~g30Qnerei ocs 0crrn
g8ilDelm &OIler aus. Ger QuBerQe=
mObnli6eu g%8jnoitilIc unO Dem encrQi=
iheu Gir0reiicn unO Der Milbeleitun0
Der NO6bNrn lit e5 iu UcrOnnttn, BAH
Die gEOlnunQeu Der 9erren ~. &0Qer,
SpbUnn 6rjppe5 unO Tr0ni 9t6spen
jeBt uidt rOudcuOe &uiuen ijuo. Qerr
SOler leiOet an @ebduoe eiuen Yerluit
bon ni6t ttbcr $3.50, Oerlibert. 2tu
QENNren erleiOet er eiucn Yerluit pon
$50 bis 500 Obue entQegcuItebenoe
&erii6erunQ.
N9tung5OOl Is. ).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Nus oem Gountb uno Der Wa9bars
i9nft.

- Die S%etoratiOn Der Ct. Yauls=
STRIDE 81 @OrtbinatOn 1T b~ollsnOet.
IS limb atuei Sel9emQloe an ben Seis
ten oes Santtuariums 0n9ebra6t.
- Nm Sienstag perfl. Q8O6e lieB
ii6 in Sprinabroot Serr Sarl Silbur9
nit Sri. @liiabetb Sentlingsr trallsn.
- gm Snmsta9 itarb nabe ga
Wotte Srau 8eor8 &Oble i'm Nlisr BON
80 Sabren.
- gu Cascade wurbcn Scrr ~.
Glinu uno Sri. Wt. 3albOtt eGeli9
NetrNut.
- gu 6orleD ridtete 6cuer G6a=
ben in Der y8irtbl6aft oss Ssrrn
Charles O'6onuel an.
- Nle &ennpicroe, ,uclds i'm @auie
0es SOmmers in Den StQlen IN Der
biellgsn GennbNbn cl%nQu0rtlert wGrsn.
Ilno iiir Die WintermonOte in Den Stal=
len Der Dubuque Wtal!ius GU. uuier,
8sbraHt WOroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Yu ~Gcrfnnieu.

Sd babe gu 81 per 2ltcr berIhieoene
8iertelieItiOuen T0uo in elmer bljiben-
ben ocutidcn, tOt5oIjitcn 8e0cnO in
SbCrioOn 6OUntV bel @rinuell, &0n=
las, gu uertouIcu. G05 y0u0 1T mel
lenIOrmi9. Der %OOen lit rcihcr,
iAlUar5er &ebm; fem S0uO Ooer Rie=
iei. Sin &ellgcr oUi Dieicm yunoe
fuuItc uno be}obitc buOr iijr $40 gldey
init Dem GrtroQe Der ]ois5jNbriQeu 99eie
3cnernte uu0 bate Uber $500 0elo
libri9. Eiele T0uOerejcn ci9nen Ijt
aud Oor3IgIi6 illr &jcbiuht. 80 bis
90 Gage blIOen cine oWtolt3eit".
=. u. SeuOn.
s geniOn g3lot. Omaha, Mcb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
&letnere Va6ri6ten aus Staot
nno llmaeaeno.

- Sm Monat SttOber Iino in Sll'
buque 80 SterbeidQe uno 62 8eburten
perSei6net iuoroen.
- s. s. PeteriOn, 3obnarit
96l WainitraBe.
- Sci eiuem S6Ooenieuer, neldes
in ibrer g%8Obnun9 an Der &nieit=
StraBe ousbra6. erlitt 6rau Sobonn
Sano bsosutenos SerlsBunaen al Der
San5.
Sn Der Samilienwobnun9 an
2incOln Npe. ltarb an 90. NoUember
Serr N%leranoer Dung i'm Nlter Don 80
Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
ScruGr0 &cuneO1,

melher 81 leb~ensl6n0lider 3udtbaus=
itrafe i'm SABRE 1889 U~erurtbeilt
muroe, neil er ieiue 6rNu Get0otct
bate. bat Elm EcNnOoi9un0ss@eiu6 an
0OuOerneur 9rOIe geridtet. IS 1T
Die Olte @ei6i6te, er be0uuptet, er lei
unidulolg, er .iei 0uf llmltNno5beWeiie
bin Oerurtbctlt mOroen. iein ginWolt
lei trunt uno oober unIGbi9 9eiueien.
i'm gut gu pcrt9eioi9en Gmplicitcr ein
Compliment" iilr ben betrehenOen
a~dvocatus diabolD. uno er lei 3u 0rul
9cwelen, ii6 o0S n0tbige YeweismNte.
rial gu iOmmclu. Damn flebt 3ens
ueOD um @n0Oe, neil er liA I'M 0e=
fQu9ulne 10 brOU gei6idt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
GS aibt cine 9laEe 2cute,

bic Our9 ben @ebrou9 Oe5 &aiiee S9aben
leioeu. &uriIi6 wuroe i'll ole @roccrp=
StOreS ciu ueue5 Yraparat eiu9eiiibrt, ges
lount @rUiucO, pel6es Don reimeu &0rrerll
9emU6t lit mo Wel6cS 8aiiee erieBt. Ger
empituOli9ite Dtogsu nimmt eS obue Be
i6weroeu al uuo mr. Weui9e t0uueu IS pou
RuiIee mteri6eloeII. IS tcitet ni6t mebr
oils eiu &jertel oes &reiieS pou Raiiee. Sin
Der tOnneu e5 nit 9rOBem gtueeu ~trinteu.
15c WnO 25c per N0fet. Eeriu6en sic IS.
6rQgeu sic ua6 Groiu=O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Nus S1crsuiac.

gu 9Dersoile ertbeilte Gr3bii0oI
SenneIlD an MOnta9e on5 81. SatrN=
ment Der 6irmunQ. Ga ieit lieben
S0bren nibt mebr bort Qeiirmt worOen
mar. mar bic 30bl Der 6irmlinge
nntilrIid cine beoeutenos.
9lm 6reitaQ, ben 3. GeS., tUuroe bas
ielbit Der ct. 6rNnSistu5= OO5
YntrOnSfelt Der STRIDE unO @emeinoe,
ieierlid't begOn9en. Die Nereine 0in=
gen in corpore su ben 81. SUtromen=
ten uno cs wurOe Elm ieiCrlI9es SO6=
amt ge0Qltsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07

- lin uuieren ieinen pOrtDein
betNnnt 81 MAIDEN. WOQen mir osniels
ben inter Dem &%Oitcnpreiie fir $l.O0
bic @0llOne wGbreno elmer turjen 3eit
perfaufen. Nur 80 6ents fir cine
8rpBe 5IaI5e. =. Is. Wurrap u 60,
Ssssnuber Dem Sptel Sulisu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
GrbhOEc u @alcna, 81.
y nlenn O. I'll. 3. Dc

NIt u, ,|U., - NRJ.
ScUte irjlb um bolb Ulcr ll0r wllr=
ben Oiele YclUOGnCr bon einsm GeIti0sn
GrDltOBe aus Dem SdiUTe QeWedt.
Sic @0uicr i6lUuutten uNO Die TenIter
ttlrrten. GtWG oreI Stunoen iriiBer
bate cine i9wddere @ri3utterun0
itattQefUuoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Die Tirma Sas. Geni e &c.,

6 de Der z. uno W It IT e.
1T betannt ols ciues Der beIten Ser
t~auisbGuler Der Staot fir ale @rtitel
IN GQen= unb %&urjp0arer, fir Sep
pide uno Seltii6er uno allh fir alle
Waaren, wsl9e Den peri6ieoeneu Sab
resSeiten angemeiien iino. 9lqes 1T
edit ulo oauerbaft bel m09li6it biQi9en
Preiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
RObert-Thill, BETTER.
Intipcrpen,
PROBATE OF WILL

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice il hereby given, that an instrument OF
writing, purpOrting 10 bC the last Will of
DOMINIC WAGNER, late OF Dubuque County,
Iowa, deceased, has been opened and read,
and that Monday, the I'd day OF January, A..
ID. 1895, has been set Tor hearing the proof of the
same before the District Court OF Dubuque
County, Iowa
Dubuque, Iowa, November 10th, ls9c.
JAS. A. HAYES,
Clerk District Court.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07

49, =. y. 6ronGeu, oeutNAer NooOtat
unO NOt0r, 3immer Alb Offce.Ucs
bGuoe, 8. uuO Drain. Str0Gs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
gu S%uSrpcnpcnce

nuroe SOGNnm Mc@reooie @elher
iUe9en oes MOrOeS oes PoliScim0nues
9Orie ilb in unteriudunB beiOnO, ireiz
9el0Nen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Rrgensbur9er marienkaleuOer

fir 1893 ole Erdmic gebtn. @bOuHcltcrr,
ipcldDc ibrcn TiiditaHb mo Gin pOlles Sabr i'm
Worans bcjablcH, rrbalteu infOrt rinen Icgcrsz
burger @aricntalclhcr ;ngeiaHNt. lluiere
IbOnncntcn ii1o oaranf aufmertiam gcnladt,
baB ie Sen &alcnoer als 4rGrlic rrbalten
%tOHlcu, rno Scsbatb nidt 81 iaufcu brandon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07

Or. ". groD, prdttiIder 9lrStuno
Speaialilt fir au9en=, Sbrens, N0isns
un0 Salstrantbeiten. 1857 Soma Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07

Ibnnnsntcrl, Seren Sabr crit ipdtcr abldlft,
tOnncn oeH aalenoer als Yramie e%rbalter, in
Dem tic jett eia weitcrcs Sabr i'm gOrars
br;ablen.
Sprcns Sptncr, 6eidGftsfibrcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Marttbe At
-
Asreife far Den 0reSUerfamF.

Dubuque. ben 4. Se;. 1897.
@etreibe Web(.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-07
Grunte sn buhen.

9Sir crirdle1 uniere abomuenten 81 beadjte1,
haB mir ben idjOnen
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27
A seIf-supporting Southern Farmer.

Greenville County has one farmer
land doubtless many more) who has
never bought Western wheat and
Western flour. There is little that
this farmer and his family consume
that is not raised at home. Not even
does his table rice come from George
town or Beaufort. 1t is Greenville
County product and it is said the low
country rice is not superior to it. This
gentleman makes his own sirup. He
raises his own oats and barley and he
produces large number of bales of
cotton. The horses and mules that he
works are native to his farm. He has
been known to saw timber from his
own forest and send it to factory,
getting a part of it back in the form of
furniture. This farmer is not great
politician. He reads the newspapers
carefully. He is not poor. He is not
dependent. But he is very busy
man. He is so busy that he rarely
has day to spend away from his own
large plantation or plantations. He is
on his farm with the regularity that a
cashier is at his desk in bank and as
many days in the year and as many
hours in the day. There are farmers
who are able to indulge in more leis-
ure than is this Greenville farmer, but
in other respects they are poorer than
he is.-Greenville Is. O. News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27

The Newark dray horse which
swallowed a kitten and was then
drenched with pepsin and muriatic
acid will survive, but henceforth as a
Badder and wiser animal. 1t has
found diet of kittens an entire fail
ure, and Notwithstanding its brewery
associations naturally relaxing to its
morals, it will after this be total alb
stainer from them. From the equine
point of view the feline is what the
Rborigine would call "bad medicine -
The experience of the unconventional
Newark Percheron fully confirming
this estimate of the dietary aspects of
the latter animal, especially when
eaten with its claws on.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27

The Atlanta Constitution says: ERA
ternal sentiments have largely taken
the place of sectional prejudice and
naturally as the result of this graft
flying change our brethren of the
North are beginning to appreciate
more fully the extraordinary resources
and possibilities of the South. With
the utmost confidence i'll the genial
quality of her climate and the labor
enriching fertility of her soil, the
South extends cordial invitation to
restless and dissatisfied spirits in
nil sections to come into her midst
and aid her in developing her mar
gelous resources"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27

The recent death of ex-senator
Charles W. Jones, of Florida, recalls
The pathetic career of one of Americas
most gifted public men. Speaking of
the sad event the Detroit Free Press
says: "To the citizens of Detroit the
announcement of his death will es.
pecially bring to mind a striking and
attractive parsonage who within ten
years was a familiar sight upon our
streets, well known in political circles
and popular in our best society. The
distinguished Southerner's predilec-
tion for Detroit and his infatuated re.
gard for one of Detroit's accomplished
ladies, which at one time was the talk
of the town, will also recur at this
time. The career of the Floridian
Senator strikingly illustrates the
mutability of human greatness and the
uncertain tenure with which our pub
lie men hold their prominence in the
public eye. a dozen years ago Sena-
tor Jones, of Florida, having attained
distinction at the bar of his State, was
n prominent leader of his party in
national politics and an influential
member of the United States Senate.
Five years later this intellectual light
suddenly disappeared from the firma-
ment of national political life and since
that time the ex-senator has been viz
tually dead to the world and almost
forgotten by the American public.
His final demise under circumstances
so painfully in contrast with his
triumphal career of so short time
ago will recall for moment this once
genial and witty statesman, profound
constitutional lawyer and effective
public speaker. Then the general
public will forget Senator Jones as
effectually as it has forgotten hun
dreds of other men who once played
leading roles in the great drama OF
political life"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27
MY FOE.
Not from my foes without, but those Will

Not from my foes without, but those with
pray to be protected hour by hour:
For that aggressive self that leads to sin.
And lures to pleasure with seductive
power
And mocks my spirit when it would aspire
From that most subtle foe, disguised as
friend
need be ever on my guard. for when
l cease for one brief moment to defend
The castle of my soul, he seeks me then
In some unlooked-for way, with mien so
fair,
And voice so sweet, the while he sets his
snare.
With honeyed words and sophistries, and
lies,
He argues on the pleasures of the sense;
And pictures Duty in hdeous guise,
And laughs at LabOr'S paltry recompense;
'Let dullnrds toll, he cries, thine is the
right
"To gather all life's blossoms of delight"
Again in mask of teacher he appears,
And cries, why seek to lift another's
load?
Each soul that journeys down the vale of
Must carry his own burden DER the road;
Accept thine own, but let all others GO"
Despite his mask, l know him as my foe.
Ny base foe, self. which, envious of the goal
1t cannot reach, since formed of dying
clay,
Would hinder and oppose my striving soul
That longs and labors for the better way;
And with this foe my spirit must contend
By prayer and vigil, even to the end.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27

''The South" says the Boston
Journal, ''now absorbs with its own
machinery more than one-third of the
entire cotton consumption of America.
The total takings by Southern spin
ners in 1S96-97 were 1,O42, ,671 bales,
against l ,S04, $50 bales consumed by
our Northern spinners out of total of
S,75-, 1854 bales. 1t is clear that our
wideawake New England manufac-
turers have not overestimated the for
midable character of Southern compe-
tition."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27
WHOLE TRAINLoAo OF WATER,


Looked After.
One of the greatest difficulties met
in Africa by the engineers who have
charge of the construction of railways
through the Soudan is the lack of
water. The headquarters OF these en-
gineers is Wadi Halfa and from here
every day $1,000 gallons are sent out
for distribution at the various sta
tions, the most distant being sixty or
seventy miles. The water is carried
in iron tanks, and each tank fills q
truck. Every train that starts from
Halfa laden with material-rails,
sleepers and other gear-has no less
than fifteen trucks, which by the
exigencies of the situation are loaded
with water alone. The quantity of
water thus conveyed, large though it
is, suffices only for drinking purposes;
so it has been considered matter of
great good fortune by Lieutenant
Girouard, who is in charge of the
work, that by boring, at point in the
desert seventy-five miles out from
Halfa, he has found water at depth
of fifty-six feet. Much speculation is
"iOuoOo ny iiOW VI Ndtoi ihOiO
than thousand feet above the level
of the Nile. There are many theories
on this subject, that which obtains
most favor, being that under the Nj
bian Desert, beneath a flooring of
rock of varying thickness, there exists
an immense reservoir containing
practically unlimited supply, and that
digging at any point would be re-
warded with success, the question be-
ing merely one of depth. Another
attempt will be made to find water
fifty miles farther on. There is an
amusing instance of obstinate ignor-
ance in connection with the sinking
of these wells. The chief of the sink
ing party-an Arab of the desert-on
being given his instructions, expressed
confidence that he should find water
"when he got down to the Nile," and
having found it at depth of fifty-six
feet--over one thousand feet above the
Nile LEVELS convinced that he has
reached the river, and declines alto
gether to be turned from his decision
London News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27

An extensive economical revolution
is in sight, if the claims of DIR. Prinzen
Geerlingas turn out to be what the
doctor asserts they are. DR.. Geer-
lings, government official of Java
and formerly professor of chemistry at
the University of Amsterdam, an
nounces the discovery of a simple
method of converting potato starch
into sugar. He has lodged his descrip-
ton of the method with the French
Academy of Sciences, so as to secure
priority for his invention, although he
is not quite ready to make the details
public. Science.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27


One of the most beautiful of the
multitude of experiments to which
scientists have been melted by the
opening out of new developments in
Roentgen ray work is that described
by DIR. Luys before the Societe de
Biologie in Paris. DR.. Luys has long
been convinced that actual light is
thrown off by human beings, and has
at last proved his theories by showing
the presence of luminous emanations
which surround the human body. In
a dark room various subjects placed
their fingers for about twenty minutes
on an ordinary Photographic plate
lying in bath containing the usual
solution of hydroquinone, and after
this exposure the negative was de-
veloped in the usual way. Not only
were the fingers and the lines of the
skin reproduced, but also their pores,
and what is still more interesting,
around the fingers was a sort of zone
or halo a third of an inch wide. DR..
Luys regards this as proof that we
live in luminous fluid, which is suf-
iciently defined to enable photo
graphic print to be made of itself and
the fingers, as if under the influence
of ordinary light. DR.. Luys has tried
the same experiment on patients whose
hands were paralyzed, benumbed or
insensible to touch, but in every such
case no image appeared on the plate.
st. Louis GlobeDemocrat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-27
FIELDS.
Oh, the gray fields, the hay fields,


oh, the gray fields, the hay fields,
And the azure arching over,
When the west wind dips to kiss the lips,
OF the laughing, lazy clover;
The rythmic swish of the swinging scythes
The swaying of brown bodies 1.-the,
song from the throat of blue bird
blithe.
And the trillins plant of plover.
Oh, the sweet fields, the wheat fields
And the blue sky bending over,
When the south wind sleeps, and the wild
hawk sweeps;
And the chickens seek the cover;
The wide field glows with noon-day heat,
The reapers rest meath sheayes of wheat,
The chirr of the crickets sound as sweet
AS the liquid notes of the plover.
Oh, the lorn fields, the corn fields,
And the gray sky glowing over,
When the north wind blows from the land
of SHOWS
A clustering. Boreal rover:
In scattered shocks the sere stalks lie,
Flailed by the wind that hurtles by;
flap of wings, a cranes clear cry,
And the echoing pipe of plover.
John n. Hilliard, in the Chap Book.