davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12

ter. Sin iebr in9sni6Ier uno pertb'
boiler Npparat our @erbiitln9 Dor
Giienbabnunfdllen, bic ourb Nabldi:
il9teit oes 3u9perionals entlteben t6nn:
ten, lit iOeben auf Der 8reat Nortbern=
Sabn in Winneiota prattii1 crprobi
iporoen. naboem bas Snitrument be.
reits nit @rfOl9 auf Der ct. paul UNI
DULUTH abn einaeiubrt 1T. Ser
t3ipef Der Grfinouns, bic alle Giien.
Dabn : Sabperitdnoisen Der 8e9sno
nlht 9enu9 81 riibmen Diien, lit es.
elnen nit automatiI6er 8enaui0teit
arbeltenoen Si9nalapparat uno Si=
~itanSanSeiger fir Hotpmptipen 81 lice
fern, 10 oaB 3i9e redtseiti9 uno an
rehten Srte gum Stialtano 0ebrabt
peroen. Ser einfade We1anismus
lit nit Dem poroeren bepe9li9en &ao=
aeItel Der locomotive D%erbunoen, 10
oaB Die suriifAele9te Siitan3 genau &C.
melien uuo ali einem Dor Dem 2OlOmo.
tipfilbrer angebradten 3eIserblatt pers
aeidnet miro. ueber benz 3ei9erblatt
b%eflnoen ii6 iiinfSebn Deritelbare &Iaml.
meril, iuel6e Der SOtUmotiDiiibrer por-
her 10 itellcn tam, bah Der gpparat
oieielben senau cine Wsile Dor benz
lepeiliaen SalteplaB automatiid lOs=
Lott. Saourd miro cine YfeiIe il. Be-
pe9lllt9 9eiebt rno, tuenn Der 2Otomo=
tlufiibrsr aud auf oieies @arnunss=
Iiana! nibt adtet, 10 lam bod tsin
S6aoen 9ei9ebeu. bonn Der Apparat
iebt oanll aud nod Die 2uftbremie in
geipe9ung uno brin9t ben 3ug 9enaI
ant rihtiNen Salteplab gum .Steben.
Del iiiirmiIbem g8etter llno in euntleu
Nd6ten lit Der Ipparat b%eIonoers
i~uertbpOQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
S6Wet3.

- 8Ont9entrablsn in Der Seiben.
inouItrie. Die 8Ont0enitrablsn be-
ainnen li9 au6 bereits auf benz 8es
biete Der Suoutrie oienltbar 81 mas
den. 60 bat Or. SbOrner in 8 liz
d aud Die Ssioe in ben 9srsih iei-
ier Veriuhe 9e5OQen uno feltgeteat,
baB tiinitlih bsidwerte Seioe i6warse
Sdattcn 9ibt. wOasaen edte Seioe Die
&Ont0enltra9len unsebinoert ourdse.
ben laBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
8udIen'S Mrniea SaIte.

Die bette Gable In Der WeIt fir
Sdnittpuuben, 9auti4uriunsen, 8uns
ben, @eidwire, SaI3fuB, 6ieberuuns
ben, S4orf, seiprunssns 9anbe, 6rOits
beulen, %&rdbenausen, uno aae Sautents
sinbunsen ano 1T cine ii9ere Seiluus
iiir Sdmorboiben. Gs wirb sarantirts
paB has Wittel poufommsne @enus,
tbuuns sibt; penn ni3t, wirb bas 9eIb
suriiterIt t. .tet. PreiS 20 Gsnts per
S6a9tsI. - gu u~ertauien bel Z. 0.
Ruete, Ipotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Sic Wrbcitcrtra0c BON einem

anoereu Stauopuntt. Srau &atba=
rina Solm in @aboo, 9teb., ianote
folaenoen Srief al ben Gisentbiimer
BON Gorni's alpentrGutsr=S lutbeleber:
Or. 9eter 5abrnep. Chicago. 81.
@ertber Serr. vSenoen Sic inns ges
illi9it ein ,peiteres SuBeno bon Sr.
Sorni's Mlpentrduter= Slutbeleber. gs
lit oieies cine aus9eScidnete Meoisin,
obne pel6e mir ni6t mebr iein wpllen.
Wtein Mann ia9te oieisn Wpr9en. er
ipilroe ii6 lieber obne einen @rbeiter
bebelIen ols Dbne ben 9lutbelebsr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Winneiota.

- automatiiasr SabuuaIaa.Y srbu'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
FAVOR NEW LONDON COURSE.

Yale is Not Pleased With the Hudson
 River and Will Probably Return to
 the Thames.
 Regarding the prospects of college boat racing for 1898 the New York Com mercial Advertiser says:
 Yale prefers to continue her dual row. ing contests with Harvard, and unless there should be a decided change of opinion of the university, caused by Cornelps defeat of Yale and a desire to regain the lost supremacy from the Ithacans, there will be two series Of varsity races next summer. Yale and Harvard in all probability will row at New London, and Cornell, Pennsylva- nia. Columbia and Wisconsin at Pough- keepsie. Even if Yale were willing to row all of the other varsity crews there would not be room on the New London course. and old Ellis sons have no in- tention to follow Cornells example this year and race each of two crews twice in two weeks.
 It is barely possible that Yale, which does not now hold single intercolle- giate championship, except the fresh- men III DCdL EdciIlEs WOll Wech DSlOl . last from Cornell and Harvard. may invite Cornell to join it in races with Harvard Cornell would not. however consent to such an arrangement. which would leave out Columbia and Penn- sylvania, toward both of which, par ticularly Pennsylvania, Cornell has the l1indliest of feelings. Pennsylvania has been coming to Poughkeepsie for three years. although always meeting defeat. and Cornell is heartily in favor of giv- Ing the Quakers every opportunity to achieve a victory on the water. Cor nell is rightly the boating champion among the universities, holding the rec ords for eight-oared crews at one and one-half miles, three miles and four miles Naturally, she feels as though she should have considerable to say as to next years regatta. She Is, how ever, willing to admit the crews of all the universities to the contests, al- though she may not be willing to row each crew twice, as she did during last week and the week before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
SENATE RESOLUTION Al
 THE MELTON CASE.

Washington, July 8-With the tariff bill through the senate, work In that body resumed normal conditions to- day ......
 During the routine business MT. Ber- ", dem. of Arkansas, offered the fol- lowing resolution:
 Resolved by the senate, That the president be and he is hereby requested to demand the release of Ona Melton, a native-born citizen of the United States who was taken prisoner on board the Competitor and Is now confined in a Spanish prison in Cuba.
 Mir. Berry briefly outlined the circum- stances in the Competitor case, declar- ing that the circumstances were such that the United States should immedi- ately interfere and demand the release of Melton.
 Mir Hale, rep, of Maine, suggested that the resolution go to the committee on foreign relations. There was no need, he said of hurrying the resolu- tion to-day, as the committee was deal ing with the subject and needed no hur- rying up, being all one way.
 MT. Berry answered that when it came to the protection of an American citizen he felt that there was need of hurry. He assented to the reference to committee, and this disposition was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
PERSON.AL JDT1YNGS.

MT. E. E. Stevens and family are at their summer home in Clinton for the season.
 Attorney George E. Hall has been elected secretary of the New Haven Grays.
 Among the recent New Haven visitors 10 Litchfield were John Edward Hea- ton, who spent the Fourth with his brother n-law, John Brewster Fitch, and Professor Edward G. Buckland, who was guest of MT. and Mrs, James F. Woodruff Other Litchfeld items from the Enquirer are: "Clar- ence Deming of New Haven and fam lily have arrived at Mrs William Dem- ing's house on North street for the season Mrs C. Freeman and Miss Black of Philadelphia and Mrs. F. B. Upson of New Haven are spending the summer at the Hawk Hurst. Hon. and Mrs. Morris w. Seymour went to New York on Monday to wish bon voyage to their son who sailed the next day. Origen Storrs Seymour sailed on Tues day forPlymouth on The Haver of the North German Lloyd line and will be abroad for two or three months. HTOIeSSOF f1dFT1S Ol ale Sellllfldly preached a very able sermon at the Congregational church last Sunday morning and assisted MT. Hutchins in the communion service. Clinton Bisseil has returned from his Nova Scotia trip. He will soon return to Nova Scotia, where he has secured a position as civil engineer in charge of one of the sur veying sections for the new Coast Line railroad"
 The Waterbury American says of Captain John H. Austin a brother of Captain James A. Austin and formerly a news store proprietor here: John H. Austin, the veteran printer, who is known by all the Waterbury newspa- per men, has in his possession a wood- en canteen which he received from 0 Confederate soldier at Vicksburg, Miss, on July 4, 1863 The canteen is highly prized by Mir. Austin, who at the time he received it was captain of an Illinois company.
 Officers of the New Haven Press club have been elected as follows: Norris C. Osborn, president; J. c. Criddle, vice president; F. A. Alender, secretary; J. M. Hanifin, financial secretary; Alex ander Troup, treasurer.
 F. R. Peffcott, the Church street dec- orator. has recently taken possession of one of the handsome flats in the Moeller building on Crown street His son, Rob. ert .Ieffcott, Yale '97 S., and 8 house. keeper compose his present family but tlis will be augmented in a month by the coming of MT. Jeffcotts daughters from England, where they have been spending a year with an aunt
 The Misses Moeller are happily situ- ated in Dresden, where Miss Moeller will study voice culture, the younger to pursue her study of piano music under a skillful master. Until September they will travel and see something of the continent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA.
Thousands Suffer from it ut This Sea
 son of the Year.

Hot weather dyspeps4a may be recog- nized by the following symptoms: De- pression of spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach after meals, loss of flesh and appetite, no desire for food bad taste In the mouth, especially in the morning, wind in stomach and bowels, irritable disposition, nervous weakness, weariness, costiveness, headache, pal pitation, heartburn. It is mistake to treat such troubles with ''tonics," ," blood purifiers" "cathartlcs," pills" because the whole trouble is in the stomach. It Is indigestion or dyspep- sia, and nothing else.
 All these symptoms rapidly disappear when the stomach is relieved, strength ened and cleansed by Stuart's Dyspep- sla Tablets, They should be taken af- ter meals and few carried in the pocket to be used whenever any pain or distress is felt in the stomach. They are prepared only for stomach troubles
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are en- dorsed by such physicians as pr. liar landson, Dr. Jennison and Dr. Mayer, because they contain the natural diges- tive acids and fruit essences which when taken into the stomach cause the prompt digestion of the food before it has time to ferment and sour, which is the cause of the mischief.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleas- ant to take and uneduaied for iIlvallds, children and every person afflicted with imperfect digestion. It is safe to say they will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
 Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized packages at 50 cents. A book on stomach troubles and thousands of testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
THE PEARY EXPEDITION

Plans for Starting from Boston Next
 Week-1he Bat1ln Land Party.
 New York. July S,--A special dispatch to the New York Post from Boston last evening says: Lieutenant Robert W. Peary's chartered steamer Hope,which left St. Johns, N. F., yesterday for this port will probably arrive here on next Tuesday or Wednesday, and start north with the Peary expedition not later than the following Friday. She will sail direct for Sydney, the trip taking three days, and will there take on coal for the cruise to Greenland. Lieuten- ant Peary expects to return with his party to Boston between September 20 and 20, in time for several members of the expedition to return the colleges.
 The Batfin land expedition. under the direction of R. w. Porter. will be land- ed by him about the 18th instant at the American whaling station at the north ern entrance of Fobisher bay. and there the party will make It's headquarters for fishing and hunting expeditions in the surrounding country. When Lieu tenant Peary calls at Baffin Land be-
  turn from the north, all of Mir. Porter's party will sail home on the Hope ex- cept NIT. Porter and his comrade, AL fred V. Shaw of Newton. They will spend the winter in Baffin Land, and will not return to civilization for six teen months, MT. Porter has already enrolled in his party seven men, in- cluding himself and MT. Shaw. The other members of the party are: Dr. Delano Fitzgerald. a Baltimore physi- clan, and his son, Charles G. Fitzger- aid, g. Harvard student in the class of 1900: w. A. Bowal of Chicago. also a Harvard student; F. G. Goodrich of New York, a graduate this year of Harvard and J. Nelson Carpenter of New Brunswick, N. J., a member of this years class in Rutgers college. Only one more member will be admitted to the expedition.
 MT. Porter will spend the long win ter mainly in studying the people of Baffin Land, who are Esquimaux, and in collecting materials for ethnolosical museums in the United States MT Shaw. who Is a graduate of the Insti- tute of Technology of '96. will study the l zoology of the country and collect spec imens for museums. Tn the summer of | 1898 they will push to the northward to l explore the country. Tn the fall of 1898 Mir. Porter and Mr. Shaw will travel to | the Scotch whaling station in Cumber- | land sound From there they will sail | for Aberdeen, the great whaling port 1 of Scotland on a Scotch whaler, arriv I ing probably sometime in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
WHALES OFF LONG ISLAND.
Schools of From Fifty to Two Hundred
 Seen West of Montauk.

New London, July s.--A quarter of a century ago no whale would have had the audacity to have shown his head within fifty miles of this port. Had one been foolhardy enough to thus appear his capture would surely and speedily have followed. Conditions have chang ed with the present generation of levi athans. for they are seen in schools of fifty to two hundred now off Long Is- land. The sturgeon fishermen dislike the whales. In seeking food they tear the seines and disrupt the plans of the fishermen. Boats are often chased into shoal water by the whales to the west ward of Montauk. The largest schools are from three to five miles at sea usu- ally. but at times they venture much nearer shore. The pounds and nets appear to have an enticing effect on them, and the whale with a good, sharn appetite will take quite risk of being captured rather than forego his meal of sturgeon.
 Northampton fishermen say that the whales seen there will measure fifteen to sixty feet in length. Finbacks are largely in the majority and one of these of average size is worth $15O It is proposed to arm some of the fishermen with bomb lances and capture a few finbacks if they hang around much longer, as whaling will pay better than sturgeon fishing with such big schools as have appeared of late.
 Swordtishing is good now around Block Island and Montauk The No ank steamer Ethel came in lately with three swords broken off in her bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the Connecticut Savings Ban

Of the Connecticut Savings Bank
 At the annual meeting of the trustees of this bank this week dividend at the rate of per cent. was declared. The banks condition is very stable and prosperous. President Burton Mans fields report included an interesting re- sume of the banks history since it was founded forty years ago. The follow ing officers were elected: President Burton Mansfield; vice president Henry F. English; secretary and treasurer, Elliott H. Morse: assistant treasurer, Eugene w. Beecher; teller, William R. White The trustees are Charles K. h. gersoll. Joel A. Sperry, Benjamin R.. English, Horace J. Morton, Wilbur F. Day. Burton Mansfield, Eli Whitney,T. Attwater Barnes, Michael Sonnenberg, George M Grant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
DRIVING STOLEN TEAM.
John J. Hart Steals Foote ts Co.'S Team
 and Is Caught.

John J. Hart was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Daley and Police man LaWlor on the charge of taking horse and wagon of A. Foote & Co. on State street without leave.
 The team was taken from in front of the Aldrich house about o'clock while the driver, Samuel Bishop, was in the hotel Hart was seen going down Fair street with the team about 10:30 o'clock by Detective Daley who jumped into the rear of the wagon and after strug- gle took the relns from Hart. Police man Lawlor assisted him.
 One spoke of the wagon was broken and the horse was covered with father and very tired. Hart said he had been driving around the city and was thrown out on the corner of Washington and West streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
BRIDGE JUMPERS BoDY FOUND. Proof of Keebie's Leap Picked Up in the
 Bay,


 New York, July S,-Captain Keeble had his wish and achieved the ambi- tion of his life by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge on Sunday morning It was doubted at the time that ne made the jump, although two men, who said they rode with him to the center of the bridge, were convicted yesterday of aiding and abetting him. All douot as to Keeble's fate was dispelled to- day when his body was found III the bay and lowed to the foot or Forty- ninth street, Brooklyn.
 The body was that of man appaf = ently about thirty-four years olu' anu was five feet seven inches ln helght' On the arms were tatooed rough al. tempts at pictures of the statue oi Liberty. The body was dressed m q blue bathing suit, long laced rupper shoes and a pair of laced corsets. on the breast of the bathing suit were woven in silver letters the WofoS Captain Keeble" and star. lhe body was taken ashore by Pohcemail James Humphrey and was later taken to the morgue.
 Four men were with Keeble when he Jumped. Three of them rode in a hack with him and the fourth drove. They said afterward that Feeble actually had jumped, but as they were all friends of the captain they were not believed.
 When Keeble could not be found the four were arrested and yesterday Po- lice Justice Brenner of the Adams street police court, Brooklyn, gave them a hearing. As a result three or them. Dunbar Mcdonald, Michael Cur ran and Walter Weed, were convicted and remanded until to-day for sen tence. The hack driver, Antonio Mon- teverde, was discharged.
 Keeble left will with the museum manager, telling of his intention to jump from the bridge, not for the pur- pose of suicide, but for fame ana 1of- tune. His clothing was left to the mu- scum manager in case of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
NAVAL MILITIA BOYS.

Will Have the Cruiser Maine for Their
 Annual Tour.
 The naval department has informed the local naval militia that the Maine will be assigned to take them out for their annual tour of duty, which will begin Monday, July 19. The state na- val militia will camp on the west shore of Fishers Island, and at the next meeting of the organization volunteers will be called upon to go down to the island and organize the conlmissary de- partment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
A SWIMMING FEAT.

London, July 8.-Peter McNally, the swimmer of Boston, who was scheduled to make an attempt to swim the Eng fish Channel on July 4 was in London yesterday. He said the date for his channel swim was not yet fixed It will probably be towards the end of July. The water is now unusually cold and he is going to Dover in order to test the currents and wait for a fair opportunity to make his attempt to ri- val the feat of Captain Webb, who, on August 24-25, 1875, swan from Dover to Calais.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
FATHER HEwIT's CONVERSION.

|
 Concerning the conversion of the Rev. Augustus Hewit to the Episcopal church. before he joined the Roman church, a writer to the Hartford Cour- ant says:
 To the Editor of the Courant:
 Your article in this mornings Cour- ant on Augustus F Hewit takes me back in memory to the time he left the Congrega tional church. I saw him once in Fairfield when he was a. stu- dent in the East Windsor seminary He was then engaged to lady of Fair field, which engagement was broken after he left the Congregational church His father, Dr. Nathaniel Hewitt was once pastor of the CongregationaI church in Fairfield and later was pas tor of the South Congrega ational church of Bridgeport Possibly there are some of the older clergy of the General as- sociation of Connecticut who remember Dr. Hewits sermon before the associ- alton soon after his son had declared for Episcopacy. Dr. Hewit was a. man of strong feelings. He was greatly dis appointed in the course of his son and in this sermon gave vent to his fee1 ings as the tears rolled down bis cheeks when he alluded to the Episco- palians as Robbers of our children [, This sermon was repeated in Fairfield and elsewhere. I was young .at th;s time, but remember the sensation if produced If there are others Evi,p who heard the sermon they can say if I am correct Dr. Hewitt later, or ahont the lime If the Dr. Bushnell oo,. versy, which so stirred up "FairfiaIs West" withdrew from the Congrepa- tionalists and attached himself to tha Presbyterians, and was pastor of tha First Presbyterian church of Bridpe- port. A new church editice was buil+ for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
THE SPREE IN TOW.

The Disabled Steamship Is Being Tow
 ed to Queenstown by the Maine.
 London, July S.-The British steam- ship Norman, which arrived at Ply mouth this morning, reports that the North German Lloyd steamship Spree from New York for Bremen via Cher bourg, previously reported as having broken her main shaft, is being lowed to Queenstown by the British steam ship Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
The Sale of the Gas Com panv Plant

Major Barnes said further yesterday regarding the sale of the Gas conpany's plant to a New York syndicate that a. majority of the stockholders had signed contract to sell their stock, and that the details of the purchase and the for maj transfer of the stock were all that remained to complete the transaction fie said the sale was a foregone con- cluSion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
MIME. NoRDICA BETTER.

The Singers Condition Was Much Im-
 proved Yesterday Morning
 London. July 8.-The condition of Mime. Nordica, the opera singer. who is seriously i'll with peritonitis at the Savoy hotel, is much improved this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
FUNERAL OF EDWARD HOGAN

The funeral of Edward Hogan, whose death occurred Tuesday morning after a. short illness, took place from his late residence, 163 Lloyd street, yesterday morning, and later from St. Francis church after a requiem mass was cele- brated. The pallbearers were: David Welch, Thomas Coby, George East, Bar tholomew Kelly, Dennis Carroll, Pat rick Butler. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
EASTERN OUTLOOK SERIOUS.
French Minister of Foreign Affairs $

French Minister of Foreign Affairs So
 Informs His Cabinet.
 Paris, July 8.-It is reported here that M. Hanotaux, minister of foreign af- fairs, informed the cabinet this after noon that matters in the East were most serious.
 It Is also reported that the minister of marine has telegraphed to the ad- miral commanding the Mediterranean fleet, instructing him to mobilize his forces with view of making a naval demonstration in the Bosphorus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
THE DISPUTE WITH MOROCCO.

Arrival of the San Francisco at Tan
 gier to Support the Protest. Tangier, Morocco, July S.-The Unit ed States cruiser San Francisco has arrived here, and the United States cruiser Raleigh is expected here to- morrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

The San Francisco and Raleigh were sent to Tangier to support the protest of United States Consul General Burke against the discrimination of the au- thorities of Morocco against Americans in refusing to permit them to employ native help-a privilege which is allow ed Europeans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
DIED OF APPENDICITIS.

Jacob Dosh, Russian, died in the hospital Wednesday after an operation for appendicitis. Dosh was married, had two children and lived in Rose street