davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05

2iabton Saa 1T cine Der i6onften
Velibun9en Gn9lanos. Sas S6loB
wuroe uuter Sarl III. erbaut, oeiien
2ieblingsaufentbalt es ipdr. 28eite
Serraien umosbsn es uuo fallen auf
einsn Gee ab. Der bon Walo bearsnst
III uno aui benz buntbewimpelte SoDte
lie9eu. Wie eiu entaiid,noes yilo
liegt es oa, oh man es III Commentary
srblidt. ODER in Der maaiIhsn Ssleuh=
tun9 oes WonoIihtes. Sod Wsnn oas
2euBere llno Die umsebun9 oes itpl,en
Yaues i6cn eileu prGbtisen Ginorut
mabteu. 10 tam Die innere Ginri6tun9
benz minoeltens 9leib, nur ein alser=
leIsner uno aus benz gOllsn idOpien=
Der tonnte oieielbe 10 rOllenoet berge=
itellt baben. IS CAB wobl taum I'M
YriuatbeiiB cine 3meite 10 sablrei6e @es
mdloeiammlun9, obgeieben BON ben
SuuItgeaenltdnoen, uno Der 8Dlos unO
SilbsribaB itammte aud lhOn aus
friiberen Sabrbunoerten.
Seoes einsslne Stiif reprdisntirte
sinsn arpBsn g8ertb our6 S9Onbeit.
Seltenbeit Ooer Mlter.
Ser perItOrbsns 8raf bate fir bas
9lles ieinen Sim Qe6abt. Niemano
muBte 10 redt. mas einen Sdatten ani
iein Seben QeiuOrien bate. er iuar
Der sinaias SObn ieiner Glteru uuo
mar nod Jung, oils ieiu Sater itarb.
uno er isinen SeiiB antr0t. einiae
Sabre bate er isin 9sbsn nit polen
3u9en s~snOlien, pl0Bli6 wuree es
anoers. Gr 500 iib nod SlAbton Sall
3urilf uno Dermieo ben Ssrtebr nit
Wenihsn ebeuiO sifri9. iuie sr ibn Dor.
Der auiaeiubt bate. Die 8erWaltung
ieiner Sitter iiberaab er sinsm Nomi-
niiirator nit benz ausOriidlidsn Be-
iebl, ME nit Srd9en bebslli9t al wer.
ben. Ter Sausbalt Wuroe auf oem-
ielben groBeu 6uBe erb0ltsn. ipie sr
i'm ilbtruOmmsn Bate, Yferoe uno
Wd9en itanbsu oa, pbne ie benubt All
weroen. 3ie Giensaaait Jap er ME.
60 lsbts 8raf G6aynleiab bis sl
ieinsm ie6sunoiiiniNalten Sabre als
Glniisoler. Obne ein Sntsreie na6
irAeno wcl6er &ihtun9 al seiNen ODER
eiu Sslo Der S~bati9teit Al luden.
Mr. Sumstombs bate Nlss in Sdn.
ben. Nur cinmal OerlieB er GiQbton
Sall, ais ieiu lanailbriQer 8ehtsbei.
ltnno in 9onpOn ltarb. uno er Die Der.
ipaltun0 ieinss 9ermO0ens Der 6irma
Clemens uno 6Oritsr ilbcraab.
Ser cine Snbaber oerielben. Mr.
GlemsnS, Deriuhte me6rere Mdls ben
8raien oOSu gu bewsNen. ouB er siu
Ssltamsnt made. Gr iab ppraus
welde SdwIeri9teit anoerufnlls eut=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05

~SUutS JtNphSh
0ntaftbare Mnlpt
bate.
@n eiirent ihG
elm u~nsepobntt
SaQ. Gin !
GdloB Obne %
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barber geleQen,
Die lleue SeliBe
tpebterl bon ben
fbmuf mar ibe
PART itano Gin
Sic Gin9eiei
aoblreiden Orb
lien NQe I
S6loBbof, I'm
oen. Sic tuub
has @erit6t iuo
fir i66n nno III
ten bic Geute /
no Suaeno I'm
iusiitens aus eli
olten, Qutelt
luieoer.
so freuten
ruug uno mart
alten Qrauen
on 81 lduten III
Wa9ens BERLIN
SIR. Gleme
Gbarnlei9b in
cine ~ipeitldufi9t
ter ocs perItorb
f6ope, Die Der
bel Der iun9en
tete lie. @u6
ss iih ni6t mel
einit 10 tuenig
bic lie pl0Bli6
piano, OIL ibr
tetn.
GIN brau'er
Der g8a9en Ian
Der &eute fubr,
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81 ieben. Sc
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n,ohtr ,inrn
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HusfaGte.
frsunolih b
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men,.
sluh ~, =
:;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05
Vra6tpoue Gr,ablnns.

Sn nd6iter Drummer beginner mir
eIle bo6It intsrsiiaute Gr;abIuns
betitelt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05
Gin falider Srenuo.

GieieIbe reibt ii9 in witroi9er gSetis
al bic uieIen intereiionten Gr;dblun:
gen on, peI9e III u~niersu SpaIten
erldtensn iiub unO uuiere Qsier mol:
len ni9t perfsbIsu audi bieie iebr IN.
tereliants unb ;u9Iei6 Iebrrei6e Gr.
3abIuns pon &ufaus all ;u lefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05
SIN &al
(6ortfebuu

rdbIten Inperlr
enoli6 bas Stt
2eonie &aDner
ontaftbare glnlpt
bate. ID
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

Low Dog is now living at one Of the
agencies in Montana, and has rather
subsidized since this conspicuous
achievement in his career. Such u
deadlock as the foregoing, between
the Army and the State officers seems
difficult to avoid, Judging by the FREE
quency with which il has occurred.
White Bull, whose portrait is like
wise given, is well-known leader. IL
was his band, numbering 1875, that es-
capped from the Tongue River Agency
and betook themselves to the hills on
the Tongue River. near Ashland.
There are many points of similarity
between the Cheyennes and Sioux,
and they have not infrequently joined
on the walpath. IL is often stated
that the Indians who took part in the
battle OF the Little Big Horn were all
Sioux, but it has been proved that
they were assisted by considerable
band of Cheyannes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

June 22 The consideration OF the
wool schedule occupied the attention Of
the senate. The committee amend-
ments were modified by Allison so as
TO make the duty 10 and II cents per
pound instead of II and ~ cents in the
house bill, and instead of and 2 cents
In the committee amendment. A vote
was taken on amendments offered to
the paragraph making the duty on
wool and hair of the first class 10 cents
q pound and on wool and hair of the
second class II cents. The result was
yeas SO. nays 49, AS soon as the vote
was announced Mr. Carter. of Monta-
ma referred to II as a signal victory for
the advocates OF low duties on wool:
and he predicted that those who had
gone into combination" for that re-
duction would not combine for the
passage Of the bin. He. therefore.
requested that further consideration
of the wool schedule at this time be
discontinued.
June 23. In the senate the day was
devoted to the discussion of tariff rates
on wool. The committee rates were
then agreed to. viz. cents per pound
on third-c wool valued at 10 cents
or less per pound and cents per pound
on thlrd-class wool valued above 10
cents per pound. The schedule was
completed up to paragraphs 1854. rclat-
ing to cloths, knit fabrics. etc Early
IN the day Mr.. Allen tPOp., Neb) ris-
ing to question of PERSONAL privilege.
made sweeping denial of published
charges that William ]. Bryan had con-
trihuted sl500 to the Populist cause in
order to effect fusion.
June o. The Senate fought over the
duties on manufactured wooden goods,
aud only got so far with the tariff bill
as the first paragraph relating to car
pets. Many amendments were pro-
posed to reduce the duties. but all were
rejected by decisive majorities. Early
In the day a petition signed by 100000
citizens of Chicago protesting against
the proposed increase of the beer tax
was presented
June 25. The senate completed the
wool schedule. the silk schedule and the
tobacco schedule of the tariff bill. and
with this accomplished the tariff lead
ers had the satisfaction of knowing
that all the schedules of the bill and the
free list had been gone over once.
There now remains only to go through
the bill a second time. passing on the
items passed over. These are very nu-
merous and important, including hides.
gloves. coal tea and beer. After that
the internal revenue features Of the bill
will be all that remain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

ing the pipe, he exhales this smoke,
and then perhaps lays the stem to his lip
for second puif, but never does he put
the mouthpiece into his month, in the
common white mans fashion. If asked
to smoke q peace-pipe after white
man he first wipes Off the end of the
pipestem where it has been in the pre-
yious smokers mouth.
To return to the circle which is
formed after the dance, the smoking,
rs was said, takes place in silence.
Then some noted warrior of the band
rises and strides into the centre of the
group. When he has fixed the atten-
tion OF all, he begins to recite the brave
deeds which he has accomplished in
war. illustrating his remarks with II
most picturesque variety of gestures,
and certainly allowing his story to lose
nothing in the telling As he talks,
the eyes of the young braves glow, and
their features work with excitement
and desire 30 emulate such achieve
ments. The fact that the Indian
habitually represses his emotions need
lead no one to doubt their strength.
and the amount of pent-up energy
which is expressed in the attitudes of
these young braves is enough to make
the civilized spectator shudder rs be
thinks of the savage expression it
might find.
At the conclusion of the speaking af-
ter all the famous men of the band
have recited similar experiences to
those of the first orator, the excitement
is intense. Then it is, and sometimes
for many days afterward, that the
Indians are to he dreaded, for they
are ready to seize upon almost any
preteSt to pick n quarrel with the
whites. 1t is the opinion of many
that nearly all of the difficulties arise
from this uncomfortable fighting ardor
of the young men of the tribes. They
have heard their fathers tell so often
the Glories of killing the white men
twenty years ago, Mt the time of the
Custer massacre and other noted fights,
that they feel as il they must also
achieve something of the sort or for
felt a reputation for bravery.
An Indian face which is the very
type of cruelty aud cunning is that of
the Sioux Low Dog, here reproduced.
His nature does not belle his name,
either, for he committed, several years
ago, a particularly horrible murder
upon n United States mail carrier.
The unfortunate man was going to
Fort Buford on the line between
M
the junction OF the Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers, when Low Dog at
tackled him. Not content with plum
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30
Little Girls Jaunty Sailor Suit.

Blue and white pique are united in
the jaunty little suit depicted in the
large illustration, that is neatly deco
rated with braid. The pattern, says
May Manton, provides for plain body
lining that is simply shaped by shoul-
der and under-arm seams, the closing
of which is effected at the centre-back
with buttons and buttonholes. TO the
lower edge of the body-lining the full
gathered skirt is joined. The blouse
is also adjusted by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams, and closes in
front, the neck being cut away to ex-
pose the shield of white pique. The
handsome broad sailor collar displays
stylish pointed revers in front, from
under which sailor-tie knot falls.
Elastic is drawn through the hem that
finishes the lower edge of the blouse,
to adjust the fulness at the waistline.
The bishop sleeves are of moderate
width, and are gathered top and bot
tom. round cuffs finishing the wrists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

Tie skirt b rs straight lower edge,
showing neat decoration, consisting
of band of white pique headed by
bows of braid. A close standing band
finishes the neck.
Flannel, serge, duck, pique, grass
linen and d.crash are suitable for develop
ing, white braid is invariably the ac-
cepted decoration. The mode is par
ticularly adapted to seaside, country
or general wear. While blue is the
conventional color for outing purposes,
dressy little costumes can be made of
cream white serge united with silk in
the same color and narrow gilt braid.
Scarlet canvas weave combined with
white cloth and black braid is exceed
ingly effective.
To make this costume for girl OF
ten years will require five and one-half
yards of thirty -six-inch material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

Kansas City will adopt another of
Colonel Warnings New York ideas in
street cleaning. Along with the white
brigade and clean streets, the Street
Department will have bag carts to be
used by the street sweepers. Bag
carts are something new in the West.
They are little two-wheeled push carts
arranged to hold large jute bag. The
street cleaner deposits sweepings in
the bag rs dirt is gathered from the
pavement, and when the bag is filed
ties it up and lays it ON the curb to be
hauled away and emptied. Each cart
is provided with half dozen bags.
They answer the purpose better than
the little dump carts, doing away with
dust and facilitating the cleaning
work. Kansas City Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

necessary fulness below the belt. I'm
der-armed cores separate the back
from the full, loosc-fitting fronts, which
are disposed in gathers at the neck
and drawn in by the ribbon girdle that
can encircle the waist, as shown. or be
included in the under-arm seams and
bowed in front or little on one side.
The full topped two-seamed sleeves, of
fashionable proportions, are simply
finished with frills of lace and feather
stitching to match collar. The turn
over collar is edged with frill of lace
and decorated with feathered stitching
of violet wash silk.
Tatieta in black, changeable or fig
ured, mohair, sateen, and alpaca are
frequently employed, while, the sum
mer wear, pongee and wash silks are
special favorites.
To make this jacket for woman OF
medium size will require two and
three-fourths yards of forty-inch ma
terial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30
without tearing it down, by putting it

without tearing it down, by putting it
on skids.
This latter method was followed by
firm of contractors of Binghampton,
n, Y. in moving a chimney for the
Manhanset Improvement Company at
Mannansett, n. Y. The chimney is
eighty-five feet high and seven feet
square at the base. 1t weighs nearly
one hundred tons, and yet it was
moved distance of $50 feet over
rough roads and up and down steep
grades without injury or accident.
But six men were required to do the
work. One horse attached to a wind
lass furnished the needed power.
The accompanying picture, from
a photograph reproduced in the Scien-
tifc American, shows the style of
braces used and the sort of sled
on which the chimney was moved.
The sliids were well creased on the
bottom, and the rate of progress was
so fast that but nine days elapsed from
the time work was begun until the
chimney was securely located in its
new foundation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

This stylish waist is carried out in
foulard, showing white figures on a
dark-blue ground, the side-fronts
opening upon II full vest of white
crepe de chine. The foundation con-
sists of glove fitting lining fitted with
the usual number of seams, double
bust darts and closing invisibly in the
centre-iront. The full vest is gathered
at the neck edges and again at the
waist line, where ii drops in slight
blouse effect over n narrow belt This
vest can he made to close invisibly at
the centre-front or Mt the left side, il
preferred. The neck is shaped in
low, rounding outline, presenting the
guimpe eifect-a fashion by the way,
extremely youthful and becoming
Smooth under-arm cores separate the
fronts from the back, which is seam
less, having scant fulness at the waist
that is collected in gathers. A band
of galloon covers the standing collar,
from the upper edge of which flares a
becoming frill of lace. The sleeves
are provided with upper and under
portions, and have short pufls at the
top. The wrists finish with Venetian
points that are decorated with galoon
and lace. Waists of this description
can be fashioned in any one of the
beautiful summer fabrics, including
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

quired, should often take long time
to quench?
The ghost dances and the war dances
held in the spring are always more
effective than those at other times OF
the year. The Indians are please. at
the thought of being able to hold them
out of doors again, after the close con
finement which the cold of Dakota
or Montana winter enforccs. An extra
amount of vigor is Infused into the
savage and grotesque contortions OF
the dancers, and the spectators gaze
as if they could not see enough of these
movements, which are suggestive to
them of the highest type of valiant
daring.
But it is perhaps after the dance is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30
NUNS HEART GETS BAD
CAUSES OF THE USUAL YEARLY
OUTBREAKS IN THE WEST.

The Ghost and War Dances Potent Causes
OF the Red Mems Uprising-while
smoking the Pipe of Fellowship In
dian orators Arouse the wariikc spirit.
1t is the custom. upon the occasion
of each Indian uprising Mt any of the
Western agencies, to assign some
special cause, differing according to
the circumstances, for the outbreak.
In the case of the Cheyennes, who
have been making trouble at the
Tongue River Agency in Montana, it
is said that the disturbance originated
i'll the murder of sheep herder by
the Indians because they feared that
he would inform against them for
cattle stealing. There can usually he
found, of course, some incident upon
which 10 fasten the outbreak. but the
real cause of the Indian troubles lies
deeper than this.
At certain times, rs the red man
himself says, "Injuns heart gets bad. -
Very often, declares the New York
Tribune, this occurs in the spring,
when the fresh, new grass has put the
ponies into perfect condition and when
the mild weather has caused the ponies
masters 10 shake off their winter
lethargy. Then the AFORESAID dad
feeling manifests itself, and the In
dians desire nothing so much as to go
forth and kill The killing of human
beings would be preferable, as furnish
ing more excitement, but hunting, if it
is good enough, offers a substitute
which may be accepted. Thus, as
long as the buff'aloes lasted they pro-
yided means of outlet for the Indians s
surplus destructive energy, but now
this resource has disappeared and
there is no other legitimate hunting to
compare with it, So, when the conn
ellis and the dances have aroused every
particle of warlike spirit in the hearts
of the young braves, what more nat
ural than that it should be found easy
to pick quarrels, and that the thirst
for the white mans blood, once ac-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30
medium size will require two and one
half yards OF forty-four-inch material.
Elclius.

Berthas and Marie Antoinette fichus
of silk muslin with plated frills of the
same, one falling partly over the other,
are always useful in imparting fresh,
dainty effect to gown at small ex-
pense. Net is easy of adjustment and
may be edged with narrow lace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

foulard, China, India, taffeta and
glace silks, The full vest is particu-
larly designed for contrasting ma
terial, such as mousseline or chiffon
over satin, crepe dc chine, net or
gauze. Among the less expensive
materials for developing are challie,
figured organdy, canvas weaves.
etamine and dimity.
To make this waist for o woman Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

red man does not smoke after the man
ner of his white brother. In the whole
circuit which the pipe makes its mouth
piece is never wet. The Indian merely
lays the end of the stem against his
lower lip and, with his mouth partly
open, draws deep breath. Remov-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

A United States Marshal came down
from Helena with warrant for the
murderer's arrest, but as the officer
commanding at the reservation re-
garded this as an infringement upon
the military rights, nothing could be
accomplished.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

der and the mere killing, the savage
Sioux resorted to the most dreadful
species of Indian torture, and his VIC
tim, though still breathing when
found, was mutilated and his flesh was
burning in several places. Owing to
. not uncommon conflict between the
civil and military authorities, Low
Dog was never brought to pun ishment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

ended, when the warriors are seated
around in circle ON the ground, that
the fighting desire is worked up most
surely and powerfully among them.
The pipe of good fellowship is first
passed in silence, each Indian taking
only two or three puffs, and then hand
ing it ON to his next neighbor. just
here it is interesting to note that the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30
MOVING A BIG CHIMNEY.


There are two ways of moving u
chimney. One way, and that usually
followed, is to tear it down carefully
and rebuild it in the desired place.
This utilizes only the brick and means
Il great deal of labor. The other
method Of moving chimney is to
handle it much ms house would be
handled and to move it bodily and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30

Don't believe that every one else in
the world is happier than you.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-06-30
THE MARK ETS.

Late Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce
Quoted In New York.
20 MILK AND CREAM.
The average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been s1.02-1.12 a can OF
40 quarts. Receipts ofmilk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points in and
near the city for the week have been sa
follows:
The herald., 1897-09-17
GUATEMALAN REBELS
END THE CAREER OF DICTATOR
BARRIOS
Morales Chosen Chief Of the Revolu-
tionists and Will Be President
Of the Republic

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Private
advices received here today convey the
information that after two days of hard
fighting, the garrison Of Barrios' sol-
diers at Quezaltenango succumbed to
superior numbers, and the revolution
lists are masters of the situation in Qua
temala This is understood here as
equivalent to the end of the career Of
RENO Barrios as dictator OF the Cen
trail American republic.
With the announcement that Barrios
had caused himself to be elected presi-
dent by his congress, local merchants
who have large interests in Guatemala
stopped payment on drafts on Guate-
malan business. as it was gnerally un-
derstood that trouble would ensue.
Soon after the dictator's action rev.
olution broke out. headed by Daniel
Fuentes, Feliciano Aguilar and Pros
pero Morales all of whom were candi-
dates for the presidency.
According to the telegram received
here today, Morales was yesterday
chosen as chief of the rebel forces, which
is taken as indicative that he will be
Guatemala's next president. Barrios
has few friends in Guatemala, as he has
carried things with a high hand during
his six years administra ton. He gain
ed the enmity of Morales by relieving
him of the position of minister of war,
merely, it is claimed because the latter
was too popular. Should he fall into
the hands of the rebel chief it is gen.
orally believed that he would be given
short shrift. In view of the fact that
Barrios has chartered a steamer from
the Pacific Mail company which has
been lying at San Jose de Guatemala
with steam up, ready to put to sea at
short notice, it is thought that he will
follow the example of Ezeta of Saliva
dor, and leave the enemy in undisputed
posse ssion before escape is cut off,
The herald., 1897-09-17
FOUR MEN DEAD
Because Conductors Watches Failed
to Keep Time

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept ia wreck
on the Wabash al Keytesville. Mo-. early
this morning resulted in the death of
four men. The dead are:
VIM. GAINES, st. Louis, postal clerk.
WIN. B SMITH. Moberly, fireman.
VIM G. CLARK. Salisbury. Mo.
PAUL STREET. Salisbury, Mo.
Nine others were more or less pain
fully injured, but none seriously.
The passenger train which left St
Louis at 9 o'clock Wedne esday night
crashed into freight train No. SO. The
freight had received orders to take the
siding at Keytesville and let the pas
senger pass. The freight was a minute
late and was just entering the switch
when the passenger train crashed into
it. The two locomotives came together
with such force that they we're totally
wrecked. Three freight cars were de-
molished and a mail car was thrown
from the track.
The only theory advanced as to the
cause of the wreck is that there must
have been a deviation In the watches of
the conductors.