davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06

Nm Wor9en bss folsenosn Sasss
madte Gliiabetb an Der Settle ibres
Sbsims, oes bsreits erlpdbnten Sberifs
&iharo Sones. einsn SpaSisr9an9 in's
Grsie, Inn bic llmsebun9sn oes Sauies
81 multern. Sas Wsttsr bate iih
0ednosrt, Der Simmel bate lih nit
Wplten beSoaen. uno Der be9innenoe
Siiowino psrrietb bas beDoriiebenoe
Sbauwetter. Die u%ntsrbultung Der
Ysioen orsbts lih ,und6lt uln bic Ser.
bellerun0en, ipel6e Ssmpleton ourh
bic Ginliht uno Sbattraft oes Hihtsrs
srfabren bate. Johann aber Dor Mlem
nm ben iunsen Damn, welher Ssiteru
auf 10 eiaentbumlibe @siie ibr galt
.8ep0roen pay.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06

IaSN9rI9e geDfurM in BEN naFibn Sdderu, in Der Sprudsuuihmldatt in ben
NaturptNeni6atRn, III Der SurtSpruoeni III GpiliG6sru, Mechanical I'M Electrical
Engineering. @runoGte SoberetuusSs unb baubeswtubi5otude 6urs. Srde
Simma iar aue Stuoeuten, wahe Die Shoen poQeuoet bic sur aufnabme Ill bic SmUr=
oRr SeiorsSa be u9no elmer Der coue9mlm 6uiel beoh9t fnb. Sine bdhrdnte g.
jabl Fueferamts zSdnoioateu wroen al biouoereu Eraieu anSnomnen waoen. Ct
gbwmbS Su, bic Stubhmantat" iIr Ruabm unr 10 Sabren. nbt ene Sa in breu
pputomneneu auSrihuugeL Der 100. Shuhermin prb am g. Septmbr 1898 aOfnet
wereUl. GaaIoss Der Gnfat weroen gratis Suseanbt Nut anrGse BEL;
REV. A. MORRISSEY, G. s. c., President,
N0tre Dame, Indiana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
TROOPS TO MEET HIM.
President Dole Will Have . Guard
Honor at Chicago.

President Dole viii Have . Guard OF
Honor at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Arrangements are
being rapidly completed for the recep-
ton and entertainment OF President
Z !e Of Hawaii, who is expected to ar
rave in Chicago Saturday morning, on
the Chicago and Northwestern over
land limited train. President Dole left
San Francisco very quietly, as an or
binary passenger, taking single lower
berth. General Brooks, commander OF
the troops at Fort Sheridan, will, it is
said, receive orders to have the United
States troops of that garrison meet
President Dole upon his arrival In Chi
cago, and act as an escort to the hotel.
A guard of honor with a complement OF
staff officers will also be detailed to
wait on President Dole while in the
city and to escort him to the train on
Sunday. Though no definite arrange
ments have yet been made, the city
government will doubtless be repre-
sented in the reception to be rendered
the Hawaiian ruler during his brief
stay in Chicago.
From Chicago it is the intention OF
the government representatives to take
President Dole direct to Washington on
special train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
CALIFORNIA; GOLD JUBILEE.
Preparations For Celebrating the Discov
cry of yellow Metal About Completed.

Preparations For Celebrating the Discov-
cry of yellow Metal About Completed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-Prepara-
tio, for the golden jubilee of California
the 50th anniversary of the discovery
of the yellow metal-are making rapid
Roadway. The celebration will begin
on Monday next and continue during
the week. It will embrace many en-
tirely novel features, nearly every
county in the state contributing to rem
der the affair notable event in the
annals OF California. In connection
with the jubilee a mining fair will be
held, which promises to be the most
complete exposition of the kind ever
known in the West. San Francisco is
already gaily decorated in anticipation
of the coming carnival week, and visit
ors are arriving in large numbers.
Governor Budd has declared the OPEN
ing day of the jubilee legal holiday,
and during the week of festivity the
public schools will be closed. Seldom
before has state and civic pride Leen
aroused to greater degree, and it is
already indicated that all former dem
cnstrat .ons here will lie equalled if not
elipSed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
NO CHANGE ANTICIPATED.

The New England Strike Is Now ON .
Waiting Bass.
BOSTON, Jan. 20.-The news from the
New England cotton manufacturing
centers, New Bedford, Biddeford and
Lewiston, in which strikes are in prog
ress, is to the effect that everything IL
quiet.
Secretary Hart of the New Bedford
union says he looks for no particular
change for at least two weeks, and it is
thought unlikely that the situation III
the smaller places will be altered until
action is taken i'll New Bedford.
At the latter point small crowds of
operatives and sympathizers gathered
on a number of streets in the vicinity
of the mills at the hour the machinery
was usually started, but none of the
gates were opened. and there was no
sign of a demonstration of any sort.
At Biddetord 10th sides were still
maintaining q waiting attitude, each
determined not 10 yield any ground un-
til a mutual understanding of some sort
is brought about.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
Married on Thirty Minutes Courtship.

Married on Thirty Minutes Courtship.
"You may talk about your brief
courtships and marriages on short no.
tice," said Captain Arm Cardwell once,
"but think once witnessed the quick
est made match on record. was run
ming as conductor between Russell
vile and Greensboro, as I did for many
years, and on a trip in the winter Of
1881 got pretty country girl passen-
ger at little flag station south of Gen.
trail City about 9:45 a. m. A few miles
farther on at another small station q
big strapping looking farmer, dressed
in brown jeans, with his trousers tuck
ed in his tall boots, got on my train.
The fellow hadn't opened the Car door
till he spied the rustic lass, and before
he took his seat in front of the girl he
had smiled 1t her.
II punched his ticket, went in the
smoking Car, and on my return to the
regular passenger coach found the Green
river tiller of the soil sitting in the
same seat with the maiden, chatting
with her as if he had known her since
birth. In % minutes after they had
first met the fellow called me to him
and said: see here, podner. we want
to get hitched. hain't knowed Mirinda
Jane here but 80 minutes, but we both
like, an she's willin an som !. Whur's
the highest parson, podnerT I took
them ON to Greensboro, and the happy
bridegroom and his blushing other half
were passengers back on my train that
afternoon. For hurry mp nuptials 1t
does strike me, that these ought to have
the cake and other special prizes offered
for quick yeast love matches. TX
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
THE EXCITABLE FRENCH.
Scene In the Chamber Of Deputies With
the Members Enraged.

Scene In the Chamber of Deputies With
the Members Enraged.
Upon arriving at the anteroom of the
chamber of deputies, says Colonel T.
W. Higginson in The Atlantic, I found
the hall full of people waiting, each
having, to send his card to some men,
Der, naming on it the precise hour Of
arrival. The member usually appeared
promptly, when an immense usher call.
ed in a stentorian voice for "La per-
some qui fait demander M. Constant"
Or whoever it might be. Then the
constituent-for such it usually was
advanced toward the smiling member,
who never looked bored, the mask Of
hospitality being probably the same in
this respect throughout the legislative
halls of the world. At last M. Talan-
dier appeared and got me a place among
the corps dirlomatique. The chamber
itself was more like our representatives
hall at Washington than like the house
of commons. The members had little
locked desks, and some were writing
letters, like our representatives, though
l saw no newspapers.
The ordinary amount of noise was
like that in our congress, though there
was happily no clapping of hands for
pages, but when the members became
especially excited, which indeed hap
pened very often, it became like cage
of lions. For instance, entered just as
somebody had questioned the minister
of war, General Borel, about an alleged
interference with elections, and his de-
faint reply had enraged the Let's, or
radicals, who constituted the majority
of the assembly. They shouted and ges.
ticulated, throwing up their arms and
then slapping them on their knees very
angrily, until the president rang his
great bell, and they quieted down lest
he might put on his hat and adjourn
the meeting. In each case the member
speaking took his stand in the desk or
tribune below the president, and the
speeches were sometimes read, some
times given without notes.
The war minister, a stout, red faced
man-always, the radicals say, ha':: in
toxicated-stood with folded arms and
looked ready for coup d'etat, yet I
heard it said about me that he would be
compelled either to retreat or resign.
One saw at a glance how much pro-
founder political differences must be in
France than with us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
Attempts to Get the Cuban Bel
ligerency Resolutions Before
the House Failed.
Chair Steadily Ruled Against the
Minority and Was Steadily
Sustained.
Mr.. Hit of the Foreign Rela-
tiOns Committee Makes q
Statement.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-When the
house convened the leaders on both
sides were rallying their forces, and it
was apparent that the battle over Cuba,
started over an amendment to the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill,
was to continue. The attendance on
the floor and in the galleries was large.
Immediately after the disposal Of some
routine business. the storm broke, and
the battle over Cuba was on. Mr..
Brucker (Dem., Mich.) asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration OF
resolution which he sent to the clerks
desk. The speaker took occasion to
examine the resolution and while doing
so, Mr.. Bailey, the leader Of the minor
ity, loudly demanded that the resolu.
ton be reported.
The speaker thereupon directed the
clerk to read the resolution, which
proved to be resolution to instruct the
committee on foreign affairs to report
without further delay, the senate Cuban
belligerency resolution.
Like flash, Mr.. Hit, chairman of
the foreign affairs committee, was on
his feet with point Of order, which
the speaker promptly sustained, and
was about to recognize Mr.. Hit to call
up the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill, when Mr.. Bailey demand
ed recognition.
zone moment, please" he called,
"Let us first dispose of this question OF
order"
"The chair sustained the point of
ORDER" retorted the speaker tersely.
"Then appeal" called Mr.. Bailey to
Mr.. Brucker across the hall, and the
Michigan member entered an appeal
from the decision of the chair. All was
instantly excitement and confusion.
dozen members were on their feet de-
manding recognition to debate the ap-
peal, but the speaker recognized Mr..
Dalzell, who moved to lay the appeal
on the table. This cut off debate and
the speaker put the question. On a
rising vote the Republicans stood firm,
and voted 1874 to lay the appeal on
the table. The yeas and nays were de-
manded and obtained by Mr.. Bailey.
The roll call was watced with intense
interest to ascertain whether all the
Republicans were willing to go on rec
ord as they had voted in committee of
the whole, when no record of the vote
was made.
The Democrats who expected to see
the Republican line broken were disap-
pointed. The majority presented an
unbroken front. Mr.. White of North
Carolina. the solitary colored member
of the house, when lis name was called
declined to vote at all, answering
''present."
But at the conclusion of the roll call
he thought better of his resolution and
voted 'aye."
The motion to lay the appeal on the
table was carried, 16S-126.
Several other attempts to get the
Cuban question before the house for
debate failed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
HIS RIFLE WENT OFF.

One of Two Men Who Had POss session of
a Freis Int TT lin Killed by a Constable.
HELENA, Mon, Jan. 20.-A man
named johnson was shot and killed at
Thompson. Falls on board a westbound
Northern Pacific freight. johnson aud
a companion, who were armed, took
possession of the train after being Or
dered off. An officer was wired for and
the constable met the train at Thorn p
son Falls. johnson was slow about
giving up his revolver and the consta-
ble's Winchester went off, as he claims,
accidentally, the ball tearing hole
through the mans abdomen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
GLADSTONE'S HEALTH.

The Pail Mall Gaxs tie Says It Is in . Pre-
carious Condition.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The Pail Mall
Gazette makes the following announce
ment III Zig type:
with deep regret we learn, on the
most excellent authority, that Mr..
Gladstone's health causes the gravest
anxiety to those about him. His sojourn
ut Cannes has not had the effect of
terrifying his strength as anticipated. u
The news placards of The Pail Mall
G.Z,lte read: ..@.s,
"Crit cal condition of Mr.. Gladsi one. "
The announcement is causing much
excitement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
Ask Your
DRUGGIST
for a generous
10 cent trial bottle
ELYS CREAM BALM
Ask Your

contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any other
injurious drug.
1t is quickly Absorbed
Gives relief ut Cnce
1t opens end cleanses
the nasal passages.
AM fsNn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20

American College Rowing Association.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The first step
towards ALI American college rowing
ASSOCIATION. and lerhaps finally an
American Henley" which by the way
&c she dream of all Cornell rowing men,
has been taken. Cornell has formally
invited Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Harvard to join such an association and
form the nucleus OF what the Ithacans
hope will be, in time to come, the back
bone of rowing in this country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
Many Arrest. 1t Lyons.

LYONS, Jan. 2O.-The students made
q riotous demonstration in front OF the
synagogue aud the Jewish shops. break
ing shop windows and raising menac-
ing shouts. The police had great dit.
ficulty in dispensing them. Hand 70
hand encounters were frequent aud
tlcIe were many arrestA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
R-proaches Germany. Russia and France.

Rpproaches Germany. Russia and France.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 20.-The British
battleship Centurion. flagship OF the
British squadron in Chinese waters, has
arrived at Nagasaki. The organ OF the
government reproaches Russia, Ger
many and France with following q self
ish policy in the far east, and adds:
Japan will avoid alliances, but she is
prepared to act vigorously. it necessary,
1cf the maintenance OF peace.p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
HITS STATEMENT.

Chairman of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee ON the Cuban Question.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Chairman
Hit of the committee an foreign affairs
made an extended statement on the
Cuban situation when the general de-
bate on the diplomatic bill opened. He
reviewed the course Of the administra-
ton; the successful demand for fine re.
lease of American citizens; the protest
against the inhuman methods of war
resulting in the recall of Weyler; the
efforts to overcome the concentration
of the Cubans in towns; these firm
steps had met with signal success.
They showed what spirit animated the
president, and what might be expected
OF him. Mr.. Hit spoke of the auton-
omy plan and the disposition of the
executive 10 give it fair trial. not
withstanding the many doubts heard
throughout the country against the
sincerity of the plan.
The president had pointed out, Mr..
Hit said, that recognition Of belliger-
ency would, in fact, weigh more heav-
lily on the Cubans, and this fact dis
closed the spirit animating the execu-
tive. With the declaration of belliger-
ency, the Spanish cruisers were free
beyond the 3-mile limit of Cuba to
hara,s upon the high seas, those ships
carrying supplies TO Cuba.
Mr.. Hit referred to the critical con-
dition in Havana, and the readiness of
our warshlps for emergencies. What
the next step would be he could not
/ rtell, but he appealed to all to uphold
the hands OF the president just as all
voices united in upholding the presi-
dent in the Venezuelan crisis, at a mo-
ment when his action was fraught
with the profoundest responsibility.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
CurfaW at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Three fac
tory whistles blown at 8 p. m. gave
notice that the curfew ordinance, re-
Gently passed by the city council, went
into effect at that hour, and there was
a scampering of youngsters in all parts
of the city. Hereafter the hour will be
announced by prolonged whistle at
one factory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
Fairly s.tisf.csory..

CANNES, South of France, Jan. TO-
Tho health of Mr.. Gladstone Is fairly
satisfactory. He Went out for drive
TUESDAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-20
Over sc ooo. 600 in Gold.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Jan. 19.-The
steamship fMariposa has sailed tor San
Francisco, VIA Auckland. carry ing 46O.-
90 soyereiHna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
TIE TROUBLE WITH GARCIA.
Gen. khafter Cables Washington m Inter.
esting Account Of Proceedings Prior
TO surrender ut santiago

Washington, Aug. Tho war de.
partment has received the following:
Santiago de Cuba July 2o.-Hon. r A Alger,
Secretary OF War, Washington: Have the Sun
Of Saturday, July as, in which comments ore
made az to my treatment Of Gen. Garcia
desire TO say that Gen. Garcia was invited BY
me personally to go into the city Of Santiago
at the time entered 1t, but he declined upon
the ground that the Spanish civil officers
were left In power. 1t was fully ex-
planned to him that those OhAcials
were continued In power until 1t was
convenient to change them for others Gen.
Garcias assistance to me has been purely vol
untsry on his part and he was told at the be-
ginning that did not exercise any control over
him except as he chose TO give The trouble
with Gen. Garcia was that he expected to
be placed In command at this place; 10
other words that we would turn the
city over to him explained to him fully
that we were at war with Spain and that the
question Of Cuban independence could not be
considered by me. Another grievance was that
finding that several thousand men marched In
without opposition from Gen. Garcia ex-
tended my own lines In front Of him and closed
up the gap, rs saw that had to depend on my
own men for any effective Investment OF che
place -Shafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
HE DISOBEYED ORDERS.
Earl j. Anderson, y hsaman on the BROOK
Ign, Killed by the Accidental Discharge
Of . spanish Shell.

Playa del Este, July 2s.-The body
of Earl j. Anderson, seaman Of the
United States cruiser Brooklyn, was
buried ashore here yesterday morning.
Anderson was killed by the acct
dental discharge Of Spanish
one.pound shell Struggled from one
Of the destroyed Spanish cruis-
ers against the orders OF
Capt. Cook. The shell exploded
while Anderson was hammering 1t In
an effort to separate the cartridge and
she'll. Several Of the Brooklyn's men
were around at the time, but all es-
capped the flying fragments except An
derson. A number Of the pieces en-
tered his abdomen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
cERvERA's REPORT
He Tells Madrid Of the Destruction OF His
Fleet-C0ntents VIII Not BE Known Un.
less spain Divulgsa Them.

Washington, July 29.-Admiral Ger
vera has forwarded to the Spanish gov.
ernmeut, through the French embassy,
his full report Of the naval engage
ment which resulted In the annihila-
ton Of the Spanish fleet The report
Is very long, covering many pages OF
the admiraps own writing, and is even
. more elaborate treatment Of
the great engagement than that
Of Admiral Sampson In his report to
the navy department 1t was sub
mitted first to the American depart
ment in order that precautions might
be taken, as usual. in communications
passing between prisoners OF war and
the enemy's government The exami-
nation made by the naval authorities
here was solely for purposes Of precau-
ton, and care was tsken not to intrude
into the privacy Of the document be-
yond this necessary inspection. The
strictest secrecy has been observed
while the document has been in transit
and, in order to avoid conjectural
stories as to the contents of the re-
port, 1t can be stated that no intima.
ton as to its contents has been allowed
to escape from the few persons through
whom it passed en- route TO the Spanish
minister OF marine. II the Cervera re-
port ever reaches the public 1t will be
through the Spanish government,
though it is probable that the report
is not OF a character likely to be made
public at Madrid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
Ouartermaster Arrested.

San Francisco, July s9-Quarter.
master Sergeant James A. Young, Of
the Twentieth Kansas regiment has
been ordered under arrest by Col
Funston, charged with embezzling
government property. He is alleged
to have sold stores issued as food for
the regiment Young admits his guilt
and gives the excuse that he was doing
only what every other commissary Of
Camp Merritt has been doing all along.
The regimental commanders deny that
such state Of things exists in their
commissary departments, but the mat
ter will be investigated at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
ANGUINALDO IS DEFIANT.
Dewey Cables That ne Insurgent Leader
Has Assumed q told Attitude and
Trouble IL Imminent

Washington, Aug. While the
cabinet was in session significant
cablegram was received from Admiral
Dewey. 1t announced the arrival OF
Maj Gen. Merritt and the expedition
with him at Manila, but graphically
painted the uncertainties as to the fu.
ture there The dispatch, which has
not been made public, save In Its un'
important feature, largely guided the
cabinet in its disposition Of the Philip
pine problem. Without mincing his
words Admiral Dewey announced that
Aguinsldo had assumed bold atti'
tude of defiance and that there were
strong indications that the Philippine
insurgents themselves would have to
be fought Based on this depletion OF
the gravity Of the situation there IT
would take $4,000 soldiers from this
country to cope with the insurgents
throughout all the islands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
FASTENING THE WORK.
Secretary Alger Preparing Montauk Tor the
Reception Of Gen. Skaters Heroes
Sick Must Wait for Time.

Washington, Aug. l.-Secretary Al
ger is Fastening the preparations at
Montauk point for the reception OF the
Fifth army corps, now at Santiago.
Gen. Shafter has been authorized BY o
cablegram from Secretary Alger to
notify his soldiers Of the good fortune
in store for them, In order that the
men may be cheered up to wait with
patience for their removal. This
cannot be effected immediately,
owing to the condition Of the men
themselves The present plan is to
begin as soon as possible the transpor-
tation of such OF the soldiers as have
recovered from the fever and those who
have not yet contracted 1t. The sick
must wait, for the physicians say that
the climatic change involved in bring
ing them north would prove fatal in
many cases. But the delay is not like
Nv TO be extended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
Nnrthwestern sasnRerfest.

Davenport, Ia, July 30. The saen.
perfest Of the Northwestern Saenger.
bund commenced to-day and lasts over
Sunday. The city is gay with the ma
tional colors and the German red,
white and black; the fest colors, violet
and orange, and oak leaves Of the
iatherland. A grand chorus Of l, 467
voices, members of the 80 German sing
ing societies Of the northwest, will be
a feature OF the concerts. The fest
promises to be the greatest ever held.
The fest closes with big picnic Sun
dav.