davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
@ic lit PIES!

Iir bistsn ciubunosrt Dollars gelobuuns fir isbsn
SOU pom Sutarrb, Der utdt ourb einnebmsuu Don Sau's
SatarrbsS ur Qebcilt TGroeu tam.
4. s. Gbeuep 81 o., Sigeutb, 3oleoo, O..
@tr, Sic llrtsrSeidrcter, BADEN 6..S. Gbeuep felt ben
letttu Is SubrCu ~getunnt uno bulteu ibr fir uoutoms
men ebrenbait in alien Observation-Disclosures uuo
%ftuan3teu bsidbt9t, ale pom ieiner Sirna eiu9eSauSenen
Standardization gu eriiileu.
Us It n Gruur, SroBbuuoelss8 ro3uiltsu, 2oleoo, >.
g8alotu9, Siunau 81 Narutu, SroBbanoeIss
Gro9utiteH, Goleoo, 9.
Sau's Satarrbs Sur wiro iruerltd eeuommeu uno
ipirtt btrvtt aui oas Slut uuo bic idletmigsu Sserfds
den bes SDitems. Qreis 20 Gents iiir bic 6ldide. Sers
fault Don allen apotbeterr. iSsusuiNe irsi ~ueriauSt.
SaGS 6amiliens 9ileu Iiuo bic beitsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
D.
SentiDlanO.
Gliab= n.

- Sn sjnem Sorie in Der Nd6c bon
W artird ersiGnete iih 9ele8entll6
Oes &aiierciisns I'M 0aItbauie iplaenoe
@ci6idtc. bic einen oraltiiGen SeltrN9
o0Su lmieiert, wie melt Die Ginbiloun9s-
trait Den Msniten brin9en fam. Ser
6bef oes Sauies. luel6er ais Irran'
9eur uno ais Sod ieines gmtes mall
tete, iuuroe wdbreno oes Wtables plObs
LID trOnt. Gem 81 Sillie Nerlfcnen
Nrste ertldrte CT. isiu 8ebiB peri6luft
81 baben. Dit Dem ild6Iten 3u9
bra9te man ben S9perlraUtea na9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
Gbroutk.
o.
Jnlano.
Californian.

Seinri6 6oos, Der @ertreter bon
einem Ser 9r0Bten @ei4Qite in 901n=
burg, bat 81 Gan 6ronttsto
ejneu Gontrott iur bic &lcfcrung BON
culilOrniihem 9orrobit Gb9eIbIonen.
Ser fir Das Sbit, weIAe@ mabreuo
Des SOmmers ob3ulieiern it, gu be-
soblenoe Yrei5 betrGQt $500, 600; IS
lit oiss Der orOBte &ert0ltf BON talltors
nii6en QroOutten, Der ~jenldls nit elmer
eurpp1ii6en 6irma ab9ei9lOhen NOR
ben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01

Stonoe bes thermometers abDdn9l9
iein. gln einem talten Sage I'M Sep.
tember oiirfte man feiue Sommertlel=
Der ulO az eineln mnrmen Gage tclnen
Wantel ms Sono bringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01

Strabburg, no allf operatiOem @e9e
oas Nebib entfernt peroen iolte. Ter
unterIubeuoe Yrpienor in Strabbura
lalo aber peoer in Der SpeiIerObre
nod i'm Masen einen barten 8sSens
itano. Nuf oas beltimmte 3ureoen oes
YrcIe'ors iiiegen aud Dem S0irtb
3weiiel auf. quf telesrapbiI6em
g8e9e erIubte er feline IngebDri9en,
oas 8ebiB 81 Sauie Su iu4en. Sic
ianoen es audi balo-eini9e ia9en inl
Sette, anOsre in ieiner @eltentaI1e.
- lleber einen ionoerbaren SOrfaO
i6reibt man aus 9urbad d.: Gin
l2jdbri9er &nabe bisliser Glteru tlagte
lett Sabren iiber meDr Doer miloer bef=
ti9e 3abni1merSen. ollie bicr9eQen
angetuanoten Wtittel parsn erfolglos.
ga nun in Der leBten 3eit Die S6mer=
sen oerart luuroen, Oab Der &nabe ipe=
Der bel Sag nod bel Nadt Gube bate,
entldlollen lih Die Gltern. Dem Snaben
Den 3abn ausSiehen 81 l0Ien. Na9-
Dem Dies 9eidcben mar. fano man BET
ndberer Setra6tung Oes 3abnes. oab
in Der &roue oeiielben felt ein9eipabs
len cine Ysrlmutter= Yerle lag, bic
iDabrideinlih oas &ino friiber in ben
Mllno 9enOmmen bate. lno Die Damn
in ben 3abn aelanste uno wabrldeins
lid Die urla9e Der lansen S1merSen
9elueIen lit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
CABINET CRISIS IMMINENT.

Hsrshsl Nartiues Campos Nay Head the
New Ministry.
LONDON, May IA special from
Madrid says: There 10 . general belief
that total cabinet crisis is imminent
and that it will probably end in q con-
siderable modification Of the present
government, possibly in the formation
of national ministry under the presi.
denoy of Marshal Martinez Campos.
In any case parliament is certain to be
closed shortly.
The events of the last few days have
undoubtedly increased the popularity
of General Weyler, who favors an out
and out war policy. At the same time
there is no real ground for anticipation.
that he will come out at the head Of
affairs. General Wey]er is notorious,
but not q prominent person in Spanish
politics. Moreover, every one recog.
nized that
weyIsr's Cruelty in Cub.
and his policy as to the reconcentrados
largely contributes to bring about the
present state of affairs. while his al.
legged notorious laxity with regard to
public money has made him much dis.
liked. Public opinion is always likely
to mistrust him and he 10 unpopular
with the queen regent. The country
or masse is opposed to the idea Of . re-
public. The people prefer Don Carlos
or anything to such change. They
had enough Of the republic in 1873.
The indignation which is felt at pres
ont is not against the present dynasty,
but against the government and the
politicians In general :.,.
II q military dictatorship should
come it would most probably be under
the queen regent and possibly General
Campos. Even General Polavieja has
more chance than General Weyler. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
COAL FOR DEwEY's FLEET.

Steamer Austrsllo Chartered 70 Take q
Cargo ut Once.
SAN FRANCISCO. May %-George H
Grippings, pay inspector, U. 8. NJ, ha,
received instructions from the navy de-
partment to charter packet now in
bort to take coal and supplies at once
to Commodore Dewey's feet 1T Manila.
The Australia, = steamer now here,
il in perfect order and ready to leave
as soon 40 she can be loaded and Mr..
Gripping at once chartered this vessel
from Spreokels Bros. The Australia il
q boat Of 1850 tons and capable Of
steaminR 10 knots an hour.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
Paint: !: Shop

I have opened a paint shop in the
Molde building near the river, just
south of the bridge, and am pre-
pared to do painting, papering and
kalsomining. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Will be pleased to give
prices. Orde re- may be left at
Tuttle's jewe1ry store in postoffice
y ,.- .. s. THOMPSON.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
BATTERY WANTED.

Pennsylvanis Gunners Called Upon for
F. Active Duty.
{ MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, May At 10
learned that Battery :, A. Captain
Barclay II. Wsrburton, has been di.
sected by the war department to be
prepared to leave here within 48 hours,
recruited mp e: = full standing Of q bat
terry on al war footing. The battery
will be recruited by Captain Warbur'
ton to the required strength at once.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
WAR FUNDS, FOR GOMEZ

Duluth Citixrns Start = Movement to
Raise Them.
DULUTH, May 1.-The city govern.
ment, represented by the mayor, board
of trade, organized labor. the jobbers
and the churches, headed by Bishop
,McGolrick of the Catholic diocese, have
begun a movement to collect contribu.
.tions for buying munitions Of war for
Gomez army. It has been ascertained
that arms bought for this purpose will
be conveyed to the Cubans by the way
department and Mayor Truelson will
issue a proclamation calling on citizens
for contributions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
CHINA TAKES ACTION.

Ne Open Ports for Wsrships in Asiatia
80 WatorA.
!, WASHINGTON, May 4.-China issued
her neutrality proclamation during the
day, 10 there il now no place left on
the Asiatio coast open to the free use of
the war vessels Of either Spain or the
United States. This is rather remark
able in that it marks the first action of
this kind on the part Of China, which
has never before issued neutrality
proclamation, and the naval officers are
duly grateful tor the considerations
shown by the Chinese government for
withholding the issuance of the decree
until informed that the Americans had
acquired base in the Philippine isl.
ands
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
SBRIOQS'IN \.
Internal Situation NowCausine
as Much Uneaslness a. IT
tho External. .r&
.;2" g. T
State OF Revolution Exists and
the End Of the Regency "
IL In Sight s@>F% p
CABINET CRISIS PROBABLE
Liberals May Be Superseded by
= National Ministry I'M
~" u der Campos.
Weyler's Out and Out War
Policy Increasing His
Popularity. ,.

LONDON, Nay 4.-The Madrid oorre.
Fpondent Of The Daily Mail says:
There 10 no longer any doubt that the
Internal situation 10 causing the gov
ernment - much uneasiness % the OK.
terual. Monday nights demonstr alton
was ono Of the most serious in some
time, since those openly participating
showed their revolutionary tendencies.
Cries were raised of "Down with the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
TO HOLD THE PHILIPPINES
Cabinet Will Send - Many TFoops -
Dewey Asks For. .c'..E %

Cabinet Will Send - Many Troops -
Dewey Asks For. .''..y %
WASHINGTON. May %-The cabinet
meeting resulted in decision to await
a report from Commodore Dewey and
then to send him tho number Of troops
he deems necessary to enforce our con-
troll Of the Philippines. The whole ses-
sion was consumed in = general dis.
cussion of past events. The admins
tration has practically decided to occu'
py tho Philippines with . strong mill:
tary force % soon a. possible after
Commodore Dewey's report, which 10
expected tomorrow, has been received.
For this purpose Pacific slope troops
will be used, and it 10 expected that 1t
least 5000 will be on, route within the
next ton days. There does not % en- to
be any doubt 40 TO the governments
purpose to hold these islands pending
the final settlement with Spain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
More Naval Reserves Called.

81 DETROIT, Mich, May 4.-Forty more
members Of the Michigan naval re.
serve have left for Norfolk, that num-
ber having been called for by the navy
department in addition to tho 226 al.
ready waiting at the Norfolk navy
yard to be enlisted for service.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
Postal Service for Cuba.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The postmas.
I ter general has issued an order to estab-
lish postal service in the Cuban ports
I first occupied ny the United States,
and appointed Even Brewer Of Pitts.
burg special agent Of the department
70 organise the work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

MANIA CHRQT1NA, QUEEN REGENT OF spain.
Bourbons, "Long live Don Carlos, !"
"Long live tho republic" and "Long
live Weyler." The first move of tho
demonstrators was to the
House Of General Wsyler,
with the object Of cheering him. He
did not appear and the crowd then
went to the residence of Senior SaRasta.
whore the ministers were in confer.
ence, and shouted in favor of his resig-
nation. Senior Aguilera, civil governor
OF Madrid. broke up tho procession
with tho aid Of tho police. who were
badly stoned and had to charge the
crowd. The authorities thereupon met
with Senior Aguilera, who announced
his intention of resigning, saying that
1t cost him great trouble to repress
such manifestations and that he was
not able to answer for order with the
power at his disposal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
0reehs would Aid Uuols Sam.

CoNsrANT1N oPLE, May 4. = The
United States legation has received
1900 offers Of volunteers for the Amer.
lean navy, chiefly Greeks. Some de-
clare they will pay thoir passage in
gratitude for American aid in the
Greek war Of Independence. .E )
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
TWO POINTS CHOSEN.

4 manga aud Washington.
. WARRINGTON, May 4.-Chiokamauga
and Washington have been absolutely
decided upon - volunteer army con.
centration points. At least one other
Eastern point will be chosen, probably
either In New York or Pennsylvania.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
Dewey I Is J. SILENT. ),
No Report Received AZ Yet
From Our Fleet n the :.
Philippines. n
Must Wait for Official NewsS
Until a Boat Arrives at
Hong Kong. ~
ti&A'4fs& 49, r-' -. w VIZ
DECIDED DEC Fl 70 SEND !. : ] TROOPS OOPS q
Uncle Sam to Hold tho Islands
Until Final Settlement
With Spain.
California's State Volunteers
Are Likely to Make Up
DECIDED TO SEND TROOPS
California's State Volunteers
Are Likely to Make Up
the Quota.

WARRINGTON, May 4. - The day
passed without . single word from tho
American feet in the Philippines, and,
in view Of the long continued interrup.
ton In cable communication, the OH.
Gals are beginning to resign them.
selves to the belief that they must wait
for their official news until q boat q.
rives at Hong Kong. This will not
necessarily be . naval vessel, for 1t il
not believed that Commodore Dewey
could have spared any Of his ships,
even the McOullooh, to carry dispatches
before the bombardment. In ordinary
times there Is plenty Of communication
by steamers as well as by native vss-
sells between the Philippines and the
mainland and the officials will be
rather surprised if some newsis not
coming by this means before long.
If Admiral Dewey wants troops to
hold what he may gain in the Philip
pines he will be sent 40 many % he
needs directly from San Francisco and
it is very likely the state volunteers
will make up the quota. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
MANY CuBANS ENLIsTING,
Natives Of the Island Anxious
to Aid in Fighting for
lts Liberty.
Applications at Tampa So Nu-
merous That Factories
Are Closing.

TAMPA, Fla, May At 10 now al-
most certain that Brigadier General
Wade will have active command Of the
United States troops in tho field in
Cuba. Both erals Wade and
shafter vii , laid, accompany the
expedition wnen it sails, but the latter,
although the ranking general, will not
direct the movements OF the troops in
the field. Arrangements for the en-
barkation of the troops are being
pushed with tho utmost vigor. The
Florida and Ouvette are being put in
shape for the reception of the soldiers,
and tho Mascotte, which came in dur.
ing the day. will be taken in hand and
prepared for service as transport.
Nearly every regiment in camp had q
rigid inspection during the day and in.
struction was given to have every thing
in shape for breaking camp on short no.
tice.
It Is barely possible that tho United
States forces will be actually en- route
fore Cuba befor the first Of next week.
But four of the necessary transports
are % yet on hand and it will probably
be Sunday before all Of the boats are
here aud have received their coal and
other supplies.
MANY cUeANs ENLIsTING.
rive Hundred Applications at Tampa in
Ono Day.
J. TAMPA, Fla, May 4.-The enlistment
Of Cubans for the regiments which are
being formed here 10 assuming large
proportions. Tuesday there We're over
500 applications for service, most Of
which will be accepted, and work in
several of the big tobacco factories was
practically at q standstill. Besides the
native Cubans many young Americans
are enlisting for service under Gomez
Two companies of Cubans already
formed here with those that arrived
from other points have gone into camp
in West Tampa and are being rapidly
armed and uniformed. Their number
was swelled during the day by the ar.
rival on the Mascotte Of 1870 Cubans
who had enlisted at Key West and who
came here for organization and arma.
ment. Later in the day 40 Cubans, all
armed with maohetes and wearing
uatty uniforms, arrived from jackson.
vile.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

Turkey Declares Neutrality.
CoNsrANT1NoPLE. May 4.-Turkey
has notified United States Minister
Angel that she will maintain neu'
trality.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-31
GEESE ARE CLEANLY.
II They Have Plenty of Water They.
Are Never Seen Except when
Fit for Dress Parade.

"A goose is the cleanest fowl alive"
says Sol Renaker. owner of farm in
Kentucky on which he keeps more than
$4,000 geese. 81 have been in the poul-
try business since 1881. have handled all
kinds of domestic fowl. and have
studied their habits closely and have
never seen anything which equals the
goose in cleanliness. They are con-
stantly at work keeping their feathers
clean. and If they have plenty of water
they are never seen except when fit for
dress parade. They are equally careful
regarding their food. On one occasion
we bought a lot of corn which had
musted. and the geese would not eat
dough made from it, nor will they eat
dough after il has soured On this ac-
count we have to be very careful to mix
up no more dough than the geese will
eat up in day. Another peculiar thing
about geese is that they eat a great deal
more some days than they do on others.
For instance. il frequently requires so
or 40 buckets of dough day to a given
pen of geese. Then for few days they
will not eat more than dozen buckets.
When they have plenty of water and
wholesome food geese fatten rapidly
and have no disease. but unless they
have an opportunity to keep clean ard
have pure food they die rapidly" ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-31
A MoNoMANIAcAL WITNESS.
Developed During a Trial
In Court.

"That calls to mind a queer experience Of
my own" said lawyer who had listened to
the story. Some years ago defended a
fellow for murder in little southern town.
and the worst witness we had against us was
an old German who was stakeholder by
trade. A stack, by the way, is merely another
name for big chimney. The old fellow was
perfectly honest, and gave his evidence in
such clear, straightforward manner that |
felt my client was doomed unless / could
think Of some way to break him down. While
was cudgellng my brains friend whispered
to me to ask him how high he could build a
stack. What do you mean? asked, in sur.
prise. Never mind said my friend, lust
slip in that question and see' So at the tail
end of the eross-examination paused, as
if struck by an afterthought, and said: You
are stakeholder, believer Yes, sir re.
piled the witness. Well, sir continued,
about how high could you build never
got any further. A swift, inscrutable change
sashed over the Germans face, and he rose
excitedly from his chair. AS high as der
sky!' he roared. so high dose angels come
around it like birdsp In five seconds he was
raving. You see, the man was mono.
maniac-sane on every subject but one, and
my friend happened to know his weak spot.
1t is hardly necessary to say that his evi.
dence in regard to the homicide was prompt
ly ruled out by the judge, and as there was nc
other witness of importance my man was
cleared. The rascal should have been hanged
and would have been but for the lucky ref
erenee to the stack. IN. o. Times-Demo'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-31
CHARM OF FARM LIFE.
The Rural Habitation In the Pias>
Where Home Ties Are Strong
est and Purest.

No one pretends that farmers are
making money rapidly; they have their
vexations and discouragements as do
others, but they have several things to
he very thankful for. They have good
homes in nearly every case. plenty OF
wholesome food and decent clothes.
They are not under the eye of the task
master, nor working under great nerv-
Gus strain. with every minute lost from
work counted against them when pay
day comes, They need not, in the lam
guage Of the shops. "be afraid of their
;;obs;" they are working for themselves
and are sure of their pay even If it is
not as large as hey might wish tito be.
The man who looks upon his farm as
machine from which dollars only are to
be made. and does not value any others
of the numberless blessings II gives
him. will never cease to talk about hard
times. II is not alone for the money it
will produce that the farm should be
priced. 1t should be valued because it
brings men and women near to ma
lures heart and their children grow up
strong and stalwart. ready to meet the
trials of life with bodies strong enough
to perform every task. The farm is
preeminently the stronghold Of the
home; il is the place where home ties
are strongest and where life is at its
best.
! The average farmer and his family
, live better in every way. have better
| food, better clothes and better social
surroundings than does the family OF
the man who lives in city on a salary
of 1000 year. The progressive farm
err of to-day lives in style that is not
equaled by the city man who earns ST.
600 a year The farmer of to-day has
frequent mails. an abundance of litera.
ture, good facilities for travel, and is
able to enjoy more of the comforts ol
life than the man in any other calling
in life. If he looks at his farm from
this point of view he will value his farm
at it's true worth. and be contented. and
contentnent is better than great riches
If farmers would remember that they
see but the outside show and glitter Of
city life and could see the darker side
very few of them would be willing tc
exchange with the city man The edu
Gated farmer of to-day is the social peer
of any man. while money is almost the
sole criterion of social worth in the
city. AS between the two the farmer
holds every vantage point.-Farmers
| Voice
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-31
CUPOLAS ON BARNS.
They Are a Standing Invitation 10
Lightning and Therefore Exceed
ingly Dangerous.

1t may seem strange that anyone
should place an invitation to lightning
upon his barn, yet such thing is fire.
quently done, merely for looks and
ventilation. A barn has no more need
of cupola than it has for a chimney
The lightning rod was much in use
quarter of century ago, but no new
ones have been put up of late years.
The object of the rod was to steal away
the fluid from the clouds and transfer
it to the earth without precipitating an
explosion. We do not know that build
ings were ever damaged by lightning
when thus protected, but Tor some rea'
son the rods have gone nearly out OF
use. Certainly these projecting points
are made out of material that will at
tract lightning better than the rest Of
the building, and if the rod is sufficient
| to carry the current the building would
be much protected by them. The cupola
presents sometimes several points con-
siderably higher than the rest of the
| building, but the material is OF wood,
and If the bolt once reaches it the wood
is not good enough conductor to carry
the current without rending IL. Be
sides, there is no direct communication
with the ground. If cupolas are 20 be
erected, let them be protected by light.
ming rods of sufficient size TO transmit
the electricity to the earth without fol.
lowing the timbers of the barn.-Troy
| IN. " Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-31
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Keep down all surplus stock; market
all that is not needed.
Feed wheat to chickens as soon as
they are able to eat it.
removing to warm, dry quarters will
prevent the biggest half of any dis
taSe
From this time on through the win
ter early feeding will give the best re-
suits
Lime water is cure for bowel dis
eases and is also remedy for soft
shelled eggs,
Boiling the milk that is fed to fowls
will increase its value and lessen, the
risk of its producing disease
Chickens intended for breeding stock
should not be pushed too fast or be
overfed. A steady development is best
Too few ROSTERS or old, inferior stock
Cd The male side. want of moisture dur
ing incubation are well-llnown causes
of infertility of eggs.-St. Louis Re-
public