davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13

ionoerbare Gollen, bod MIR mad Dem
Qus9an9e l6Bt iid isin Wertb beitim=
men, oarum erlheint mir leoes Uor=
urtbeil unO ieoer Saoel gar permelen;
mer weiB. mas nod Giccaroo poubrln=
gen wirp. bis iein Sebensporban0
idat." DIS 10 Die Nlte iprab, ientte
tribe YiOla oas &opiden uno ipra1
fat poriuurfsDOl: ..Mh Wutter. 3ic.
caroo 1T Elm gutter WtenIh." .,Sas
mag err iein, bod pit Dsrountelt feline
miloe Hadiudt oas bis9eu Wute. oas
nan an ibm lpbsu m6hte. Shmei9'
mir bon ibnl, i'd ma9's niAt leiOen.
lpenn Su, mein Serienstino, i6n ltets
pertbeioiait. penn ia Die @abrbeit
reos." SioIa ihwisg. uno Sbrlnen
3ltterten an ibren ounteln Wimpern,
Oenn lie bate tiefes Mitlsio nit &ic=
caroo's Shidial.
,,2uB uns iebt Die Siitte iudsn, i6
lebne MID nab &ube. "iprah nod elm
nal Die 2lite. uno erbob li4. nod einen
glif auf Sic werisno, OOul 9ruuen
Steine.
.@ute Nudt." iprab bersli1 Der
Slider ;u Yeioen uuo iu1te in ent0e=
aengsisbter 8i9tuna nit Dem Serlarus
ten, Der iudbreno oes 6iihers Teoe
unbeme9lih Die IIte auaelturrt uno
leudtenoc glife aus Der 2arpe beruu5
nah Yiold b%in9elporfen bate, ieille uie=
oere Suite.
"a tnalts elm S9uB ourb Die Nabt.
oaB Die 6elieu Dieoerballteu, bic Nlte
upm StranOe ituno till uno Der 9er-
larDte Hob an Der Seite pes 6iIbers
in atbemloler Salt ilbsr ben rauben
piao nab oes Sbihers Siitte Fin. Der
Dem Gilenoen nllr miibIam fOl9en
tonnte.
Der SbuB fam ii1sr bon Bic
caroo, oenn gar DIT lab lh i'm nod
belm Mtonoihein feline Siiaie auf
6%leoermdu'e Ooer auf eiilsI Oerlpdte=
ten Haubpoeel aboriifen. Gile,
YiOla. oaB mir ibm nibt ~be9eanen."
.&iccurop lit ein gutter Wenih,"
iaete nod einmal, nit tbrluenieuhtem
Nu9e in Der Wutter ernItoeiurhtes
gntlib blifeno. Slola, ,,Oeruht' i'm
uibt."
,Sas bah iA niht aeIust. bob miro
iein gHertb lib crit beliimmen lallen.
msnn emit ieiu 9sbsnspOrbang fdllt!"
90 iprebeno wanoelte Die 2llte ibwei=
0eno on NiDla's Arm ibrem Siittlsin
81. uno oaAte l%oraenpOl iiber ben
Serlurpten nah. ben Qeppo i'm ibmal.
tsnoen SABINE ans uisr geiiibrt bate.
Seine Saltung uno Iein gan3es @eisn
mar ibr auf9eialen. lie uermutbete in
lbm cine gsrion, Die tie femme. uno
Oiele Yermutbung iaate nit wilosr 8e=
malt Die Nnglt III lbre bange Seele.
Shlaflus wadte lie bic gauge No6t
nsbsn Der yinienmatte, no einem
Gnael aleid ianIt ibre @iola idlum-
merte; bang lauIdte lie auf jsoss Sc,
rGuib Dor Der Siitte, uno erlt als i'm
Often Der Simmsl iih nit Der auf=
aebenoen Come Der9Uloete, le9te aud
lie ilb. nahosm lie Soft fir ben SduB,
Den er ibrer Siitte an9eosiben lieB,
inbriinitig 9soantt bate. CUR turSsu,
ltdrteuoen Gube nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13
YrOfeHOr NobItmg.

Der aud in Nmsrita betannte Bra-
ger SbeolosisprofsIior Or. QusMit
Roblina 1T prooiioriId in ben &ube-
ltano perleBt worosn, iusil err ltb benz
urtbellsiprrAh Der rDmiiNsn Snoer.
Congregation iiber iein Bud Ser
3utunftsltaat" nur beoin9unsswsiie
unt.rmorfen bat. Sie Staatssepalt
wuroe nobl Der iirblihsn Mutoritdt
nidt 10 raid al Siilie asiommen isin.
weun Der etwas srcentriide Ipbling
nidt ein enra9irtsr gtltiIemit mdre.
Suloet lie es bod, oaB al rein fatbo.
liiden Sbulsn YObmsu's atatbOlii3e,
bic ulto oa fOgar iIoiiAe 2ebrsr untsr.
ri4tsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13
Ettxentburner Untette.

i60pit, on oes Saters Yrult ianit Gin.
2luf ben Sbiirmen bon Yaris i6lno
es 3WDlf. unO SOltri blidte, lib aus
Der Gutihe beu0eno, nod einmal be-
iorat na1 Der entpeibten Staot 3uriif,
wp iein treuer 6reuno in benz Gefdn9-
niiie benz naben Sooe entssgen atbmete.
Bang lauidte Ct. Oh niht 0eriolaer
ibnen nahiebten; bod rin9sum blieb
es fill, uno bic Naht oedte Die 6rom=
men nit ibrem beiliSen, ibilBenoen
Grieoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13
Statiftif Der oentiden 9eihss
tWGb!en Boa 1893.

DDS taiIerlihe StatiitiIhe Inlt BOT
lsBt Die Statlltit Der Jteidsta9stpablsn
BON 1898 neblt elmer fartoaropbiiasu
Sarltslluna IN elnem beipnoern 0eIt er-
ideinen ~lalien. SIN einSelnen tommt
oas Statlltlibe @mt 81 ~iolssuoen 3ii-
fern:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14

the custom house and in it you will find
a most miscellaneous assortment OF art1-
cles of all kinds, including champagne,
whisky, brandy ginger ale, quinlne, med
zeal necessaries of all kinds, two muffs,
seven overcoats and one pair of shoes that
must evidently have been intended for
the Klondike originally.
some of the gifts that makes the lump in
ones throat hard to swallow, but the
ed in the gifts themselves which breathe
4 66ne spfd Of RGTe {6a 0f fba
store room you feel yourself in some
Many Of the gifts, especially the smaller
ones, are accompanied by letters express
ing the intentions of the donor. These let
ters often give an account of the writer
that show the gift was purchased ormade,
as hte case may be, at considerable sacrifice
of money and time. One woman and her
two daughters in Leon county. Florida.
and the money for the material had been
and egg find With renera iiY s1n3iied
them each year with clothing. If this
quite a new and fresh looking as those of
the proud consciousness that their was a
who lives By washing the clothes of four
families. worked and sent fifteen house
wives fittings, each with the necessary
the kit of a soldier or sailor.
From California came two dozen jars
of orange marmaIade, the gift of another
widow who owns an acre of ground
which are a few orange trees that are her
only source of income.
These are only a sample of hundreds
of such letters that have been received
here since the surrender of General Toral.
Christians, Jews and atheists, announcing
their belief and unbelfef, have added their
human brotherhood animating seemingly
the entire community, breaking down all
barriers of caste and religion, the whisky
dealer and wine merchant vieing with the
bishop and the tract distributor to see
who could do most.
Little children have sent their pocket
their annual excursion to send the money
that would have been spent upon it to aid
the sick at Santiago de Cuba, and the en-
tire population have given to the world
never before been eQualled in the history
of the world.
The Red Cross and Women's Relief have
done a nOple Work ana are still engaged
in 1t, and the history of many of the gifts
sent through these sources must be even
more interesting in many instances than
those that have been sent direct
1t would be like the play of Hamlet
without the Prince of Denmark himself
to describe all this human love without
mentioning the man who is at the head
Wood who, since April last, has proved
himself a soldier, physician, administrator
and philanth ropist whose work in Sanu-
ago de cuba has elevated the opinion
the world had of America higher than
ever before, high as that was.
To General Wood is due the good health
of the city, its clean streets, its gradual
renovation and the security that is felt
by all classes. AS distributor of chart
table supplies he had brought it to a sys-
TEN that renders it next to impossible for
any to be inappropriate and the fervent
wish of all the people here is that no
change will be made, even for General
way of looking at it. but nevertheless
absolutely true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14

not really ministers but merely employ
es Of General Brooke. Which rather
truthful criticism had it been expressed
in six words instead of six hundred
would have made a more telling editor
iaI.
So it viii go back and forth. In the
meantime the general in the palace does
what he thinks best and men are. put
ting faith in his judgment.
There is talk of a mass meeting next
Saturday the reported purpose of which
Is the ameliOration of the condition OF
the working man. This is a good safe
subject to which no one can reasonably
object, so permission for this meeting
has been granted. 1t is fair to suppose
that denunciations of many men and
many things, coupled with rhetorical al
1usions to the grand republic will be
more prevalent at this gathering than
the discussion OF questions relating to
the man who tolls. For in the words OF
the Pals:
Since yesterday the people of this
capital are greatly excited and this ex-
element will grow as the news spreads
the reasons Of this popular indignation
is as follows: The same insular gov
eminent continuesI The Spanish Sec
retaries have taken the new oath Of al
legianceP'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
ATE ARMY MULES.
Terrible Experience of Troops in
Alaska-Now at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. IA detachment
OF United States regular troops, under
here from the wflds of Alaska. where they
have been fighting against odds to make
1ering and with uniforms torn into tatters
py northern mountains. faded out of color
bers of the expedition 50 often fell Worse
than this, they had not sufficient rations
ed in army regulations. while some of the
Command STAYED OFF death by starvation
~ eauHg several army mules sent north
Captain Glenn left here early in the
Cook Inlet. He was to have reindeer but
tne government failed to supply them,
while mules were sent from Oregon He
sent Lieutenant Larned up the Sushitina
river. and, accompanied by Lieutenant
Cashier and the majority of the party.
ascended the k1nk river TO the Mantan-
separates Cook Inlet from the Tanana
coi1ntrv It was on this Tif7se that 7 5eII
tenant Cashier and several troopers lived
had pushed on ahead. intending to cross
the range and go down the Tanana valley
The difficulties were much greater than
anticipated and their provisions ran out.
There was no game in sight, 50 two mules
ner may think himself lucky if he has
even mule this winter, for he Is stalled
plies and unable to get out until spring.
The Glenn party ran short of supplies
reach salt water, were on less than ha f
rations- In the meantime, Lieutenant
Larned was suffering away up the Sushi-
tina a stream which is a succession Of
rapids from one end to the other. A sun
ply train sent to him failed to cross a
high mountain over which the lieutenant
had pushed. The result would have been
starvation had not the party b1en in a
moose country. Lieutenant Larned finally
bought supplies from miners.
The rapid streams and rough contour Of
the country crossed endangered the lives
Of every man in the expeditions Nearly
each in the command has been pulled out
OF q swift mountain stream at one time
* another more dead than alive and very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
READ eeROBERT ELsMERE''
EpisoOpaIian Rector's Views Change
and He Resigns.

Cincinnati o.. Nov. 14.-Rev. Dwight
Episcopal church, on Main avenue, Avon
caused bV reading Robert FsmeTe', and
changed by the reading of Mrs. Wards
novel that he felt that his fascination was
a matter of conscience FIa has been in
consultation for some time with Bishop
Vincent. and the bishop has been trying
to prevail upon Mr.. Married. to retain his
connection with the ministry. The mat
ter. however, preyed so heavily upon his
mind that he decided he could no longer
consistently remain an Episcopal clergy
man Consequently he has announced TO
the vestrymen of Grace church his resig-
nation, not only as the church rector, but
also from the ministry He said nothing
at the time of his resignation as to the
cause of it. simply stating that he intend
60 70 60 INTO the anuIacturlng business:
He will remain a member of the Episcopal
church ana VIII become a lay member Of
dne congregation over winch ne formerly
presided as pastor. Mr.. Marheld's resig-
nation will take effect December Is. 1t
came most unexpectedly to the congrega-
ton, the cause Of it being known but to
lew persons. The selection of a sue
cessor is in the hands of Vestrynen of
the church, of which body George A BOs-
visited by q reporter today. He refused
70 affirm or deny any story concerning
the reasons for his resignation. He said:
nave resigned L nave made no state
ment as to the reasons which caused that
tuFe- I am not ready as yet to announce
any plans as to my future I have read
HumpRrev Warls eii' BOOKS 90 for oI am M
great admirer of her works.
Have the books you read Influenced
held.
IT must decline to answer that ques-
ten was the reply, ''or any other which
concerns the cause of my resignation.
Should I deny cOnjectures on that sub
Ject, someone would at last guess right,
and my reasons would be known. One
way to get at facts is to prove them by
showing that every other alternate is
wrong It was some years ago that I
first read Robert Elsmere' AT the time
I was more interested in the plot of the
story than in Its theory
Rev. MARRIED. has not yet taken the final
action Of handing in his resignation alto
gether from the ministry. This will have
% be tendered to BishoD Vincent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14

much battered by contact with the bowl
ders.
A few troopers are doomed to spend an
other winter in the country, for the gov
eminent vessel sent for the command
could not bring back the horses and
mules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
The Gold That GlitterS.
DO RICHES MAKE HAPPINESS OR
DOES HEALTH MAKE
WEALTH.

The richest man cannot always be
said to be the most successful, for true
success is not possible without happi-
ness. Many wealthy man would give
all he now possesses to have the health
and happiness of a yeAng athlete:
Health is not hard to get and keep II
good Judgment is used in caring for and
Supplying the needs of the system.
Nature often needs assistance; you
sometimes abuse nature by overtaHng
your nerves, your brain. or your body;
and you haven't time to relax, and
take the rest that you need: You must
have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract,
The BEST" Tonic, will supply the ex-
ira fuel, food, and strength; it is abso-
lutely pure unequalled assistant to
nature in giving health, vitality and
strength. It viii make you eat and
sleep well, and cause you to feel like
yourself again, or perhaps, better than
you ever felt in your life. The g Best"
Tonic was awarded the 100 points OF
perfection at the Worlds Fair, and was
the only Malt Extract which received
that honor. Your nearest druggists car
~ Pabst Malt Extract, The "Best "
Tonic in stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
GEN. WOODS WORK
Of Distributing the Charities From
All Over the World.

Correspondence of Associated Press.1
Santiago de Cuba Nov. 1T is an in
teresting and touching sight to go over
General Leonard Woods storeroom
where are kept the goods shipped by the
Red Cross Women'S Relief, and other
organizations, as we'll as donations big
and small sent by private individuals
for the use and comfort of the sick SOL
diers and sailors and others in need of
assistance in this hitherto unhappy
land, where sickness and starvation
have brought so many thousands to the
verge of death, where the very Iuxur-
lance of the weeds cry out against man
kind for not using the earth for the ben
eft of themselves, where the nature and
character of the inhabitants have been
so blunted by contact with their oppres-
sors that they have developed all their
vices and added a cringing fawning I'M
reliable civility that is not the fault of
the people themselves so much as the
natural results of their birth and sur
roundings.
The store room is large place under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
GEORGIA'S DEFICIT.
Gov. Gambler Calls Legislatures At
tentiOn to the States Plight

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE attention
of the legislature was called to the
startling condition of the states finan-
ces by a special message from Governor
Gambler this morning. He presents a
table showing the income and expendi-
lures of the state, and explains it in
part as follows:
From this it will be seen that there
will be a. probable deficit of nearly 1885,
900 on the LIST day of July. In other
words, the money now in the treasury
and to be paid into the treasury be-
tween now and the last-named date will
lack about $S5000 of being sufficient to
meet the legitimate demands on the
treasury for the same period of time.
In this estimate Is not included
100000 which will be due the teachers
of the public schools on the goth of
July, 1899, for their second quarters
work, for the payment of which no pro
vision has been made.
In this connection 1t is perhaps my
duty to add that there remains approx
ed by the pension commissioner, and I'M
paid for the want of funds, pension
claims to the aggregate amount Of
about 100000
1T must be borne In mind that these
deficits are all for the present year. If
the same appropriations are made for
the next year, and the state rate of tax
alton remains the same as for this year.
the aggregate amount of deficit on July
/, 1900, will be at least twice as great as
it will be in July, 1899.
THUS the condition that confronts US
is this: 1--WE must either reduce the
appropriations or largely increase the
rate of taxation, when it is already
greater than it ever has been in the his
tory of the state, and when our people,
especially our farmers, upon whom the
burden of taxation largely falls are
owing to the unprecedentedIy low price
of their products. less able to nay taxes
than they have ever been in the past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
CATARRH

whole aspect Of the Landscape has been been
a uniform dirty brown color. only relieved
by long white poles-the decapitated col
umnS of palm and cOcOanut trees. y 9th
ing in the way of vegetation escaped the
sweep of the wind and the subsequent
securing out by the deluge of water, and
the island is practically a desert Per
maps the most impressive feature. ne ados,
rustic Of Vegetation as the trade-wind
sweeps over it, but also because of the
absence of animal and even insect life.
every form of animal iife seems to have
been blown away or drowned out
uIation is most disastrous' Aiready sey-
exposure and privation, and diseases com
mon to low vitality are rapidly developing
among the people, principally IN the form
employed on the reconstruction of the
roads and other public works, but these
tidn and the S Others have to be pPoRided
for by the distribution Of daily doles of
is barely sufficient to keep them alive
consisting Of a few biscuits, q handful Of
fish. Owing to the complete destruction
of vegetation there is not even any fuel to
lowance raw. which tends to augment the
A tourist who visited the islands writes
to say that amid this fearful state of af-
fairs one feature particularly struck MIN;
That was the devotion of the distressed
people to their families and rela tions- 4
an illustration he cites the case OF an OLD
man whom he met limping along with
bandaged feet. He was taking two bis
cults and little -four and rice to his sis
ter's sick children in the mountains. This
had been all the allowance his appeal had
elected, except two other biscuits which
he had eaten. On the way he stopped oc-
casionally to gather small chips of wood
and dry grass with which to
cook the flour and rice, for which he was
very thankful but expressed much anx-
iety as to whether he would procure any
matches wherewith to. make fire; on
the correspondent handing him a box Of
matches his gratitude was unbounded.
The correspondent adds that he was
through the recent Indian famine and
spent year in connection with the relief
work,and he had seen heartrending scenes
there, but nothing to approach the distress
wrought by the hurricane in St vincent;
The conditions prove how great is the
capacity for endurance of the human
frame, for unless he had witnessed he
could not have believed that population
could suffer much and yet I'VE he
feels CONVINCED that the British pu9llc
does not realize the magnitude OF the ais
aster, otherwise their contributions to the
relief fund would not have been SO made
quate. Fifty thousand pounds would not
90 far in relieving st. Vincent alone; and
vet the subscriptions for three islands
promise to fall short of that amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
WHEN THE PAY CEASES.
Ruling of War Department Regarding
Sick Soldiers.-Exceptio in
Hospital Cases

Springfield. Ill, Nov. 1.-THE war de-
in regard to discharged soldiers.
Captain r. P. Page Wainwright, U. S.
that soldiers unable to be present at mus
ter-out Of their commands could. on pre-
SentatiOn of a surgeons certificate be
granted an additional fur1ough and paid
to the time of final muster out.
The paymaSter general refused to pay
beyond the time when the regiment to
which the soldier belonged was mustered
out.
The war department telegraphed his rul-
ing was right
The department also held that soldiers
admitted to hospitals and unable to be
mustered out when the regiment was
should receive pay to time Of discharge
from the hospital and muster out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
TERRIBLE DIsTEss.
In Jamiaoa as the ResuI of the Great
Cyclone.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 2--The results
of calm investigation have proved con-
clusively that so far from being exagger-
ated, the first reports of the destruction
wrought by the cyclone at st. Vincent
were rather short of the actual facts
The island was literally swpt absolute
ly bare of vegetation, the experience of
1880 being repeated: but the full extent of
the devastation was not at first realized
owing to the difficulty of communication
through the destruction of the roads and
the coastal shipping.
The governor of the WindWard islands
has now sent out an appeal to the neigh
boring Islands stating the facts and ask
ing that roots, slips and seeds of potatoes,
cassava, yarnS, peas and other economic
plants be forwarded as soon possible
to enable cultivation to be restored.
His excellency declares in a brief but
significant descriptive paragraph that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14

the custom house and in it you will find
a most miscellaneous assortment of arti-
cles of all kinds, including champagne,
whisky, brandy, ginger ale, quinine, med
ical necessaries of all kinds, two muffs,
seven oVercOatS and one pair Of shoes that
must evidently have been intended for
the KlOndike originally.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-04

The Democratic primary election
here last Monday was full of interest
and excitement from beginning to fin
ish. There was a crowd around the
polls all day, and the workers kept up
their efforts until the polls were closed,
showing $40 votes polled at this box.
The principal interest was the contest
for sheriff, there being four candidates.
The race was practically between Da-
venport, present deputy sheriff, and A.
A. Bishop, sheriff. Bishop came to
town with majority of 10 votes, but
Davenport got majority of SO votes
at the Marietta precinct, which gave
him the nomination by majority Of