davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
SudIeu'S Gsutca gdt6e.

Die bette Gable III Der @elt fir
S9nittwunoen, 9auti@drfun8en, @uus
ben, @eidplre, SaI5FuB, Jieberpuns
ben, S4orf, seiprunsene Sdnoe, Troits
bsulcn, ~Rrdbenausen, uno aue 0cutents
silnounSsn uno lit cine it9sre SeiIuns
fir 9amorboiben. IS pirb sarantirts
paB bas Wittel poutOmmene @enug,
tbuung sibt; wenn ni9t, miro baS @slo
suriderite!tet Prets 25 Gsnts per
S3a@teI. - gu u~ertaufsn BEL &. %.
Gtuste. Npptdefsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Die 8r6Btc, je oagewejcue Gr.
iiuouua.

SO. M, Repine, Rebutteur bes vGbief"
gu &istiIwa, Su., iast: r8ir baltsn gar
nt6t 9aus Obne DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery 9esen 0ulten, GuSSebrung unb
grtaltungen. gSir ueriu6tcn Gieles bis
mir DIR. Kings New Discovery fanOcn.
&ein anberes Mtittel Tam beIlen SteQe
in unierem 9auie e%imebmen, ba mir
basieIbe als Elm ii6eres Seilmittel teunen
se9en Sulten, Grfdltursen, &su9buiten
nip." IS 1T per9ebens anbers Wtittel
81 periuten, ielbit wsnn man prOtlas
mirt, lie ieien DR.. Kings New Dis
covery sIei3. sic iino ni6t 70 gut,
neil bieies 9eilmitteI cine LANCE Neibe
9eilunsen aufpeiit unb sarantirt 1T su
beilen. PrObsfai9en gratis bel Z. 50.
&gsts, 658 RaiasS trabs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Wem Oort.

- Sutts 5000 penni.s sefiobIsn.
Vim o%er9an9enen Samsta9 Moraen
orana Senlano in bic Wirtbi6aft bon
Inton &OrcitOwsii in Buffalo elm
unb itabI $50 in 3upfsrmiin,en, su.
msit eanaoiiasr p1aauus, bic ii& in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
staat Chic Soleoo, !

SIuNt -UlU, ultOu,
SUtuS GOuHtD y, -.
Traut 8. Gbeuep bsiap6rt, buB ct Der dIters
Qartuer Der 5irmG i. ). Gbeuep & so. lit, lOelde
Geibdite in Der Staot loleoo. in obsueeuauutem
Gouutp uuo Stuote tbut, uuO ouB beiastc IirmG bic
Sumrte pom c i II b II NIB ert . otlGrs tur ieosn SAL
uOr Gatarrb beiableH ptro, Der ourb ben SebrNIb
pon IaIls &atorrb ,Rur ntdt ,8ebstIt peroeu
Tam. SrGut 8. Gbeuep.
(si.,sr Sei6rUorsu Dor mir unO untsrid=ies
Ivy" ben in metrer S%cSenpart ON T..
'' Septeluber, u. o. 80.
". ~. Sl { q OF, 6iitutIider Notar.
SOa'5 SatarrbsSIr wtro iurcrItd ssHommeu. uuo
pirtt brett aui oaS @lut uuo bic iaIetmteen Soerild4en
ec5 SDitems. gaBt sud !SCu9ntle irsi SuiatGer.
j. 8. GbeueR, u Z o., &oleoo, :.
s5 gsrtauit uUu GIeu Ipotbstelu, IS 6cuts,
SaU'9 GamiItsn. 9iGsm limb bic bs,sI.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06

The Queen has just arrived with a
good cargo of freight, nearly all of
which goes over this trail, and Dyea
has been compelled to raise the price
on packing to Lindermann and to re-
fuse all contracts to Bennett, since the
latter lake cannot be reached by the
ChilcoOt pass for month or more on
account of rotten ice on Lake Under
mann. The packers are, therefore.
jubilant and the town full of hustle.
Harry Deffenderffer, who was a
clerk at the Adams last year, is in
town. He went into Dawson last
fall and has come out for provisions
which are going over lie trail now.
He says he has no good claims yet,
but that the country is a great one
and that the gold that will come out
this summer will amaze the world.
He is very picturesque in well worn
buckskin shirt and trousers and high
boots, and is as brown and healthy
looking as a berry-very different from
the pale, slim fellow / remember in
Phoenix. ARNOLD BECKER.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06
Use only one heap
ing teaspoonful of
SchlAng's Best Bak-
ing Powder to a
quart Of flour.
You must teaspoonu of other baking powder.

in the world you would soon find yourself
lined up in the columns of chronic dis
contents.
The Pringle and Newcastle are our
earliest varieties, while the Royal takes
the lead for the late. AS our facilities
are at present for handling green fruit
we should plant with the idea in view of
placing our fruit on the market in
dried state, else remembering there is no
overstocking the market with fi.st-class
dried apricots. Thinning the fruit be-
fore the pits harden cannot be too highly
commended, as this adds to the size of
the fruit and it very materially benefits
the tree. We can raise just as fine
Royal here as in California, and to be
able to obtain the best price for it in the
eastern market, as our crop natures
much earlier than on the SLOPE
In conclusion let me bring it forcibly
to your minds that if you wish to place
Arizona at the front of the fruit pro-
ouclng sections there must be a consta mt
study to improve our fruits and become
conVersant with our soils, climate and
methods of irrigation
Most of our trees are exot:cs, and to
originate new varieties of fruits throws
open a large field for the orchardist.
When we bring to bear upon this sub
5ect the highest lines of thought we may
then have every reason to hope for uIti-
mate success In the noblest calling of
man j. E. BETTER
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06

| their velocity of motion is said to be
| greater than that of spots which were
seen in the same latitude three or four
years ago. The commotion of Jupi-
ters surface markings is always a
fascinating thing to watch. Tremen-
dous changes are evidently going on
there, but the clew to their nature
is yet lacking. Jupiter is in the west
ern part of Virgo, moving slowly to-
ward the southeast.
Saturn, near the northern edge of
ScorpiO, rises about o'clock in the
evening on the LIST of June, and crosses
the meridian about midnight, having
been in opposition to the sun on May
3Oth. Its north pole and the north
ern side of its rings are presented to-
ward the earth. Its most conspicuous
satellite, Titan, will be seen at eastern
elongation on June 8, at western elon-
gation on June 16, and at eastern elon-
cation again on June "a.
Uranus remains in Scorpio. and dur
ing the month retreats slowly west
ward from the neighborhood of the
double star Beta.
Neptune is in Taurus, and in con-
junction with the sun on the morning
of the 18th.
The moon is full on June 4; at last
quarter in June II; new on June IS.
and at first quarter on June 26. 1t Is
nearest the earth on the 10Th and far
thest from the earth on the 4th. Great
est filtration east, June %; greatest
libration west, June IL.
+ The lunar conjunctions with the
planets occur as follows: Uranus, the
Sd; Saturn, the 4th; Mars, the 18th;
Mercury, the 18th: Neptune, the 18th;
Venus. the 21st, Jupiter, the 26th.
On the morning of June 81, about
o'clock, eastern standard time, the
sun enters the sign Libra and the as
Economical summer begins. Eleven
days later the earth will be at the cool
er extremity of its orbit, or nj aphel-
ion, a fact which those who find COM
fort in the reflection that things might,
at any time, be worse than they are,
will do well to recollect when July
rolls in its tide of heat.-Scientific
American.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-06

On account of the twenty weeks en-
gagement of the Chase-Daniels Theat-
rical company of New York city, the
Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River VAL
ley Railroad company has arranged to
run weekly excursions from Mesa City
and Tempe to Phoenix and return,
leaving Mesa every Saturday evening
at $50 and Tempe at 6:55 p. m, re-
turning, leave Phoenix at 1890 p m.
The fare for the round trip from
Mesa will be go cents, and from
Tempe SO cents each.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06

continue to cling to the hayonet
amendments; the South, so long as
it maintains Tits self-respect, viii
amendments as one of the most
damnable crimes perpetrated in the
history Of nations. Why then make
ourselves ridiculous, and lay our
selves open to criticism by banking
compliments to amuse the ground
lings7 Why should the Confederate
veterans at Atlanta have thanked
Mckinley for making, Fitzphugh
Lee and Joe Wheeler Major Cen
erals? The President couldn't help
himself. The two gallant old war
riors were appointed because it was
impossible for the President not to
appoint them; their fame, their
deeds, their places in the hearts of
the Southern people literally COM
PEELED their appointment. The ap-
pointments showed no kindly feel
ing to the South, no returning rush
of patriotic feeling on the part of
the North or the Administration.
Why then incur contempt by thank
ing the President for doing what he
could not help doing?
In tie list of seventy brigadiers
recently appointed, five are from
the South.
The Presi dent did, indeed, pro-
pose to appoint an additional one
from Louisiana and mentioned the
name Of an alien to the State and a
discredited politician for that ap-
po1ntment, and when a loud out
burst went up from every section of
the State and a demand was made
for the appointmet of Gen. Leon
Jastremski, as gallant soldier as
ever stood on the battle field, the
President simply put his foot down
and said in effect, "Mr. or Mrs.
Louisiana, you will take Gen. J.
Floyd King, or nobody" and SO it
has been nobody.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06
Bill Arp on Bryan.

Speaking of the William ]. Bryan,
Bill Arp, the inimitable Georgia
humorist, says:
"We had a great treat at our
town this morning. Col. VIM. J.
Bryan, with his Nebraska regiment,
stopped here for an hour, and elec-
trified everybody with their pres
ence. 1t is by far the best regi-
ment we have seen, the best look
ing, the best behaved, and they
love and idolize their Colonel.
They feel elevated and refined by
his commanding presence, and
wouldn't do anything that would
mortify him or wound his feelings.
What a grand and noble man he is
how majestic in person, how gen
tie in manners, how inspiring in
language and conversation. How
our hearts did burn within us as he
spoke.
81 tell you, my brethren, I would
trust him with all my interest in
national affairs. He is Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay combined
"a great man. May the good
Lord keep him and preserve him.
I would not have him killed in battle
for a million of dollars. The silver
question may pass away and be for
gotten; the tariff may settle down,
but other and grander issues will
grow out of the war, and the nation
will need VIM. J. Bryan. This is
the way feel about it, and 1 can
not help it,"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06

Catahoula News: Bryan has be-
come the champion of the rights Of
man on the battlefield, and the gold
bug journals still, from their seats
of unrest, pick at the ~Nebraskan,
and say he is ignorant of military
tactics and will win all his battles
by talking the opposing general into
surrender. We would suggest to
these editors that they raise a regi-
ment of gold bugs and place them
selves in front and teach Col. Bryan
by example the science and practice
of tactics. The country could bet
ter afford to loose them than it
could Bryan and free silver Dem
Ocrats.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06


The Atlanta Journal reproduces from this
in which we took occasion to refer to the
loyalty and patriotism of the Confederate
veterans and adds:
We are loath to believe that there is any
man in Congress outside mean enough
and cowardly enough to doubt the loyalty
be, God pity the people that represented
by such a fool.
The South in this war, as in every war
the country has had, has furnished
more than her proportionate share of troops
and has won her full share of the glory of
tho conflict.
Quite SO, and we do not think it was ne
cessary for the Confederate veterans to
have passed resolutions declaring that they
would support the administration in the war
which the country is waging against
Spain. We cannot but feel that the posi-
ton of the veterans was weakened rather
than strengthened by the adoption of those
Richmond Times.
For self-respect, it seems to US,
there is too much of the spirit of
subserviency growing up in the
veterans ranks. The North will
never concede that we were right
and we shall never concede that we
were wrong. The North will never
concede that the carpet-b bag DONNA
ton was an era of brutality equal in
atrocity to the reign of Alva in the
Netherlands, and we shall never
concede it to have been anything
more humane. The North will
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06
Texas Health RESORT

AS health resort, Fort Davis
(Marfa), on the line of the South
ern Pacific, Sunset Route, is rapidly
coming into prominence. The eli
mate is unexcelled for those ailments
where pure and wholesome air is
prescribed.
In order to present an opportu-
nifty to those wishing to visit this
delightful spot, the Sunset Route
one-third fare for the round trip,
good to return until Oct. 81. Call
on any local agent of the company,
or address l.. J. Parks, A. G. P.
& L. A, Southern Pacific, Sunset
Route, Houston, Texas.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06
MR. BR IAN'S CRITICS..

Baton Rouge Advocate.
The able Lafayette Gazette, loyal
in war as in peace to the fortunes of
w. ]. Bryan, deprecates the Prac-
tice of certain irrelevant gold bug
newspapers who having neither the
feal of the Lord or of Bryan before
their eyes, are constantly making
the latter the butt of all their quips
and quirks. We entirely agree with
our esteemed contemporary as to
the improperly and lack of patriot
ism displayed by such f1iPPant criti-
cism of Mr.. Bryan at this time.
That gentleman is now in the SER
vice of his country as a colonel in
the army of the United States and
unless all signs fail he may soon be
in the thick of the fight in defense
of the flag. The fact that he had
no military training, which, under
ordinary circumstances, would be
valid objection, cannot be urged
with any degree of reason or incon-
sistency against man whom nearly
one half of the people of this coun-
try thought capable of being made
commandments of the army
and navy of the United States less
than two years ago. While the Ad-
vocate has not that unbounded ad-
miration for Col. Bryan that some
of its contemporaries entertain for
him, yet it has no criticism to make
of him as soldier in the service of
his country, save to compliment
him for his patriotism and loyalty.
Many men occupying his position
in politics would not have volun
teered to go 10 the war even with
the rank and pay OF a colonel, and
until the editor of the Advocate is
willing to do as Mr.. Bryan has
done he would regard it as being in
bad form to question the latter's
motives or to make light of his &C
ton in rendering his services to his
country. The Advocate sincerely
and honestly believed that Mr.. Bry-
an had not attained to the measure
OF the ITcSlOcnClal STATURE Wncn ne
was an aspirant for that position,
nor do we think SO now, but it has
meyer doubted the fact that he is a
real leader of men and as such COL
onelcy in the army of the United
States should certainly not be con-
sidered as above his merits or ca
pacity That he will give good
account of himself if opportunity
offers the Advocate has no doubt,
and while he is away in the service
of his country the tongue of detrac-
ton should be stopped. That's the
way the Advocate feels about the
matter, and since the day that Billy
Bryan took up his sword and
marched to the wars the Advocate
has clapped muzz!e upon its pro-
pensity to make light of his aspira-
tions and it sincerely wishes him
we'll and rapid promotion.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06
a TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder trou-
bles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal
emission, weak and lame back, rheumatism
and ALI Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Regu-
lates trouble in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will he sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and will cure any above
mentioned. F.. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer, P. o. Box 21S,
Waco, Texas.
For sale by VIM. Clegg.
READ THIS.
Opelousas. January 27, 1898.
This is to certify that have used Halls
Great Discovery, of Waco, Texas, for kid
ney and bladder troubles, and can truth
fully say that it gave good satisfaction.
w. r.. COCHRAN, City Clerk
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06

Wanted-Overseer and laborer
to take charge of plantation. APP
ply to Ambrose Mouton.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06

Latest style shirtwaists at cost
price, at Mrs. Bailey's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
I'm S@eiety's DRsalnme

7 Another mark OF Anaconda's prog
ress. and one that should and will be
cordially greeted. is the Monday Must
cal club. All winter there has been
considerable talk here about the or
ganization of some kind of "A club, but
no one seemed willing TO take the re-
sponsibility. and o the club has come
to stay. For some time Anaconda has
needed a musical club, and has had ma
terial enough for a good one. The club
was formed for the purpose Of keeping
its members actively in touch with the
musical world. that they may progress
with IL. and that they may take adj
vantage Of the many opportunities
which are possible only to a club. Such
an influence must be of benefit to all in
the community. There are only eight
charter members. and no men are TO be
admitted except as honorary members.
At present no provision has been made
for charging the membership. but
many hope that that will come
Everything has been done systematical-
iy and success is assured by a solid
foundation. Much credit is due Profess
sor kennicott. who was the chief pro-
moter OF h organization and whose
efforts have been appreciated and prof.
tied by. The ladies all have the sue
cess OF the club at heart. and are work.
ing TO keep its standard as hign as pos
sible. Their interest and Sincerity in
the matter is admirable. The next
meeting is to be with Mrs. Hennesey at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

musical numbers Of the evening were
handled by "a very unsatisfactory piano.
The musical burlesque entitled The
Sweet Family" given by Mesdames
Robertson. Johnson, Berkin, Halford.
Misses Rodgers. Riddell, Carey T.
Clark seemed to please the audience.
There was quite general regret that
Colonel Emmett Callahan of Butte was
unable to be present TO deliver an adj
dress on Patriotism and Citizenship
as was expected. but Mr.. Lyon, as mas
ter of ceremonies, made a few remarks
appropriate to the occasion. After the
entertainment "A ball was participated
in until well along towards the morn
ing.
Mrs. T. T. Lyon entertained a COM
pany of ladies at a whist and ra2Zle-
1azZle party Saturday afternoon. n
novel feature was in bel lady being
invited to bring a sample of her great
est horror. and ii resulted in an odd
collection from a mouse to a slice of
Limberger cheese. Prizes were distrib-
uted for the best scores at cards and a
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Thorpe, accompanied by her two
children. are expected here from Chi
cage The will make their home with
Mrs. w. ID. Northup, she and Mrs.
Thorpe being sisters.
Among those who are i'll are Mrs. NJ.
II "A. NdltRn anu MIS-. f1tbtI 'ldN Nbii, Inv
latter being i'm quite "A p~recarious coEIi-
ton. A Butte physician was called in
consultation relating to the latter case
on Thursday. John Guthrie is reported
To be improving slowly at a hospital in
Butte. after submitting To an operation
for abscess Of the head.
Miss Bertha n has gone to
Mitchell gulch in the northern part of
the county to teach a term of school
there.
w. NJ. Fergus was over from White
hall Thursday To answer a charge in
justice court here. he having chastised
a fellow there Monday for disputing
the word of a member of Mr.. Fergus
family. The charge was assault in the
| second degree. but a plea of guilty of
simple assault was accepted by the
prosecuting attorney. n he was fined
SO.
Daniel Mcneil marie a business trip
to Missoula during the week..
There is more snow in this valley in
March than there has been during the
preceding three months.
John Shields has returned from Iowa
where he went To attend the funeral of
a brother.
Pat Manning was here from Wickes
/ to spend the 18th with Boulder friend
John Berkin came out from Butte
Thursday. and on Friday morning
started to drive TO Pony. being engaged
in some kind of a mining deal.
DIR. Robertson has gone into Madison
| county TO remain several weeks.
Miss Reinig has returned To Helena
| after a visit OF two weeks with Mrs. ID.
:. Merrill.
Mrs. Cartee Of Basin spent a part of
the week with Mrs. E. X. Mcneil.
". T.. Wine was out from Butte
| Wednesday. 1t is understood hat he is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
In Butte.

a very pleasant party last Monday
was given by Mrs. McCarty of No.
II West Porphyry street, In homo or
the sixteenth birthday Of her son,
Eddie McCarty. All the young people
had a very merry time. The guests
were: Misses Ninie McCaTty. Annie
Malloy. sarah Malloy, Anaconda; Ida
Jolly. Mary Beaton, Laura Mayotte.
Grace Lathrop. Blanch Bursch; Messrs.
Eddie McCarty. Ray Buuch, Fred
Orem. George RotIie. Mario Graham.
Percy Lcbeau. Steve Delaney, John
Malloy, William Eddy. Eli Davis, John
Gillespie. Jake ore, James Wadman.
Henry Wolf. Mark Witty. Bennnie
Ham. John Lynch. Nathan Wolf.
\ very pleasant party was given
Dakota street. last Monday afternoon.
IL being the lady's seVenty-seventh
birthday. Those present We're: Mrs.
Mary Scott, Story. Akin. Wells. Carl
sen, Carman. Gatira, Graves, Daley,
Passnore, McMillen, Haynes. Gary.
Graves. :. r. Graves, George w. Stoy,
Is. W. raves n T.. Garcia.
Miss Annie Williams of Rose Leaf
lodge No. 4 II. II H., A. o. L. w, South
Butte, is n Of The contestants for the
gold watch put Up by that lodge for
the most popular young lady Of Butte.
Mrs. L. r. Casadv left Wednesday
for a two months visit with her par
ents at omaha, Nebraska.
Miss Maggie Walker If Limestone.
Mont, Fergus county. is visiting with
Mrs. Thomas Macarthur, No. $50 Da-
kota street.
A. s. Christie left yesterday on a
two months trip to New York.
Mrs. Fayette Harrington entertained
a number of friends very pleasantly at
whist on "Wednesday afternoon. The
first prize was won by Mrs. DIR. Reed.
The Silver Bow Whist club was en-
tertained Tuesday, evening by Mrs. w.
w. Walsworth. The prizes were won
by Mrs. FaSette Harrington and +. T..
Mcbride.
Mrs. DIR. Tremblay and children are
visiting friends in Missoula.
Mrs. l. j. Lachman and children
have gone TO San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Murray have
returned from the East.
A number Of her friends gave a sur
prise party to Mrs. Mary Adams on