davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11

= @ennen Sie Der S,errr

.Scnnen sic ben Serrn ba oben in
Ger GoQe?"-o ga, b0s If Der &ommer-
5.crratb 4rc5iu6cr, her iiM bDr &ur-
gent nod per5ejrotbct bat. -. gtu1 uui
ittrc alteu Eoae?"-oSN, I6aln g,
mte t6nut CT ohne Gr0u ionit allie ieine
3iQmanten Selgen !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
EnnttliRnHene.

8attin: yMdunfeu, I'm nd6Iten
Monate feiern mir uniere eoloene So6-
seit !" - B~rofefior (uumiri6):
.9ta6 Der 9riinen So93eit bic iilberne
uno nun i6On mieoer Die soloeue! !
Man fommt ia aus Dem So9Seitsfeiern
gar ni6t mebr beraus!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
I~urnrtburer Herr

Sun9er Gbemann (ieine Grau
an Der &itentbiire ii6errai9eno):
.Su pirit 10 uerlcgen, Gmma-Qtren9)
bait Su wieoer eeto6t2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
SaS SGantono
eleftriide &rems,

aud 8OItu Srsu5 ecuaunt.
nurpt Dor siuisen .SOhrtn
in SsItsrr,td eriuno,n, une
III 6clss ittntr srosrn Srrs
oteultt iauo Is balo Gin :
gang in gang europa. Sas
slsttrii6e 0iamono Rrsus
hetlt 0iustels iopobl ais
@eltut Rh'maitsmus, gss
iihtsreifen uHo S6msrSsn
hbsr ben sGrsen R6rper
GCrotrleIorH. Geroenabz
iuunruug, Sdpdde. eHis
ihwuuIeIs NitEgsHtrdn.
SalaHongtei,. Hbasipaunts
belt. Istutss gsrrultuus,
bui' = re AuiGke. Sat=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
nerrothru.

Batter (oas gortrdt ieinsr So6ter
bstra6teno): Ser Maler bat 9ir
aber iebr oeihmci5elt, Gaura." -
Gaura: .Ytertt man Oenn oas an
benz Yiloe?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
AiuSprFrure.

Wutteri r0u ioIiit nitt ieoem
@eiudsr ersdblen, oaB i9 gtd9ters
Geburtstus babe !" - Sdns9en:
y@lrum benin nidt, lit @eburtstas
baben unanltdnoie?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Gin A1taurutdrter.

Srinter (licit, oab Der @ein IS
Biz IS Grab @diier ~entbalte): oSraus
rig, oaB Die Natur nit 10 i9le9tem
geiipiel pOranaeht !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
GutsH 3ptd1eit.

r@ie gebt's benin Sbrem Spbn?"-
nani6eineno pOr5it9li6: Ser lebts
Srief, ben er i6rieb. mar osar-fran-
firt IA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
23lnNeriar ailIner.

,So-anftatt az lsrnen, rau9t SIR
ba. SIR 1angen !-Wo lit oenn Der
Serr Snitruttor?"-ySer bat aud
gerau6t. 9opa-oem lit aber ni9t
rett gut eetporoen !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11

Gi9enartis i6limme Sol.
gen Der Grippe meroen aus Sort
Bragg, Sal, beridtet: Ger Settions-
@prmann Sople lieB Nahts i'm Te-
lirum cine brennenbe 2ampe fallen,
unO bas Saus ieiner So6ter, in benz
er ii6 aufbielt, prroe oaour9 IN
8runo 9eitett. Gr ielblt rettete ii9 uno
lab aus einiser Gntfernuns rubig Dem
Spiel Der 6Iammcn Su; feline beioen
Gntel, flint uno orei Sabre alt, tamen
in ben Slammen UNI. @r mar friiber
Elm Observation-Disclosures Srinter gerueien,
ieit ilni Sabren bate sr ni6ts au9e-
riibrt, aber tiirSli9 bate er, ais err
Gbinin uno @bistp 9egen Die Grippe
na6m, ben Oeihmaf iir itarte Ge-
trdnte wieper erbaltsn uuo irobnte Dem
Genub oerielben Grser als uOrber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Dnlt.
sic (por einem Su,relicrIaoen) f:

,Mlorib, ~ btn ptr Deritsiucrt Dor Dem
G0nud l"--Gr r: y&letb'5l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Saeger, Sang 4 g.,
claAisIsss ps1 5assss SR,sns.rIp
@roBbanbler in -
&etnel ull0 2iqueurem.
Msainfrase, ;uiidsu 4. unS s., Dubuque.
California 5pnriifen.W aaen.

Rad benz Il. Rdr; wirS Der Sourifsns
SSager mad SOS aIselss, Gal., pia bsr
Sbtcago 8reat Weiteri 8abn in 0erbinouna
nit Der u. 8. & 9. &. gabn. isos ameits.
auitatt ltoe Wo3e fabrsn. 0ieieS In bic
bette Sabn mad Srten IN Californian unb
'uer ;a rwsiiei beabii9ttst, uirb b%srsitpiuist
ale nGbersn ansaben srbaltsn bel irsenb
eillem a8enten Der .Maplt eeaf &oute" ob.r
pom 8. $. eorb, Gen. Yaii. Gst. 6. O. o.,
9bieaso, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Anaenehmer Gmpfana.

&~etfenber: Isle entiduIoieen
9iitigt-i6 oertrete Die 6irma &uppel=
berger u. So. !"-& imam: ga
Sbr 8ltld. oaB Sic ii9 eutf9ul-
figt baben !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11

Sonnta9sreiter (osiien pfsro
Dor ieoem S6aufeniter iteben blsibt)
uSerr9Ott, lit oas Sieb aber neusisris !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

administration once more. On his
way to Ohio he gave out an interview,
at Pittsburg, which caused sensation
in administration circles, when it was
telegraphed to Washington. The old
man jumped on the Philippine policy
of the administration with both feet,
90 to speak, declaring it to be wrong
from beginning to end, or ct least, to
where it has got. Mr.. Mckinley fears
that this interview will do the Repub-
licans much harm in Ohio, and is try
ing to bring influence to bear upon
Mr.. Sherman to get him to repudiate
it outright, or, il he cannot be made TO
60 that far, to say that what he said
was exaggerated by the reporter.
Notwithstanding official denials
everything points 10 the correctness OF
the press reports from Manila, stating
that there is q clash between the mill.
tary and civilian members OF the Phil.
ippine Commission as to how the Fill
pinos should be dealt with. In the
first place, il these statements had not
been absolutely correct they would not
have been allowed to pass the strict
censorship At Manila. 1t is stated
upon good authority that this clash
was OF such serious nature that Gen.
Otis appealed to Mr.. Mckinley, and in.
timated as strongly as q military man
may with propriety to the command
er-in.chief OF the army, that unless he
was sustained in the controversy he
would ask to be relieved of duty in the
Philippines. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Mckinley decided to uphold Otis,
and that was why the official denial OF
any clash of authority in the Commits
sion was given out.
Although two of the Speakership
candidates-Hopkins Of Illinois, and
Sherman, of New York-are in WASH
ington, a. we'll az numerous other pol
iticians, politics had to take a back
seat this week to give the people
chance to enjoy the three day Peace
Jubilee. which closed tonight with'a
mammoth concert in Convention
Hall. Everybody, from President to
the humblest individual, have tired
themselves out with parsdes on three
successive days, fireworks on o big
scale for three successive nights, trot.
ting around to see the sights. which
included some OF the handsomest dec
orations ever put up in Washington,
and they are doubtless better off than
ii the time had been spent in discuss.
ing Speakership possibilities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02
kAMiLCHIE ITEMS.
DEM.

Tom O'Neil, OF Shelton, intends to
start into the store business on Oyster
Bay shortly with large stock OF
goods.
Mrs. Maggie Durand left last Mon
day for Klaton, b. c. Mr.. Durand
went to the Klondike some two years
ago. There is some fears for his
safety as he has not been heard from
for some time.
Frank Mossman made an interest
ing capture last Monday morning.
He was out hunting and captured
three wildcats alive. The week prev
ious he captured two; they were kit
tens about the size of q house-cat.
Last Sunday evening Robt. Ellison
had quite an exciting time with q fe-
male cougar near his home. He was
ON the road and ran into the old
cougar and three young ones. He
shot and wounded one of the young
ones. The mother then ran over and
took her wounded baby back into the
timber and escaped. The next even.
ing Mrs. Baron was on her way home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02
It Is all a Mistake.

1t seems that the Silver Republican
organization is not, after all, disrupted
and falling to pieces, as machine poll
tlclans seem SO anxious to have the
public believe. 1t is possible that Ex-
Senator Dubois. Chairman Of the Ex-
ecutlvc Committee of the National
Silver Republican party, would have
some knowledge OF this process of dis
Indignation ii it were really true, and
this is what he lately said when ques-
toned on the subject: 1.-THE Silver Re-
publicans will meet in National Con-
vention at the same time and place as
the National Democrats. The persist.
ent statement made by the Republi-
can press that silver is dead issue is
the expression of their wish, but not
OF q fact. Those who supported Bryan
in 1876 will support him again, unless
they have some special reason for not
doing so. There will not be any who
will abandon principles deliberately
adopted, for personal or special rea-
sons. The Democrats without doubt
will declare against the foreign policy
OF the administration, against imper-
ialism. The issue. in 1900 will be the
same as in 1896, only intensified and
more clearly defined, and the candi-
didates for President will be the same.
Mckinley will be supported by the az.
gregation of wealth and all that that
represents. Mr.. Bryan will be support
ep by the reform forces. So far as the
Silver Republicans are concerned, they
are interested in the success of the
principles which they supported in the
Chicago platform, and Bryan has not
changed and the Chicago platform will
be readopted. The union of the Dem
ocrats and Silver Republicans will be
more complete and harmonious in
13OO than ever before, and everything
points to = victory of the reform
forces. There is no disintegration of
the Silver Republicans except in the
visions of those who wish the success
OF the gold-standard, trust-controlled,
imperialistic Republican party"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

Attest: J. V. YANrIs, Clerk.
This ordinance has lost none of its
effectiveness from antiquity il dispo-
sition to enforce it prevails.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

RINGLING's circus has sent the
STANDARD half a column of fulsome
write-up of their show, with pass for
two at tho performance in Tacoma,
"when accompanied by marked copies
OF paper containing local." Oh no,
gentlemen, we can't exchange "cour.
tesies" on that basis. Your show may
be all that you claim for it, but it is
evident that your souls are as small
In comparison. To ask publisher to
give $40 in space ior So worth of
tickets and travel GO miles to see the
show, exhibits rather too much gall to
secure ready compliance. An "invi.
tation" with string to it, to be used
only if the marked copies" turn up,
is something new to both the amuse-
ment and the editorial professions,
and is not likely to meet with general
response from the newspaper men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02
ANOTHER MISTAKE.
EUROPEAN PREJUDICE A BAR
RiER TO FAIRNESS.

Gov. Evan, Has a Very Poor Opinion Of
Cuban Patriots-Coxey's Army Aristocratic
Gentlemen In Comparison With the Follow.
srs Of Gomez-Sherman "stirrns Up the
Animals" Trouble Between the Civil and
Military Authorities at ManiIa-The Dove Of
Peace Spreads Her Wings Over Washington.
From our Regular Correspon dent.
WASHINGTON, May 26, 1899.
That another very serious mistake
was made by this administration when
it instructed the American delegates
to the Cars disarmament conference,
now sitting at The Hague, to join the
British delegates in working to secure
an agreement of the nations repre-
sented for international arbitration, is
believed by many close students of in.
ternational politics. Should such an
agreement be entered into the United
States would be likely to get the
worst OF every question submitted to
arbitration that affects European in.
terests, for the very simple reason that
a majority of the arbitrators would
necessarily be European, possessing
the natural prejudice that every man
feels against the inhabitants OF an.
other hemisphere. Senator Stewart,
whose wide experience in public life
and close study OF history makes his
opinion entitled TO consideration, saws
that We will live to deeply regret it, il
we enter into any arbitration agree.
ment with the European nations; that
every decision under such an agree.
ment would certainly be anti-Ameri-
can, and that we will be all the time
fighting hostile combination from
which We can expect neither Justice
nor fair play.
Ex-Gov. Evans, of South Carolina.
who has just returned from Cuba,
where he was serving on the staff of
Gen. Ludlow, who 10 10 command of
the city OF Havana, hasn't . high
opinion OF the Cubans. He says the
talk about the patriotism of the Gu.
ban soldiers is all bosh that there is
no such thing in existence; that, with
few exceptions, they were actuated BY
desire for plumber and to hold Office.
He also says that Coxey's army was a
band OF aristocratic gentlemen by COM
parison with the followers of Gomez,
and that it would be . far greater
crime against civilization to allow
these men 10 control the island than
1t would have been 10 have left tho
Spaniards in control, and that prop.
erty-owners over there are unanimous
for annexation.
Secretary Wilson, of the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, who has Just re-
turned from a southern trip, 10 in
clined 10 grow enthusiastic over what
he believes will be accomplished by
the Southern people in the near fu.
ture. He says, among other interest.
ing things, that they will in the course
OF time grow all the tea consu mad in
this country and manufacture practi.
cally all tho cotton they grow, and OF
the people: 1.-THE universal senti.
ment in the South, so far a. I could
observe, was that they welcome every
northern man of education, enterprise
means"
John Sherman has stirred I'D the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02
BEST SHOW IN YEARS.
Miss Jessie Shirley and Her Company Meet
With Success,
Oregon City Courier.

Oregon City Courier.
Last Monday evening Shively's
Opera House contained mere hand.
full OF people who had come out to see
who and what "this Shirley show was
like" The play was " La Belle Marie"
and as this town has been bilked by
show after show OF an inferior kind it
was but natural that our people should
be skeptical Of an attraction that
promised truly metropolitan COM
pany and plays of established merit
superbly acted.
The citizens of Oregon City have
heard all this many a time and Oft
and yet been fooled, but in the Jessie
Shirley Company the truth was told.
They are metropolitan company, the
best ever seen here. their plays are
fine and the acting Of them beyond
anything seen here and found only in
the big city theaters.
Miss Jessie Shirley herself is an act
ress of the most pleasing sort. Young,
bright as new dollar and talented,
she fits every role with the utmost
nicely and wins her way with a bound,
almost into the affections of her
audiences. 1t was said at the be-
ginning Monday night few skeptics
turned out. But Tuesday! Then
did they come. The house was al
most packed and everyone pleased to
think they were at last being treated
to the real article.
Daughter of the Empire, Tuesdays
play, is superb and the costumes worn
in it are simply the finest ever seen
here or anywhere else, for that matter.
Tonight this great company play
Moths and the house is practically
sold out as we so to press.
Is it any wonder Oregon City has
voted the Shirleys the best company
yet and crowding the opera house as
they are. Now let tho old fogys cry
the town down and say its "a no good
show town." Give the people attrac-
tions like the Shirley Company, who
keep every promise and never fool the
public, and the chances are good for
business anytime. The party mum.
bers 20 people, including band and
orchestra, and it is only fair to the
musicians to say that their music has
not been equaled at any time by any
other show, big or little. And as for
the ladies and gentlemen of the com.
pany they are very, very clever players
at that.
The Salem Journal of Tuesday,
three days after the show left Salem.
says: "It will be long time before
Salem will have another theater COM
pany of as high a character and that
will give as much satisfaction as did
the Jessie Shirley Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

TUESDAY morning the Olympia
train, while leaving Seattle for this
city, ran into street car, near the
Washington Iron Works, on the wa
ter-front, knocking the car and four
teen passengers into the bay. One of
the passengers was killed and another
fatally injured. The damp condition
of the car-track probably caused the
accident, for the motorman had an
piled the brakes in time to have
stopped his car, had conditions been
favorable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

WHILE the Democracy is yelling
" trusts" in scared tone Of voice, they
should not forget to remember that the
first great trust, the sugar trust, was or.
gaEized under Democratic administra.
tion.-Olympian.
No greater foe to true Democracy
was ever elevated to power than Grover
Cleveland. He was the original gold
bug, and played into the hands of the
coterie which afterwards bought up
the Republican party, and who in the
last campaign bolted the party which
he had so perfidously betrayed in or.
der to ensure the success of monomet-
allism, which had through Mark
Hanna's manipulation, become a Re.
publican principle. Our contempor.
airy is unfortunate in putting forth as.
sertions which like the boomerang
hurled by unskilled hands returns to
wound its thrower.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

PoLYGAMY IN New YoRK.-New
York permits polygamy and polyandry
in certain cases. Desertion for five
years, without knowledge that the de-
serter is living, permits the one de-
serted to marry again, and the second
marriage is valid, though the deserter
returns. The second marriage may
be declared void, but only from the
date of decree, by a court of compe-
tent jurisdiction, upon proper petition !;
but if no such petition is made, and
all parties are satisfied, one husband
may live in wedlock with two or more
wives, or one wife with two or more
husbands. The children will inherit,
and both wives are entitled to dover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

The darkey's philosophical deduc.
ton More rain, more rest" seems to
be at variance with the experience of
the average rancher just now. More
rain. more cursing, would better ex.
press the exact condition and its at.
tendant results.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

ANOTHER of Uncle Sans warships
came very nigh being wrecked in New
York harbor, Wednesday, from COM
ing in contact with some hidden oh
struction off the Battery and short
distance from the city waterfront,
just about where the Massachusetts,
met with a similar accident which
sent her to the drydock for repairs.
The Brooklyn will likewise have to be
locked for extensive repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

The Oympiam calls Col. Lewis a
"blatherskite." Will it never forget
that trouncing it received from t;,e
ex-Congressman? And by the way,
aren't Oly's gums sore from persistent
gnawing that file?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02
Already a Law.

Oily cackles like a specklsd pullet
over the fact that its suggestion OF a
curfew ordinance meets with very gen.
eral approval. 1t expresses the con-
viction that its agitation of the sub
ject will lead to the enactment Of an
ordinance compelling the youth Of the
city to be within doors at reasonable
hour at night. Why, bless your soul,
Oily, we have already such an ordi-
nance on the statute-book, but hither.
to the rising generation have been so
good that it was deemed unnecessary
to enforce its provisions. If you will
turn to page lis of the book of city
ordinances you will find Ordinance
No. lis, which reads:
ORDINANCE No. 1873.
An ordinance to punish persons under
the age OF sixteen years being on the
streets, alleys etc.. of the city Of Olym-
pia after certain hours in the evening
and before certain hours in the morn
ing, and for the better protection of so.
ciety.
The City Of olympia does ordain as fol-
l0ars::
SECTION l. That all persons under
the age of sixteen years who shall be
found walking, playing, loafing or loung-
ing on any street, road, alley, or public
park or plaza, within the city limits, be.
tween the hours of $50 O'Clock p. NJ.
and O'Clock A. NJ. shall be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction before any justice of the peace,
acting as committing magistrate OF said
city, be fined any sum not less than five
dollars nor more than ten dollars, or be
imprisoned in the city Jail not less than
two days nor more than ten days, or
both such fine and imprisonment at the
discretion OF the judge of said court !:
I'rortded, That this ordinance shall not
apply to persons between the ages
named herein who are accompanied by
their parent or guardian.
SEC. 2, That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved June IL, 1884.
]. S. DoBBINs,
Mayor.
Attest: ]. V. YANrIs, Clerk.
This ordinance has lost none of its
effectiveness from antiquity il dispo-
sition to enforce it prevails.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-02

from Shelton when monster cougar
sprang into the road and forced her to
retreat to Mr.. Berrikman's for an
escort home.
WILDCAT FRANK.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
TOBACCO

The Raleigh Post reproduced with
comment a short paragraph from an
editorial in The Messenger as TO prices
Of tobacco, in which it was said that
perhaps tobacco averaging SO. is bet
ter than cotton at 5 cents" The Post,
among other things, said:
we have been told frequently by
the producer and tobacco warehouse
man that tobacco that would average
SO for the CROP was more profitable
than cotton at S or 9 cents per pound.
Crops, however, that would average
$40 to $50 were very exceptional. We
knew a widow lady in the sos TO re-
ceive from a t~hree-acre crop over 81, 100
net, yet the average Of all the sales Of
tobacco on that market for the season
did not exceed sixteen cents. This was
in flush times"
Let US add that in the flush times
we could have found in Granville coun-
ty alone 100 farmers who averaged $40
per 100 pounds Of tobacco, and the best
farmers like Tilley, the Lyons, Wood,
Washington, Ben Hester, .Vaseys, Dali
bys, Jas. Hobgood and many others
averaged higher, and in some cases
reached $50 average. The best farming
paid tremendously. Let US repeat two
examples already given by us many
times. Three boys respectively, IS, 16
and IA years of age, the latter sickly,
made a crop of tobacco that Melted
So, 300, after all expenses paid and was
sold by the late Colonel John Wilkin-
son, of Durham, but then at Milton.
Dennis Tilley sold 10 lots from 400 to
600 pounds each, in Richmond, Va, at
Hill and Skinker's warehouse averag-
ing over $1.00 per pound-highest price
s1.91; lowest sS7. We know of one man
who raised his WI tobacco and sold
one crop for 81, 750-a fact. They were
indeed flush times and good times and
Granville farmers were flush with it.
The best tobacco lands rented for $500
an acre by the year. Another fact. At
one time over $50, 900 were deposited
for safe keeping by the tobacco farmers
in one Of the Oxford banks, Herndon's.
Lands thar would have sold for SIS an
acre then can be bought for probably
So now. These are not flush times for
tobacco farmers who have been peeled
by the Infamous tobacco trust. A farm
that could have paid a first, second, or
even a third mortgage then cannot pay
more than the first now. Oh. for the
good old times again.