davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
- Oieie

@On Der n@caoemie francaiIe" (obsrs
Iter 9pf Der eriten @eIebrten Srants
rei9s) er6ielt Der Sefuit 2ongbdle einen
YreiS bon 1000 Sr. fir feline @ei9i9te
Der fran50iiI3en 2itteratur i'm II.
Sa9rbunoert; Der Abbe &anprisnr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

Dem MiiBissanser feblt es itets an
3eit gum 3bun,
l1no ME an einem 8runo, parum er's
laiie rub'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

5rantreid bat jebt elm biaboliIGss
@eieb, monaco Seiratben aufselOit perz
ben tOnnen obne Soften fir bic 8ittius
3er. Der Barrier 9eri9tsbof pertpsn>
bet jeoen 0onnerstas fir iol9e unent>
eeltli9e Qufl0iungsDetrete. Singit
bat Der Sof 294 Gbepaare on einem
Sonnerstag aufeelDit, alio mebr als
eine notwithstanding in Der Minute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

Itoff9ebaltes maanetii0 lit. Die perz
oif)tete Suft tpurbe bon einem Glettrps
magreten lebbaft anse3psen, ipbalb Elm
elettriI6sr Strpm blrr9gelaiI EN- purbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
Werfw

StpBieuf5er. nSbre Srau lit Elm
Gngel." .g(bsr meme Shpie9er>
mutter lit elm Senfel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
8enie iiebt meiit Dor ii6
Ni6ts ais bic leere S9iiKel:
gu Slid unb &eler bat
Salent6en nur ben Shliifiel.

Sungit tagte in Waibinston, .. g.,
Elm Mtiitter Gpnsreb gum 3pede Der
beften Metbobe Der 3inoereraiebuns.
Mfebr ais bic Sdlfte paren tinberloie
5rauen unb alte iaure Sungfrauen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
8ie piel e9ten Neio srrest oft eli
fali9es Slid!

Sin mertpiiroises 9erfabren in
Streitid6en BADEN bic Gsfimos. Sprt
gibt es nGmli9 i~ibsrbaupt feline 4opoz
taten, %ebenfolpenig tpte Yolisei ober
Magiitrat pertreten iinb. Wenn elm
Gstimo iih bon einem anbern beleibiqt
slaubt, 10 perfabt er elm latirif6es &C.
bift auf ieinen 8esnsr, bas er Dor
nperiammeltem &%riegspplfe" portrdqt.
Der Seleibiger anttportet in Der qleiz
den Weiie, Hidter 1T bas publifum.
limb per bic aG4sr auf ieiner Settle
bat, Der bat ben = pro5eb seiponnen.
@liidli9es Ganb!
Sine 2iige 1T UNI 70 sefGbrliter, ie
ndber lie Die 8abrbeit itreift.
Man6er Meni9 fdnst gu i9impfsn
an,
Benn iein 8eritano nidt mebr folsen
lam.
Midbnung. 8atte: pGtebe Sttilie,
bDre bod auf. Das S6lummerlieb gu
ipielen, ia mD4te i9lafen!"
He6ne itets auf unbantbare, uno
Ou pirlt ME getdul4t.
Grperimente nit perfliiiigtsr 2uft.
Der profehor an ben GbemniBer
tOntgl. Staatslebranitalten, Sberre9iez
rungsratb Or. Weinbolb, bat nit Gin
bes 2uftDerfliiiiigunss@ 4pparat iibers
raI4enbe @rfolse eraielt. gr bradte
&oblenItaub unb 8aumppue nit fiji
flyer 2uft in 8eriibruns; beioe branns
ten 10 beq, bab bic MOsli9fsit segeben
iaeint, nit 9ilfe fliiiiser 2uft einen
neuen Stiditpff ber5uitelen. Derfliilz
iigter Stiditoff erSeuste fol9e &dlte,
oaB nit bemfelben lei6t fiinftli9es Sis
beraulteaen lit. @ummi purbe unter
Der Ginpirtung bes perflIfiieten
StiditOffes ipr0be ipie @las, 4etber
friltaGiiiert uno nirb gu salertartiser
MaHe perbi6tet. WeinbpIb itelte AUDI
left. oab bic &uft pessn ibres Sausr>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

Gs mub ieoer Menid auf Grben ben
Ibithten Spttes bienen, mag er ponen
poer niht, unb per llntraut idet, mub
es auleBt ielber uieber ausreiben, bab
tbm babel Die 9Gnbe numb nerpen.
Sas ioaft bu Dir merfen, lieber 2eier,
bab ou es ni9t fpaeeit, bi9 benz g0ttz
li9en WiGeu entgegenSuiteGen, ipie elm
&dferlein gesen cine 5eitunssmauer;
oenn es sibt teinen 4nf9lag gesen ben
@aerbO9ften, hetBt es in einem beiliaen
BUD, Dus Die 9ibel genannt pirb.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
ORGANIZED REBELLION
-. ~ CRUSHED IN -LUZON

WASHINGTON, Dec l2-The War De-
partment has received the following
cablegram from General Otis. descriptive
Of the military situation in Luznn:
MANILA, Dec. 12.-In Bulucan prov
ince> the insurgents have been scattered
and driven east TO the mountains Our
casualties in that section in the last few
days were ten. The fnsurgent casualties
in killed, wounded and prisoners aggre-
gate 100. Considerable insurgent property.
with records. arms and ammunition, has
been captured. Our troops are now In the
mountains in pursuit. The insurgents
have been driven from Subig Bay and
the marines now occupy naval station
there Our column moving west from Tar
lac Is now on the west coast of Luzon.
where it has been supplied. 1t encounter
ed little resistance. A column is now
moving west and south from Dagupan
along the coast. There is no concentrated
insurgent force of Importance in Luzon
north of Manila. Southern Luzon will not
offer any serious resistance. Troops are
cooperating in that section. Organized
rebellion no longer exists, and our troops
are actively pursuing rohber bands All
important and threatened centers of
population in the north have been occu-
pied. OTIS
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
YAQUIS BAT TIE
WITH MEXICANS
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. l2-Information
reaching here to-day is 20 the effect that
on December the Naqui Indians and the
Mexican forces under General Torres had
a pitched battle near Rio Chico, on the
1aQul River. The engagement was with
the NJ am body Of Indians. the Mexican
FOR numbering some 900 men.
AyOut ten days ago several lands Of
rowing NaQuis who had been out on scout
ing expeditions and depredatOry tours be-
gan gathering at the main camp Of the
Aaquls. located in the mountains on the
PaphigOchic River. The Mexican troops
attempted 10 head on the small bands. but
We're unsuccesstul, and In a short time all
OF them had Joined the main body OF the
Indians. Evidently fearing that the Mex
icaQ troops were preparing 10 invade their
camp the Indians hastened the fighting
themselves 10y attacking the Mexican
forces in their camp.
The onslaught was vigorous but not
very effective, as the Indians Rd not ad-
vance in a solid body. preferring their old
warfare OF man for man behind boulders
and trees. IN this manner they began
cording 10 report the lighting was most
severe and lasted for "A day and night
when the Indians withdrew, having sus-
tained considerable losA
The militia made several attempts 10
dislOdEe the Indians from the woody
country without success. and rpon each
deploy the soldiers lost a number OF men
killed or wounded.
While the military troops were engag-
fng this main body OF Indians there xvera
the mountains laying waste the ranches
and otherwise playing havoc II is
learned that the Mexican forces have the
Twentieth Infantry marching TO their as.
sistance. when they hope 10 follow the
main body OF the Indians and either can.
ture or annihilatp IL.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13

resort when hard pressed to the amigo
dodge and hide their guns.
Some of the Americans favor the issu-
ance OF a proclamation declaring all ma
tives found with arms to be bandits, pun
ishable as criminals. instead of being
treated as prisoners of war.
Information has been received at head
quarters that 500 Spanish prisoners have
been shipped from Vigan to Manila and
that 1900 others have been assembled in
Vigan, including General Pena. Probably
these are Spaniards released by General
Young's troops in the Benguil district,
where they were concentrated by the In
surgents.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
REGULATION OF
RAILWAY RATES

' WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Cul-
lom to-day introduced in the Senate a
comprehensive bill for an amendment of
the law creating the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The bill is in most respects
similar TO the Cullom bill of the last
Congress, and for the same purpose, nut
1t has been changed in several minor par
ticulars. The main features of the pro-
posed measure are as follows:
The commission is authorized after
hearing a case, to make an order direct
ing the carrier TO desist from the violation
found and also TO prescribe in such order
the thing which the carrier is required 10
itself into conformity with the act, and in
so doing the commission is given power
to fix maximum rates, to fix both ma XII
mum and minimum rate or differential
in rates wheT necessary TO prevent dis
elimination; TO determine the divisions of
a joint rate between connecting carriers
and the terms and conditions under
which business shall be exchanged when
necessary to the enforcement of the act /;
TO make changes in classification and to
amend the rules and regulations under
which traffic is moved.
The commission now has no power in
any case TO fix rates for future observance
by RAILROAD companies.
The bill makes the order Of the COM
mission effective within the time specified
which ordinarily shall be not less than
thirty days Any carrier may within
thirty days begin proceedings In the
United States Circuit Court for a review
of the order. Either party may appeal
directly to the Supreme Court, and the
case is to have precedence in the courts.
If the court upholds the order. or If the
order becomes effective otherwise the
carrier must obey Ii or be subject to q
forfeiture of $1,000 for each offense and for
every day il continues in default. If ad-
ditional evidence is found necessary in
court the court must direct the comms-
sion to take IL and make a supplemental
report. The orders of the commission
now are not effective until IL brings suit
I'm the court to enforce them, and the de-
lays involved frequently extend over a
period of years.
The bill also further provides that the
commission shall make and establish a
uniform classification. The long and
short haul clause is made an absolute
prohibition except upon leave granted by
the commission. Large penalties are pro-
Vided against carriers in case OF de-
parture from the published rate. The
Imprisonment feature is elimina ted from
the act, and shippers are not liable for
offense except false billing or other fraud
ulent practice. A forfeiture is imposed
upon carriers for failure TO file annual
reports before September 80 of each year
The commission is authorized to prescribe
the form of accounts and TO inspect the
books of carriers and ii may employ
special agents or examiners who shall
have authority, under the order of the
commission, to inspect and examine such
accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
C0GHLAN SAYS HE
MADE NO PROMISES

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-Captain j.. B. Cogh-
Ian, commander of the United States
cruiser Raleigh during the recent Span
ish engagement, has been SINCE August
last commandant at the Port Orchard
naval station. a few miles from Seattle.
spondent he was at first reluctant to
give any expression concerning the
statement recently made at Manila by
Colonel Julio del Rio, a Spanish officer,
and Senior Rafael Roselfo,f a merchant.
They allege that the Spanish surrender at
Olingapoa, in SubiG Bay, was made upon
the express promise of Captain Coghlan
that the Spanlards should not be deliy-
cred TO the insurgents. Captain Coghlan
states that his OFFICIAL report furnished
the department at Washington tells diff
ferent, but more correct story. O.
Why" said the captain, Its ridiculous
talking OF our having made any conces-
sions: there was absolutely no necessity
for any. i was ordered to capture the
island, and didn't lose any time in doing
1t. Soon after we began to lombard Olin-
gapoa the white flag was raised 1 sent
an officer ashore and immediate and un-
conditional surrender was made TO him.
We took, think. 635 prisoners, more than
that number OF Remington rifles. guam
uty or ammunition, pistols, swords and
several cannon. / did not go ashore and
never saw Colonel del Rio, Senior Ro-
sello or any of the prisoners other than
through my glass from the ship. In con-
sequence l could give them no personal
assurance as to their future neither did
empower my officer to make any stipula-
tions and. never heard of him so doing.
In consequence there was no violation OF
any agreement and / cannot see how any
claim for damages against the United
States could possibly hold"
Captain Coghlan seems to think that
the eighteen months Imprisonment of the
talkative Spaniards has had the effect OF
almost entirely obliterating their recollec-
ton OF the actual occurrences upon the
occasion in controversy. The captain
added:
Instead of sailing away on the evening
OF the 9TH and leaving the garrison prac-
ically unarmed. and permitting the in
surgents TO frequently fire upon the town,
we simply mbved about three miles out in
the bay and anchored We were always
in view of the town. with our searchlight
playing upon It, We had not then taken
the arms of the Spaniards, and had noti-
fed the insurgents commander that he
must not interfere, and my instructions
were obeyed. When I was ordered to
place the prisoners on board the insurgent
boat Filipinas il was done on The morning
OF the Sth. by my men and In our small
poats. no assurances Whatever were given
the prisoners as TO their care or disnnsi-
tion. We didn't have to-"
Captain Coghlan states that he never
reported that the German cruiser Irene
slipped her cable upon the appearance OF
the Raleigh and Concord in Subig Bay
although some such rumor gained circula-
ton: He further added that the Raleigh
wash position TO prevent the prisoners
from being molested. and until all had
been taken from the island the insurgents
were not permitted to land.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13

liable for Americans and TO frighten ma
.tives into refraining from giving assist
ance TO the Americans as well as to COM
pei the Inhabitants to support the insur-
rection. Frequently they raid and loot
towns.
The brother Of the President of linus
went outside. the town the other day to
harvest some rice. He was captured by
his compatriots, accused of being spy
and executed. Only a small proportion OF
the insurgent arms have been surrendered
and the problem of suppressing this guer-
rilla warfare is anything but easy of So
luton. Some of the American officers
think II worse than fighting Indians, ow-
ing TO the difficulties of the country and
the trouble in locating the enemy, who
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
ADDITIONAL SPANISH
PRISONERS SECURED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The War De-
partment has received the following dis
patch from Manila: Two thousand ad-
ditional Spanish prisoners were secured in
Northern EuZon. making over 1000 re-
leased within a month. Seven hundred are
now en- route from Vigan. and transports
will be sent for the remainder. OTIS"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
LADY WILSON EXCHANGED.

LONDON. Dec. PA special from Lou
renzo Marques says a Boer telegram from
Mafeking announces that Lady Sarah
Wilson, aunt OF the Duke of Marlborough.
who was captured by the Beers while act
ing as a correspondent for the. London
Daily Mail. has been exchanged for a
Boer woman who was prisoner at Mafe-
king.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
Conception Captured.

MANILA, Dec. 13.-Major March, who
destroyed Aguinaldo's bodyguard and
killed Grcgorio del Pillar. his chief Of staff,
has captured General Conception. Aguin-
aldo is fugitive in the mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
BIG BLAZE IN PORTLAND.
Building on Sixth Street, Owned by
DR.. Brown, Destroyed.

PORTLAND. Dec. 12-Fire this morn
ing In the two-story frame building at l22
TO 12S Sixth street caused a loss estimated
al $4,000 The firms burned out were the
Electric laundry Office, Unique Tailoring
Company. Alsett-Herrin Photograph Com
pany Phillips trunk factory, Coursen
Computing Scale Company, Lease bicycle
rcrair shop. Economy Gas Lamp Com
pany and \ small RESTAURANT.
The bhlding was ownSd by sDrs, ;. A
by an the firms was snail.i .
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13

In the years 1892 to 1891 England lost
il 900 900 Of its population by emigration
Germany lost 100000 between 1852 and
1891.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13

Dozens OF ladies call,d yesterday (even
In the rain) to consult Mrs. Reynolds on
the welfare and comfort OF their babies
she is an expert on bah. dressing and in
fants' wants. She's a graduate nurse
fairly bubbling over VITA new ideas for
little newcomers. Talk with her-she
wants TO see you
Professor McCune. an Expert embrolc-
er, gives lessons free to our customers
this week. Many beautiful examples OF
his work on exhibition.
Santa Claus letter box flooded every
day. And what funny batch OF letters
We've over ten thousand novi
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co

Steamers leave Broadway
wharf. san Francisco.
For Alaskan ports. 10 a m.
Dec. II, q. n. Jan. 1. change
90 company's steamers az
Seattle.
For Victoria. Nancouver.
CB. c.. Port Townsend. Sc
attIe, Tacoma. Everett. Ana
cortes and New Whateom
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
To Cure Ia Grippe in Two Days

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
svaerists refund the money n IL fails TO cure.
l.. M. GreVe signature - on each box. aSe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13

a a. 1JAA. !. and every nth day thsrsslssr;
change az Seattle 70 this company steamers
for AiosEa and q. N R'y.: at Tacoma 20 y. r.
ny: AZ Vancouver 10 c. p. Railway. q.
% Far T,ureka Humboldt Bayl. ?. m, Dec. ~
9O S5 al Ian 4 and every fifth day thereafter
For santa Cruz. Monterey; san simeon; Saya-
cos Port Hartford (San Luis Ooispol Savlota.
santa barbara Ventura. Hueneme, san fedro,
PAST san Pedro U,os Angelesl and Newport
a M. pee a. IS. q Is. 30. Jan. >, ana eVery
fourth day thereafter. - ~. u
For San Diego. stopping only at Fort har. 1.
ford CSan Luis Obispo). santa barpares noIt
los Angeles and Redondo O,os Angeles. =
m pee i6 20. a. 2S. Jan. l. and every touFth
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. san Jose del
-CSho. MazatIan. Altata, LAPaz. santa Hoseilt
and Guaymas Mex. 10 a M TN OF eaeh
'''F'1SA For further information obtain company
The company reserves the right 20 chanSe
without previous notice steamers sahihs oAtes
ard hassrs OF sailing - 49,.
TICKET OFFICE 4 New montgomery
s'rsSS s'GrsSopATT PERKINS, & CO. Gen Agts..
10 Market st. San Franchises.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-13
INSURGENTS WHO
BECOME BOLD BANDITS

Continued from First Page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-08

missioned by Governor z. B. Vance to
buy cotton for running the blockade.
The instructions which he received from
Major John Devereux, chief quarter
master of North Carolina. were to buy
every bale of cotton, paying uniform
pmce of 20 cents per pound for it. He
bought about 1000 bales and paid about
SlOO,OO0 for it. This cotton was ship
ped to England, and an immense guam
tity of shoes, blankets, cloth and other
supplies were purchased and sent to
North Carolina by the steamship Ad-
vance, which had been purchased for
the State. Many now living slept under
those English blankets and wore those
English shoes. There was also received
machinery and wire for making cotton
cards. The machinery was put in Mr..
Wizards factory, at Saxapahaw, and
large quantities of cards were made,
and these cards Mr.. Oliver distributed
all over the State. 1t was acknowledged
that, by the patriotic actions of Cover
nor Vance, the North Carolina troops
were better provided for than any 9th
ers in the service, and, as will be seen.
Mr.. Oliver was one of his right-hand
men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-08
CONCORD'S PROSPERITY
II NEEDS 1000 MORE POPULATE N TO
FURNISH NEEDED HELP.
Two New Mills and Hundreds of Dwellings Erec-
ted. Cotton Mills Have Known no De-
Ir.s ion. To Erect New Mills.

Concord \. c., Oct. 6.-(Special.) -
CONCORD NEEDS TWO THOU
SAND MORE POPULATION IN OR
DER TO FURNISH SUFFICIENT
HELP TO RUN THE NEW ENTER
PRISES WHICH HAVE ALREADY
BEEN BUILT. AND THOSE WHICH
NOW ARE IN COURSE OF CON
STRUCTION.
No town in this State has made anything
like the progress which Concord has
| made in the last year, two very large
new mills have been erected, and are
now about ready for labor, while hun.
dreds of dwellings, have been built. There
is not a vacant house in the place, while
the carpenters are all employed building
new houses. Town lots and real estate
are still very low. although considerable
real estate has changed hands recently
while several large transactions are be
ing negotiated.
Millions of brick have been made and
placed in walls, and today the three
brick yards are running their machines
to full capacity, and can only furnish
sufficient brick for the work that is being
carried on, while there is enough build
ing in sight for next year to consume rs
many brick as We're made this year.
Hundreds Of other houses will be built
next year. every one of which will find
a tenant waiting on its completion.
The cotton mills in the town under the
management of J. NJ Odell and J. w.
Cannon have never known anything
about depreAsions, but during all the
time since their building have never
ceased running, while during the great
err part of the time they have had, and
now have, both a night and day force
of hands.
The Cabarrus Savings Bank has open
ed its branch at Albemarle. The Tus-
carora Cotton Mill, which will be located
at Mount Pleasant, has completed its
organization. The plans have been per-
fected and lands purchased for the Glib
son Mills to be located here. This will
be one of the largest and most complete
mills in the State, and as Concord al
ready has more looms and spindles than
any other place in the State, this last
addition will place us far ahead of any
other place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-08
DESPERATE THIEF CAUGHT.
Had Twice Escaped from Officers Who
Tried to Arrest Him.

Goldsboro, n. c., Oct. 7-(Special.) y
About three years ago a negro, Everett
Craddock, broke into a smoke house in
Sampson county and when the officers
attempted to arrest him he knocked them
down with chair and made his escape
to Grantham's township, Wayne county.
Here he was located and officers again
attempted to arrest him, but he drew
a pistol and firing on the officers again
succeeded in effecting his escape
Nothing more was heard of him for
some time. Finally Sheriff Scott, of
Wayne, received information that he
was in the vicinity of Dunn. He set a
watch, and today received a telegram
from Dunn stating that Craddock was
caught and was in the station house.
Sheriff Scott left Goldsboro today and
expects to get back to Goldsboro to-
morrow morning with his prisoner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-08

guilty; Charlie Capps, Orange county,
retailing, not guilty; J. Il. Bachuhomer,
Forsyth county, distilling, called and
of tax. not guilty; NJ. S. Payne and
Hosey Payne. Surry county, not guilty;
George and William Lawton, Stokes
county, guilty, judgment suspended on
payment of cost; Henry Crisp, Orange
county, not guilty.
A game of foot ball will be played be-
tween Bingham School and Guilford
College today at Guilford.
The A. and NJ. College, which opened
Monday, is crowded with students. There
is a crying need for more dorrnltorles.
Wilkerson, the man who shot Ben Jen-
nings, was released yesterday on BOND
as Jennings is so much better Wllkef-
son showed as soon as released that he
has a heart in him by going at once to
see the man he attempted to Xii anu
offering to do all in his power for him.
The officers of the Southern Loan and
Trust Company have moved into Their
new offices in the handsome Office build
ing. This building has over one hun
dred rooms. is heated by steam, is five
stories high, has a steam elevator and
has a bath room ON every floor.
Judge Douglas friends will be de-
lighted to learn that he is much bet
ter His physician declares that he
has no organic trouble, but his illness
IS due solely to over-work. The Judge
says he will return to Raleigh in a
short while.
An interesting revival is in progress
at the West Market Street NJ. e. church
Mrs. John Wilson, who has been 50
sick for some time at the home of hei
parents in Morganton, is said to be
nnrh hotter.