davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03
GrsGouiul 8lad sefturben.
e&redenstbat elmer Nutter.
Oetrpit. Mid,.. 2S.. G

Detroit, Mib., 2S.. Sept.
Srau Clara Hbeiner, 81 Sabre alt,
Ho. 100 Gatbsrine Strdbe ppbnbaft,
ma6te seitern 4benb einen @eriucb,
ibre orei ainoer gu ermoroen unD banll
Selbitmoro gu beseben. sic sab bel,
&inoern Morpbium, i4nitt ii9 ielbf
bic pulsaoer auf unb brebte bann bas
9as an glls na4 einiser 3eit 2eute
bln5utamen, paren Stpet ainber, Der
3 Sabre alte 9arolo unb bas IA Woz
nate alte 8abp bsseits tpbt, bod sez
lang es. bas Gltefte, 7 Sabre alfe 8inb
uno Srau Rbeiner tpieber in's 2eben
suriidsurufen Jrau Rbeiner bate
bic S4nitte ni4t tief eeuus sema9t
unb bic Ier5te ertldrten. baB iie gee
neien pirb.
Der 3uitunb Der 5rau Rbsiner unb
ibrer &inoer ipurbe our9 ssrau Rbeiz
ner's stpei 8riiper entbedt, lpel9e ibren
Wann auf Der StraBe setroffen uno
aus ieinem 8enebmen ben S9luB ges
sosen batten, bab er Streit nit ieiner
5rau bate. Jrau Hbeinr ertlGrte
ben 8samten. bab iie ibre ainber liebe
uno nur ben Wunidb bese, BEL ibnsn
au iein. Sic CAB gu. pab lie nit ibrem
Manne Streit bate. iaste aber, bab
oerielbe nidt bic alIeinise uria9e ibrer
Shat par. Man slaubt, bab iie irrz
iinnis lit. Sbr Gatte lieB iid ni9t
feben unb lie ertldrts, baB sr felt brei
Sasen ni6t na9 9auie fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03
Bier. lnote. brei Eerpunbete.

GLASGOW. Mpnt.. 20. Sept.
llsber einen 3uiammenfob spiiden
einsm YaHagieraus unb elmer 2otomos
tipe sipei Meilen ipeitlif) bon Paisleb
auf ben @eleiien Der 9reat Nortbern
8abn, tps!1er ii4 am Sisustas Wor=
gen sutrus, iinb bic folsenben Ginsel=
beiten einsetroffen:
@et0btet ipurben bier perionen,
nGmlitb 9arrp Maibensale, Mai9iz
niit; III. Nsibete. Sei3er; Charles
Straman. @si9eniteler uno 6. peton,
9eiser.
Die 9erpunbeten finb: Sames &ens
neman, Mai1iniit; Sad &ellep, Gon=
buttsur, unb elm 8rsmfer. peKen Na.
me niht betannt lit. Dem Wabrlprud
Der goronerszSurp na9 erfolste bas
unsliid in folse Der Na9ldiiisteit Sem
nsman's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03

5000 Meni9en periammelt. Gs mar
etnes Der beiten Puntte am Jlubufer
bes parts, BON ipD bic porabe seieben
lperben tonnte. Die Sabrpese Lungs
beg Jlui1es pareu gu beibeu Seiten
NIT elmer &eibe bon 8uti tiden ansefult.
Die groBen 5ribiinen tparen Bis auf
ben lebten plab beiebt unb bic Subels
rufe bauerten fort, ppn Der 3eit an,
mo- bic Olympia" in Si9t tam, Bis
tie ben Jlub binaufsefabren mar.
Die Olympia" umfubr bas 3ielz
boot rSt. Marps" auf Der SDbe Der
125. Strabe um balb 2 ubr Na9mit=
tags unter betdubenbem aanonentons
ner uno ben Su6elrufen bon 2esicnen
BON 3uf9auern. Die parabe brau9te
eine Stunbe uno Is Minuten, UNI bic
Iulton Strabe gu paiiiren. Die
Sdtffe fubren nit unsefdbr 8 3noten
9ei4ptnoisteit bic Gtunbe.
9as e9idiaI Der ,,llrbaueta".
US q 9tngton, y. T., 26. Sept.
Sas JlottenzOepartement erbielt
beute eine &abelbepei9e bonn Ibmiral
Wation, tporin berielbe bic bereits ses
tern in ben PreBzOspei9en beri9tete
Wegnabme uno 3eritOruns bes 8ano<
nenbpotes rurbaneta" melbete.
GgsGouiul 8lad seitorben.
Glebelanb, g., 81. Sept.
Der friibsre goniul in 9ubapeit
unb elmer Der betannteten 9el9Gfts=
leute Glepelanbs, Soiepb 8lada, lit i'm
9(lter bon 81 Sabren einem acuten Mns
faae bon 8risbt'i9er Nierentrant>
belt erlesen. 8lad purbe unter Glepes
lambs eriter 9lominii itration gum Con-
Jul in 9ubapeit It ernannt unb biente 4
Sabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03
Selueb's Gmpfans.

Die 0orbereitunsen fir ben Gm=
pfang bes Mbmirals Oetpep finb Biz
anf einise Ginaelbeiten, bic por berQln<
titnft bes Safes, benen Wunfde be,
riidfhtist perben miiHen, nt4t erle=
bigt tperben t0nnen, pollenbet. Das
gonltte fir bic Wertbeilung ber Gins
nts6turten bat nabeau 10000 berfels
ben ausseseben. @s bate iiber 100,s
600 Mpplitatipnsn. Dds gomite fit
bic 3uf9auerseriifte bat bebeutsnb
mebr beraussabt, als fir bieien 3ped
bepilIist tpurbe, unb Der Stabtratb
mub in feiner morsisen @ibuns cine
ipeitere 8eipiuigung MAIDEN. SIM
@ansen iinb 40.5oO SiBe porbanben,
ipel9e etlpa $4,000 toiten.
Oie @rbeiten an benz sroben Tri>
umpbbosen fdreiten riiitis porndrts
unb iperben sur re9ten 3sit pollsnbet
tperben. WGbrenb beute Elm Nrbeiter
bamtt bef9dftist mar. bic Statue zines
Matroien an ben betreffenben plab au
ftellen, fubr Elm Strabenbabnlpasen
sesen Elm Sau Der 2ebema19ine, unb
Der 2lrbeiter unb bic Statue ftiiraten
binuntsr. Niemanb tpurbe perleBt unb
bic 5isur bes Watroien trus nur lei4=
te 8efhdbigunsen bapon.
BON ben Maitsliebern bes Siebener=
Gomites, tps. s.bes ben 9ait in feline OBJ
but nebmen ion. baben 2epi 3. Mors
ton unb %. 6. Wbitneb BIB jebt ni9t
seantportet. 0ie llebrisen baben ans
genpmnlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03
Sulia Norriiou beriIast.

Chattanooga, 5snn, 80. Sept.
Die @rano Surp bat SRI. Sulia
Morriion cine S4auipielerin, ipel4e
ben S6auipieler Grant 2eioen oper
2eioenbeimer auf Der 9iibne eriboB,
in slntlasesuitano periebt. SRI. Mors
riion, pelhe i'm 9efdnsniB iiBt. emf
ping ipdter einsn 8eiu9 bon mebrs-
rem Witglieoern Der 9rano Surp, tpel=
de ibr mittbeilten, baB iie ii9 sipar
perpflidtet fiiblten, cine Nntlase gu ers
bsben. aber iiberSeust ieien, baB iie freis
aeipro6en tperben lpiiroe. SRI. Mors
riion iagte. baB setpiile nit Der 5ra=
aDoie in 8erbinbuns itebenbe @insel=
beiten, ipelds 81 ibren 8unfen iprd=
den, nur i'm Sale Der Hotblpenbisteit
gum 8ori4ein tommen ipiirbsn.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
COLOR BLIND ARTISTS.
Strange Instances of Successful Painters Who Could Not Tell
 Red from Green

To speak of color blind artist sounds like joking, said London oc
 culist, but, strange as it may seem, there are several persons so affected who can nevertheless paint extremely well. Numbers of color-blind people there are. of course, who draw perfect ly in pencil, ink and crayons, but my self know a scene painter attached to a provincial theater who, though ''color blind," paints all its scenery, and has quite local name, not only for his interiors" and oak chambers, but even for landscapes. 1 can tell you also of two London ladies who have consulted me for color blindness, who paint real y beautiful pictures. One is the Gaugh- ter of a late famous artist, and was taught painting by her father. She is quite unable to distinguish red from green, but her colors are labeled with the names, and she has been taught which to use for certain effects. Pos sibly her painting may seem to her eyes, as it were, drawing with brush and shading" with the colors. The other is lady artist of some celebrity who has for years exhibited annually in London. The public are not aware that she is color blind. She painted 'The Wedding Group" for a certain noble bridegroom a year or two ago, and also several public mems portraits, and one of an eminent physician fetched 500 guineas. There is gentle man residing at Kensington who, hav- ing years ago left the navy through finding his advancement hopelessly barred by his color blindness, is ct pres ent making several hundred a year by his brush as an artist, designing most artistic and brightly colored picture posters" for advertisement boards.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
GLAMOUR OF THE STAGE.
An Elderly PessfmIst Wants an Ex- plRnatiOn of the Fascination
 of Chorus Girls.

''I wish somebody would explain, '' said portly old gentleman who, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat, waxes his mustaches and believes firm ly that the country is going to the dogs, "I wish somebody would kindly explain the fascination which chorus girls ex- ercise upon a certain class of young noodles. Take a woman who is as home ly as a gingham umbrella and as dull as a Congressional Record and put her in the back row of chorus where she hasn't a thing to do except draw her breath and her salary. and first thing you know mob of halt-baked Johnnies are sending her flowers and mash notes and jewelry and begging her to come out and sample hot birds and cold bot ties. l can't understand it.
 If she was playing sonatas on a or warbling 'Cash!' in a dry goods store she wouldn't get smile in century, but the moment she lands behind the footlights she becomes fgured-invested with an irresist- ible, hypnotic charm-and the gilded youths who would pass her in silent scorn under any other circumstances are proud as peacocks is she mods to them on the street. She's "a member Of the profession. y'know, by Jove!' 'Pon my word, it's a queer thing - this glamour of stage life!"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
If There Had Been a Cable in Ex-
 istence in 1S12 History Would Be Different.

Owing to the six hours diffe renee in time between St. Louis and Paris the signing of the treaty of peace at s:45
 was known in this city severi hours earlier in the day. Had there Jeen an ocean cable in 1872. says the t. Louis Globe the war with England in that year would probably Lave not taken place. for the British rders in council, which were the chief cause of the war. were revoked five d. ys after the declaration of war by congress. An ocean telegraph would have told the fact to this country instantly. It would also have told before war was actually declared that the British government was seriously considering their revoca- tion. If there had been a telegraph then the news of the signing of the treaty of peace on December 24, 1914, would have averted the battle of New Orleans which occurred Is days later. This would have prevented the only really c1editable military episode of the war on the American side, have kept Jackson in comparative political obscurity all his life. and probably have prevented the reconstruction and na- tionaliZation of the democratic party which Jackson's ascendancy brought. As close communication between Eu- rope and America al that time, such as exists now, would have altered history in several important particulars.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
SUNRISE FROM PIXIES PEAK.
Remarkable Negative Secured from the "ROOf of the Continent"
 by an Amateur.

The picture of a sunrise from the top of Pike's Peak, or. as it has been called, ''the roof of the continent which IS reproduced in the half-tone supplement, is regarded by photographers as enc of the most remarkable negatives ever se- cured. MT. F. P. Stevens, who is not only one of the most enthusiastic but one of the most successful amateurs in the country, says the Chicago Tribune, is a resident of Colorado Springs, atthe base of Pike's Peak. For many years photographers, both professional and amateur, have tried to catch a sunrise in their cameras from the top of the grim sentinel of the Rockies" MT. Stevens spent many nights on the peak at an elevation of over 14,000 feet dur ing several successive years, only to meet with failure. Last year. however, he took bundle of blankets with him and determined to camp there until the conditions were such that he could inn prison the marvellous scene in his camera box. At the end of two weeks he succeeded. MT. Stevens has re- ceived letters of congra tulation from scientists and societies all over the world. The cloud effect beneath the peak is one of the most remarkable features of the picture.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
RABIES ON THE RANGES.
Ranchman Says Dogs Give It to Coy Otes, and They Give 1t to
 Horses and Cattle.

Hydrophobia is reported among the herds of cattle and horses on the ranges of Routt and Rio Blanco counties. Col. The dogs have had the dread disease for some time, and have communicated it to the coyotes, which, in turn, have bitten ponies and steers until they, too, suffer with it, says the Denver Times.
 This news was brought to Denver by Jim Brady from his ranch on the White river. not far from Rangeley, and he says the malady has already attacked much of the stock. Several cows have died, and others will not live over a few days.
 According to Brady, all the symp- toms of rabies are present-frOthing at the mouth, glassy eyes and aversion to food and drink, especially the latter. Several cows have become so crazed as to leopard the lives of the cowboys, and a revolver or rife crusade has been inaugurated against all animals whose actions betray the presence of the germs.
 Brady, who is a frontiersman of wide experience. says that in all his life on the ranges he never encountered such a state of affairs. and thinks that un- less q sharp fight against the coyotes. dogs and infected cattle and horses is waged, it may spread to human beings.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
FLOATS OVER MORRO.
The Historic Flag Was First HOisted
 in Philadelphia During the Civil War.

Few American flags have more in teresting history than attaches to the banner which was flung to the breeze over Morro castle. Havana, on New Years day. It first flew over the Corn Exchange national bank. Philadelphia, when the famous Corn Exchange regi- ment of volunteers was organized for the war of the states. It flew over the bank during nearly the whole of the war and was then secured by the late ex- United States Senator Alexander c. Cattell, then an officer of the bank. He took it 10 his residence in Merchant vile, N. J., and stored it away ss a sacred thing. While President Grant was visiting Senator Cattell he raised the historic banner to a pole over the senator's mansion-an act that added materially 10 the historic value of the starry emblem. After that the flag was again stored away as a prized relic. When eX-Senator Cattell died it was practically forgotten until George w. Algor procured it from the estate and presented it to the government for the purpose to which it was put at Ha- Yana,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
It. may surprise many persons tc

It may surprise many persons to learn that steadily increasing item in our volume of export trade is the sale Of horses to foreign buyers. A valu- able report upon this subject has just been made to the president by the sec retary of agriculture. The substitu- tion of mechanical contrivances for transportation, which promises to be increased By the use of electricity and compressed air for carriages and trucks, has greatly cheapened the prices of horses in the United States Al the same time, fortunately for the raisers of horses, the foreign demand has advanced greatly during the past five years. Secretary Wilson points out the best way to study this demand and how to breed horses for shipment fit for work in the armies of Europe as well as for use in both bus mess and pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
TWO EMPIRES.
Contrast in Methods of Colonization Afforded by Spain and
 England.

Capt. A. T. Mahan contributes most excellent article to the current number of the Engineering News. It is excel lent in the way in which it contrasts the methods of the two great colonlz- ing nations of modern times-Great Britain and Spain. France and Holland as colonizers do not belong in the same class. They have not transmitted their national characteristics to the colony, but have rather administered from without.
 The close of the nineteenth century sees the United States in virtual pos session of the bulk of Spain's colonial empre-a string of islands which prac- tically encircle the globe. There could not be a better contrast in empires Spain has left her colonies impover- ished and half-famished; England pos sesses hers in comparative plenty. Both are the results of administration.
 Spain from the very first was inhu- manly oppressive to the inferior races, and she spared not even her own de- scendants in the colonies. for when they became aliens she became to them tyrannical and exacting. She op- pressed and extorted; she endeavorcd to make her colonies pay their own home debts.
 On the other hand, Great Britain has been benefcent to weaker communities. And not only beneficent. but she has been strong as well-strong in the quality of men she has sent out to ad- minister and to colonize, strong 10 pro- tect on land and sea. Her energies have al oIo of the races. The conspicuous exam pies of colonial administration are In dia and Egypt.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
NO BACK-DowN AT MANILA.

| In a speech before the senate at
 Washington on the propriety of talk ing up the resolutions declaring the policy of this country toward the Phil | iI1pine islands, Senator Carter of Mon tana undoubtedly expressed the opin- ion of the great majority of his coun- trymen, including those for or against expansion. The report of his remarks says;
 MT. Carter regarded all the resolu- tions as mischievous. It was unwise and impolitic to discuss in the forum Of the senate terms of surrender when the American army was assailed by rebels at Manila. Those people were in arms against the authority of the United States. They had voluntarily appealed from the civil forum to the arbitrament of war. Let that appeal Mir. Carter continued, be first deter mined in the forum elected by the men who are fixing on our flag today. The people of the United States will, in due time, determine on a policy, humane in itself and in perfect harmony with the spirit of our institutions and constitu- tiOn, for the final disposition of. the Philippine islands and the people who reside upon them. At this moment certain senator; desire to force the is on these islands in the presence of a vicious and apparently unrelenting foe. The people of this country will not submit to that kind of procedure. It is not in harmony with their past action on any question. They have never enc inch on any public question, whether relating to foreign or domestic policy"
 The present war was not of our seeking, and it is deplored by every right thinking patriot in this country. We may challenge the world to shcfw that we have ever instlgated hostili- ties against any weak people for con quest or other purpose. But it is not an American characteristic to re- treat when the flag is being fired upon, and the nation will never indorse a backward step at such a time. Just now it might be the most impolitic thing possible to do. The ignorant rebels who seek to drive us out of the Philippines would probably mistake conciliation for weakness and fear, and the rebellion might be prolonged in definitely as was the case with Spain's effort at compromise. The future peace Of the Philippines seems now to de- mand the prompt crushing of the vii ciou9 leaders who have rushed into war.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
PHGNlx, FEBRUARY 27. 1899.
OUR SPRING EDITION.

The Republican is engaged in the preparation of a special spring edition that VIII be issued on CT before April first. It will contain much matter relating to Arizona that will be helpful in advertising this favored part of the continent. There will be ar ticles ny representative men dealing exnaustively with the mineral, agricultural, manufac- turing, commercial and general interests of the territory; also descriptive matter covering the entire territorial limits from the point of view of the miner, the farmer, the eabtleman, the horti- culturist, the manufacturer, the merchant, the health. seeker, the tourist and the sportsman. The history. archaeology and eli matology of Arizona Twill also be treated exhaustively. The edi- tion will form a valuable epi- tome of facts and figures relative to Arizona which will 1e of vivid interest to every resident, in- tending settler and prospector, and particularly to the eastern friends of our winter visitors. The edition will number at least ten thousand copies. Several thousand copies already have been contracted for by enterpris- ing business men of the terri tory who realize the need of the advertising matter that will be the distinguishing feature of this edition. Orders for copies of the spring edition will be re- ceived at the counting room of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
Soldiers Must Be Swimmers.

In the Dutch army a man must be able to swim as well as to fight. More over, if he is in the cavalry he must have a horse which will take a river as easily as hunter takes fence. Swimming maneuvers are part of the regular drill there. Collapsible canvas boats, manned by few oarsmen, lead the horses so that they do not attempt 10 land on stone quays and other difficult points. The men swim across with their horses and on them. They do il in swimming costume and in all the ac- coutrements of war. There are few nautical emergencies for which the Dutch army is net prepared. Some of the officers have even reached de- gree of proficiency that not only their horses and kit cross the river 'riA them. but their pet dogs sit upon their shoulders and are borne over, almost without wetting.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

The announcement of the end of the revolution in Nicaragua may be pre- mature. Even if it be confirmed, the settlement is in the nature of a com promise and may not prove perma- neint AS it is now understood, the Nicaraguan government grants virtual Independence to the province for merly known as the mosquito reserva- tion, though maintaining nominal SOW ereignty. This involves the removal of q tariff that Ea5 proved objectionable to American business interests at Blue fields, and Prince Clarence may con- T!nue to enjoy British pension and life in Jamaica.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

expressed himself as being anN- ious to see some action taken to stamp out the disease in it's present comPara- lively incipient condition, before it gets into the big herds. So far it is confined to a few small punches which have roamed without herders.
 Dr. Gresswell, state veterinarian, when asked about the matter, said that there are a number of cases of hydro phobia among range cattle, and that it's presence is directly traceable to the dogs and coyotes.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
A FAIR LIBEL LAW.

"A bill has been introduced in the Connecticut legislature which might we'll be adopted in every common wealth in the Union where such legislation does not al- ready exist Under the pres ent libel law of Connecticut, and, we believe of many other states, any per son can bring suit against publisher of a newspaper, trade journal or other publication, claiming damages for libel. The publisher, whether he success fully defends the suit or not, is out of pocket. And he loses not only money, in lawyers fees and other ex- pcnses, but his time is sacrificed and he is subjected tC a degree of annoy ance which more or less prevents his giving adequate attention to his busi- ness. The law proposed in Connect cut is designed to prevent the bring ing of irresponsible libel suits by re- quiring the plaintiff in such suits to file 8 bond, so that in case of his de- feat the defendant newspaper may be remunerated, at least in part, for the annoyance and expense to which it's publisher has been subjected. No one can regard this proposition other than eninently fair. Without it any sys- tenn of law dealing with libel is one sided and unjust to that portion of the press, which is in the large ma jority, intending and striving to do justice to all and injustice to none.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

The profound Bryan announces: 'In considering what is desirable, we must consider what is best for the people of the United States and what is best for the FllipinOs." Shades of Martin Tup1 neri
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

It is beginning to be feared that the Count de Castellane is the kind of hus- band who ought to be made to carry sa cash register.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

There are a number of gentlemen in this country who have realized the fu- tility of keeping up a political fight with boW-ard-arrow oratory.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

be organized in Paris on the slightest provocation would indicate that the town is full of professional talent in thai line
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

General Otis declines to say how long it will take to subdue the Fili pinos. The medicine is there, but it is impossible to estimate the exact num- Der of doses that will be needed
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

When. Harrisburg reports by wire nowadays N C." it may mean either no quorum or no Quay
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

If the violence about him continues M. Loubet might be tempted to offer to change places temporarily with Drey- fus.