davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03

felfi9en gooen nieoerlieB, ftanoen lie
Hill uno iuolten, 10 iebr er 1ib aud
miibte. tie ourd 2iebtoiun9en beran 81
lpGen, bod nibt tommen.
llnourdorin9lides Sunfel lag iiber
Sano uno Meer ausgebreitet. uno Die
al ben 6elien iid bredenoen @o9en
Der Vranoung opnnerten arauIig ourh
bic 8ewitternabt. &iccaroo bate wie.
Der Die 9ait auf ben Giifen Qeboben
unb belt enolih fsubeno nod lanaem.
erid0pienoem 2aufe an einem 5elIen.
ben Die bsulenoe granoun9 beIpiilte.
Hill, uno rollte ben blutiaen glinoel
iiber bas 8eitein in's maize @rab biuab.,
Sief utbemboleuo iiarrte er nod lanee
9eoantenlos in Die i6dumenoe See uno
tebrte enbli6 nit trd0en Shritten pie.
Der mad Sauie juriid. 80, bate ih
aud oas S%ewubtiein meiner Shulo
gleib Dem Seidnam in ben tiefen glb.
9rul0 Der See perienten t%0nnen, mein
warmes ylut 9abe i6 fir oieie M0Q-
lidteit hin", 10 ipraA er %finiter, rebt
tribe gu iiA ielbit. uno gum srften
Wtale bon nlloem Shauer asriittelt.
trat er in feline gebauiuna. bic ibm
itets lieb aeiueien. ein. &aum ionute
er ben Qnblid Der blutbeIrribten Wano
ertra9en unO nit sitternoer Sano
traBte er nit ieinem Meiier Die ylut.
ipuren aus benz &alte biuweg. Sas
Bib oes Yaters lab tpie siirneno BON
oer Wano al benz Sobne nieoer. Der.
BON 8oriuiirfen gemartert, bic nddtl;.
den Siefen ieines leioenidaftliben
SerSens Dertpiinihte. Die Geue Der
Qualeu erfaBten i'm INNER beftiger,
uno lpenn err suriifoa6te. oaB err mob
Dor elmer Stunoe frsi BON idperer
Shulo, boil Siebe bas gu9e su benz
SiloniB oes 0aters erbeben tonnte.
uno oaB ieBt Die gemalten Nusen ibu
erihreften. 10 Itauute err ben rieli9sn
g8ehiel on. Simmer mubte er nad Der
Wanb uno gu benz Yiloe oes gaters
binauf blifen. lino nm enolih bic
marfpersebrenoen Gualen ieiner auf.
gere9ten Ybantalie su periheuben.
nabm er raid oas Bib BON Der Wano
uno mari es gum Seniter binaus. so,
bin iebr eleno 9ewOrosn!" rief erihmera.
LID aus, uno iani in i9lafdbnli9er
9etdubuna auf iein 2a9er bin. mo- Der
5rdume Shredsn i'm init ibren fin.
fern MGbten u%mgarnten.
ga. er mar iebr eleno aetuorbsn.
Die Welt nit az ibrer Praht bdtte
man ibm nod Dor elmer Stunoe fir
oas Bib oes Saters 9eben biirfen, er
bdtte al' bieie Yrabt bsridmdbt uno
isin liebss yilo bebalten; bod jeBt na6
Der perfluhten Shat dn9lti9te ibn Der
ernlte Ylif oes uatsrliden Bibles, uno
er idleuoerte Die ionlt 10 seliebte beiliae
6arbenib0pfun9 binaus in Die ltiir.
miiAe &eeennabt.
go melt bate i'm Die Wa6t ieiner
fuiloen 2sioenihaften, bic er ME nit
Der Strait oes beiern Wiaens gu inter.
oriiden ii1 bemiibte, 9ebraht; feline
&eue Tam 81 lpat, benn nihts fonnte
bic Yluttbat un9ei4eben MAIDEN. gr
iiblte iib bon @ott berlahen. er bate
bic @htuna Dor ii9 ielbit uno ben
Mutb gum 2eben perloren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
III.
Sie Erennbin.

Ser Sturm bate ii6 seleat, Die See
9ins nod bod uno Der Sonnta9smor.
gen itieg berauf in 9Ottlider &larbeit.
Ser feuriae Sonnenball tauhte iiber
ben Selientuppen empor unb fdrbte in
roii9er 8lutb Die sriinen Welen beg
Weeres. uno eil pradtpoa sldnsenoer
+Streii. Nebiloet wie bon MiQionen
neben chamber looernoer Safeln Der.
aoloets bic idroffen @ebirssudnOe.
@inaelne gliBe leuhtetsn bic uno oa
smpOr aus ben Weaenipiben uno oas
2eudteu Der See miidte iid punoer.
bar nit ben Strableu Der 9liibenoen
MOrsenionne.
IL fnInh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
Is ol9t)

WitteI aum 3wef. - 2ieute.
naunt Jim cine anoere 8arnilOn perieBt.
All einem ieiner neuen Sameraoen):
300 ipeiit man eisentlid bier am bill.
liaitsn?" - Suiarenlieutenant: .yet
elmer Yraut."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03

felli9en gooen nieoerlisB, itanoen lie
Till uno iuolten, 10 iebr er li9 aud
miibte. tie ourd 2iebtoiun9en beran 81
lpGen. bod niht fpmmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
THE KAIsER's NEW STABLES.

| Buildings in Berlin That Will Cost S2, | The removal and enlargement of the | Emperor's Berlin stables, which are op-
 posite the old palace, at the corner of
 Breite Strasse and the Scblossplatz, will cost from 70000 900 to S,000D00 marks,
 According to the plan of the architect, Herr ,Geheimrath lime, the front facing
 the Spree will be two hundred yards in |, length The Emperor requires, among other things; two riding grounds, several coachhouses for about three hundred carriages, and stalls for two hundred
 and seventy horses. Several workyards and farm-yards are also needed as we'll as dwellings for fifty families and eighty
 unmarried servants and coachnien, The chief facade opposite the Schloss requir- ed reconstruction on a large scale. and this was rendered very difficult by the different character of the rooms looking to the Schlossplatz some of which are quite insignificant. The architect has, however, been fortunate in his design, having arranged the chief room of the upper floor (he large carriage room, with it's costly historical and modern sleighs and coaches) as a state room, and thereby giving it the appearance from the outside of a museum.
 Passing under the lofty doorway, one enters the front court, which is covered in by a glass roof, which in summer is removed to prevent excessive heat. Southward extends a broad wing, with coach houses an dwellings, in the up- per portion. Eastward one sees the sta Ill 1,,,iI i,,t txr-n ctnr he other each calculated to hold 134 horses Lifts, saddle rooms, flights of stairs cleaning rooms and servants rooms are provided there, or are to be found In the intermediate story. The great car riage hall in the Schlossplatz is an enor- nous room, stretching over two stories. and provided above with long gallery. The walls are connected by double rows of columns, and are decorated with ten drill and shell work. The ceiling is more richly treated, and its strong, plastic decoration is in harmony with the great height Behind the above mentioned cross building all the work is in prog ress, as was ascertained by a visit late ly paid by the Architect club, which af- forded an idea of the extent of the grounds
 On the Spree about half of the facade fronting the water is finished, but the wings stretch still further southward, so that they will eventually pass far be- yond the front of the Schloss. In the second court will be two riding grounds of exactly the same size, situated oyer an enormous carriage house, separated by double walls. The works upon the new building, for which pieces of ground were lately acquired south of the older grounds, will require about three years more to omplete,-Berlin Correspond ence of the London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22

| The president saw the strategy of the move, and he was as furious as he was helpless. In every interval of quiet he would attempt to speak, but every word
 he uttered would be lost in the thunder of the shouts for Grant. It was pain full spectacle, and everybody was embar- rassed. The crowd would not listeni to the chairman or any other local celeb rity.
 General Custer, then at the height of his popularity, stepped forward, in his dramatic, imperious way, believing that he could quiet the tumult The crowd
 was friendly, but it howled him down.
 and the dashing cavalryman took his seat, with the remark that he would like
 to clear the grounds with a brigade of
 cavalry. Johnson, looking down on the tunlult, saw smiling, contemptuous faces, but no hatred. He turned to Grant, who had retired to the rear of the platform and said, petulantly:
 General, you will have to speak to them" General Grant said, decisively:
 'f will not" Then the president said, more graciously: Wont you show yourself, General?" Grant stepped for ward, and, after round of cheers, the people were as quiet as a church in prayer time. Waiting an instant, Grant raised his hand. made gesture toward Johnson, and said, clearly: "The Presi- dent of the United States
 The incident was simple one, but it spoke volumes. Grants face was full of indignation and reproach, and the crowd, accepting his rebuke, listened to the president for an hour. And the president did not spare the people. He scholded them to his hearts content, re- piled to all their taunts, talked back to every man that opened his mouth, and seemd to enjoy the performance as q war horse would battle. The peo- pie took the scolding in good part, and realized that they had come in contact with new sort of president. They heard him in respectful silence, but they disapproved of him, ais the president knew when the votes were counted at the elections that fall
 Stewards face at such meetings was study. The wound in his neck was only fairly healed, and the people took a. deferential attitude towards him. But still everybody wanted to see him and shake hands with him. Farragut, in crossing the rotunda of the capitol, came upon a group of ladies, one of whom turned toward him and eagerly inquif- ed Are you MT. Seward?' Farragut answered without moments hesita- ton: NO, I am a handsomer man than Seward My name is Farragut t"-Chi- cago Inter-Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
COMMEND ATORY

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 When people, or a corporation try to do right and do it, they deserve con- mendation. I speak particularly of the work done by the s. N. E. Telephone company yesterday, which yesterday morning opened the roadway on the block in Temple street, from Elm to Wall street, to lay their underground conduts. The work was done eXpedl- tiously and well and the roadway left in much better condition than it has been for the past two years during which time the residents have been ask ing the city to put the road in order, which finally resulted, just before the election in a few loads of broken stone being dumped and halfway levelled on the street, leaving it for the property owners to do the rest.
 The work as done yesterday has been done under the charge of the efficient and accommodating foreman, Edward Willard, of the s. N. E. Telephone con- pany, and it is pleasure to give credit where it is due. TAXPAYER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
JOHNsON's SPEAKING TOUR

l How Grant Forced the Crowd to Listen to the President
 There is nothing in history that cor l responds to that wonderful swing of President Johnson from Washington to Chicago by way of Robin Hoods barn. MT. Johnson planned the trip with infin- ite cunning. He prided himself on being a commoner, and he believed that he un- derstood the people, and that if he could meet them face to face he could con- vince them that the president was right and congress was wrong. To get the love of the people he carried with him General Grant, Admiral Farragut, Sec retaries Seward Welles and Randall. General Custer and other men well known to the people, He reasoned that accompanied by the popular idols of the day. he would be sure of enthusiastic re- ception everywhere. That was all he asked. Give him big crowd, and he was confident that he could win them over.
 The president started from Washing ton with a chip on his shoulder. The very first crowd he met knocked the chip out of sight. It soon be- came clear the people were in resentful mood, and after two or three clashes some of MT. Jof1nson's best friends rec commended a change of programme. Many believed that the president, seeing the mood of the people, would yield, but they didn't know the man. I had seen him face all sorts of crowds while he was military governor of Tennessee; [ had heard him scold the leading citizens of Nashville as he would lot of school children; had seen him. when a mob threatened his life, stride out into the street and march the full length of the city at the head of procession, carry ing the Stars and Stripes, and I knew that he would relish keenly scrap with those who defied him.
 At one point crowd of fifty thousand people had gathered, mainly to see Grant, Farragut and Seward. There was tremendous enthusiasm over the party, and the president was elated. But when he rose to speak the crowd hooted and hissed and set up great shout for Grant. The people had seen through the presidents scheme, and were turning the tables on him by using Grant and Farragut to humiliate and punish him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1OO,000 $1, ,000,0 The Union Trust Company
NEN HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Connectts cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations aud Individuals, and administers trusts of an kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds. and do alt business such as is usually done by Trust Companies
 It also does q general Banking business collecting checks, notes, coupons, and res ceives deposits. The principal of each Trusf Is invested by itself and kept separate ana apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the. State oe Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss. President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasuren i
 A SPECIALITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22


 York. and e7 Orange Street. New Hayen
 Bid Asked At, Top x $. Te. gen 4s. .... .102A 102@ At, Top X $. Fe gen 4s: .... .s3la s3A Brooklyn El R. T. Co. E 5s. .1121s 113 Central Ky of N. J, mtg 4s. .121 122 Chic, k. I. X Pacific ext 5s. .10D% lilo Chesa. x Ohio gen g 41as. ...... 9+s4 % Erie 1st Con. prior lien s 4s... 94 94a Manhattan Ky Con. mtg As. ... .109 109ls Mo, Kan. x Texas 1st mtg 4s. 93A 93l3 Mo, K. & T. 2d mtg is. ....... 66 66ia Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s.... S6 S6I5 N T., Ont. X West. gen mtg As .1O6 1O64 N. r., Sus. West. gen mtg 5s 100 101 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .10434 1o5 Nor. Pacific gen lien 2 5s. .... 67 67A Oregon Snort Line 5s..........1 .115 115h Phia X Reading gen mtg As. ... 91 914 Rio Grande x West. 1st mtg 4s. .1Ol 1o11S Southern Ky 1st Con. 5s..... Ill 111b St. Louis x Southw. 1st mtg 5s. 9215 93 Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s. ....114 115 Union Pacific 4s...,.......,.,.. 107% 10S Wabash Ky Co 1st mtg z 5s... .1161a 117 Wabash 2d mtg g5s............ 991a 100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
New York Cotton Exchance,

Reported over private wire by H. 0. Fried. Street. N I 'i and 7os sa Chape p1efes seet NeW Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22

weighing fifty to one hundred pounds. Indeed Walter Jeffers caught one once which he drew home on it's back by means of a stick which the turtle held in its mouth; it was weighed in Has kells meat market and tipped the beam at liz pounds. This latter specimen is as uncouth and dirty as one can well imagine and makes an ugly customer to tackle when met with on land, but in the water he exhibits no sign to fright. There is the tradition that if a snapping turtle gets a good hold of anything that he hangs fast until it thunders: also that if the head be sev- cred from the body it will live nine days.
 On the east shore of this pond is a long sloping hill, more or less sandy, with a sparse growth of thin grass on it's gravelly sides. At this season of the year this hillside lays all day long in the full glare of the summer sun, and it is here that large numbers of these turtles come to deposit their eggs in early June. This year was no ex- ception to the general rule and thou sands of eggs were left matched in na- lures luCuDdlUTS WHICH are lllllP UOleS and shallow beds in the warm sand.
 The smaller turtles lay from fifteen to twenty-fv small white eggs, cylindrical in shape, and about an inch long, while the larger ones lay very frequently one hundred eggs. and even more, perfectly round, bout fourinche in circumference. Not long after this the depredator ap- pears upon the scene and he is no less a party than the common skunk.
 He and his kin exhume these eggs and eat them, they miss but few of the tur- ties nests, and make the distinction aI- most complete. ,s,
 The writer and E. F. Burleson visited this locality Friday, and counted fully seventy five of these rihed nests, with unmissakable evidence, close at hand in the form of the empty shells left by the robbers, that each had contained from five to fifty, eggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
IFILTTNGFORD.

The graduation exercises of the class of 1899 of the High school will take place In the opera house Friday evening beginning at o'clock. The programme of the exercises has already been print ed in the Courier.
 Joseph M Cook and Miss Matilda E. Cast were married last evening at 7:SC o'clock at the home of the bride on Con- stitution street. Rev. ]. A. Clarke off ciating.
 Cliff Smith and Billy Andrews of the Ramblers' cycle club are entered for the ten mile road race in Hartford on Sat urday.
 Judge Hubbard arrived home last ev- ening from Wilbraham, Mass, and while waiting in Springfield for train the judge had fine view of the big pa- rade; also look at President Mckinley and party.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the annual meeting and din- ner of the Masonic Veteran association at the Masonic home to-day.
 The Morse's Business college team of Hartford will play here Saturday af- ternoon.
 George Abbott was the unanimous choice of Co K for first lieutenant and Charles Allen was elected second lieu tenant.
 The case of Frank Pelkington of North Haven has been settled by the payment of $1S
 Clarence Ebert arrived home yester- day from Exeter college, New Hamp- shire.
 James Lord of Philadelphia is the guest of Walter Wildman.
 A daughter was born Tuesday to NIr. and Mrs. George Carr of Cherry street.
 Warden Bull is still confined to his home by illness. The attending phys- elan recommends a change of scene and air for the patient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
MANY SMALL. BURGLARIES.

Several Have Taken Place in Various
 Parts of the City Lately.
 R. Redfeld & Son were again the vic- tim of burglars Tuesday night. The firms stone crushing plant in the East Haven quarries was visited that night and everything of value, including parts of valuable machinery, was taken. The same firms crushing plant in Westville was visited by thieves Sunday night and about $500 worth of machinery was taken. There have been a number of small burglaries in the city during the past week. Yesterday afternoon Detec- tive Henry J. Donnelly arrested Frank Mazette and Frank Terow, both ten year-old boys on the charge of burglar iZing the store of Mrs Gerard at 1904 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
Chicago Man Eet.

Reported over private wire by H. c Friedman X Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, lO Wall Street. N. r.. anG 7G3 Chapel Street, Room and 3. New Haven. N A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
verIsment Bon ts,
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan tS O.. Bankers and Brokers. 5i Hroadwav New York, and s7 Orange Street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
 ROBBING TURTLES NESTS.

A Practice Which Obtains at Tadpole
 Pond. The Norwich Bulletins levitt City correspondence says: A practice not generally known about and remarkable on account of the wholesale manner in which it is carried on has been discov- cred near by. The upper Tadpole pond is the home of hundreds and no doubt thousands of mud turtles of all sorts from the little chap with yellow spots on his shell weighing less than half a pound, to the giant snapping turtles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
ClOsilG Prtces.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whtely, Bankers and Brokers, P Broadway, New York; and 15 Center st. New Haven Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-22
NEW FORK STOCK MaRKEr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince 6 Whitely, Btokers. 15 Center
 Street, New Haven.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-02-21
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS TRY IT.


ALTHOUGH sold tickets in red cir
Gus wagon for years." continued the
dime museum man, 81 was badly fooled
once in an animal deal. I mean by this
that fooled myself got a letter from
collector, who wanted to know if I
would buy mongoose. / wrote back to
have it shipped at once, and it was to
be in the museum ready for exhibition
one Monday morning. 1 had a rather
hazy idea of what the beast looked like,
but | was sure that it was something
big, with tusks, and told our artist to
go ahead on that idea and spread him
self
''He did. The picture he evolved
would catch any ones eye at any range.
He took a whole frame of canvas and
painted for background tropical is
land, with the mongoose chewing up
sailors on the shore.
The picture was finished Sunday,
and couldn't help but rub my hands
when looked at it, The moment it
was hung out people focked around it,
and the early morning attendance Mon
day was remarkable The doors were
opened before got down, and as went
up stairs could hear subdued growl
That's the mongoose, said to
myself The idiots haven't fed it.
''It wasn't the mongoose 1t was the
crowd growing like Roman mob be-
hind the scenes. They had been lured
by the picture, and when they got to
the cage labeled 'Mongoose' they could
not see the beast at all. It had buried
itself in the straw "-Chicago Tribune
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-02-21
BenevoIence In Animals.

We have seen a small pig stuck in a
paling through which it had tried to
squeeze assisted by an elder one inside.
Attracted by its cries. it took the small
pigs head in its mouth and tried to
pull it through, in doing which it al
most pulled the sufferers head off. In
another case cat deliberately fetched
its owner to assist another cat which
was lying helpless in a fit. Moreover,
domesticated animals are to some ex-
tent progressive, and have realized
the notion of common good among other
creatures than their own stock.
There are good deal of service and
benevolenoe among very different do
mesticated animals, especially in the
form of protection, sharing of food and
forbearance. Specialized instances in
which dogs or cats have taken food to
others could doubtless be authenticated,
though the writer has not witnessed a
case. But there is the strongest of all
evidence that they have a tendency to
perform these and other services to other
animals, because the domesticated crea-
lures voluntarily offer these services of
benevolence to man. How can any one
doubt that animals lin domestication)
are willing to feed each other, when
there are cats all over England and
Scotland which delight in bringing food
as presents to their owners? We need
not go back to the historic cat which
caught pigeon every day and brought
it to its master when a prisoner in the
Tower.-Spectator