davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-20
Wurkthertd)te.
SIR Sen 0roBserfami.
Su b II q 9, oeir II. Nop.
@etreiSe, Seu, WebL, etc.

@etreioe, Seu, WsbL etc.
Safer: 27@2sc.
Goru: 32@35c.
Gerite: 30-5Oc per gnIbel.
Hog9en: $3.50 per 9ufbel.
oeu: Nilbes, $500 per COME; ;abmes,
81 .00@12.C0 per Come.
Mebl: patent. s4.4O@4.70; traisbt,
81. 00@4.4O.j
aIeie: s14.00.
Gutter, GierunbR aie.
Ger: 16@17c per Guteub.
Sutter: Oairp, 12@17c p.Pfuhb Creams
crp, 20@21c.
adie: 0tabm : Saie, 1896; Bird, 1876 E;
@loe, 15c.
@r.oceries, etc.
NeiS: &c per Bfrnb.
Sobnen: @bite @app, SO. so per gui6a.
Trii9te unb @emie {.
3iciebeln: 40@5Oe per Sul9sI.
@r5ien: soc per @uibel.
4raut: Sl.00-1. 80 per Grate..
Nepfel: So. O0@2. 25. per Barrel.
aeus Sartonsln: 27s per Suibel.
Sieb.
Stlere: $3.25@4.25.
Ginbers So. 0O@3.5O.
Siibe: S2.50@3.0O.
8Glber: "a. 00@5.O0
Nriiblings- gGmmer: 49, 0-3.50 s
Shwelne (auf benz SUB: 81. 30@4.5 80 pc,
bunoert Eiunb.
@elii9el: BE.
gieb SeidIadtst.
Hinoheid: &c per Piunb; climber.
S9otheii0: SdafHeiid, lie; Sammel.
Neiid, 10ic.
gsfisel: Sibmsr, 9 Gents per piumS
Bropiiions.
@srdldertes Sleii3: S&inten, 1O@1Oac
Gped, 1ltc.
SbmalS: 7tc.
9oblen: Sartfoblem, 100 per Come.
Sol3: g'utes @i9enbol;, 4.50@S4.7 70 pei
6orbe.
@eiolSene 8ulls SGuts: go. IL Geuts
go. 2, q Gents.
Sri3 geialSene &albb6ute: go. 1, !
Gents; DO. 2. 8 @euts.
3alg: 9to. 1, A Geuts; 90. 2, 81 Gents
Sdaisfele: $1.O0.
Crp Scne, $12.0 90 per Sonue; Riteral
S24 per gauienb; Slad Sad, SlO@2s PEI
Sonue.
slei: 81 ct. eouis, SABA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-20
TT b mr9ii1es.
Vsretniste gtaate't.
.ofal asrnteu Der "Ga5ette" III
} Gbiragp.

SpIepb Srauia, Sigh &to9s:
Spbann Senninger, 17 5unffs
Mpenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Govern ment B0nds.
Quotations Of Active Bonds.


 At, Top. x <. Fe gen 4s. ....... SPA S3 Brooklyn El. list T. R. cts 5s. .104 105 Central Ky of x. J. gen mtg 5s. l22 122A C., k. l. x Pacific ext. 5s. .,. .10S 10SA Chesa: Ohio gen g 41as. ..... .SA 90 Erie list con. prior lien 4s.... SEA- 90 Manhattan FL con. mtg 4s.. ..100 100ta Mo-. K X T. 1st mtg As. ....... S8 SSh Mo, K X T. 2d mtg As ........ 66 66A Mobile X Ohio gen mtg Is. ..., S5 SUE N l.. Ont. X ". gen mtg IS. .105 10512 N r., Sus. x W, gen mtg 5s... 93 94 Nor, Pacific gen mtg 5s. ..,.... 1O3@ 103& Nor. Pacific gen lien 4s. ..... 66 66I5 Oregon Short Line 5s. ...;.. ..114 114h Phla. X Reading gen mtg As. ... S71a SS Rio Grade X W. 1st mtg Is. sio !mta Southern Ky list con. F 5s. .... .110 110M St. Louis X SOuthw. list mtg 5s St S6la Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s. :. .110 110h Union Pacific As 10o1a 105M Wabash Ky Go. 1st mtg 5s. .s.. .114A 114aI Wabash Ky Co., I'd mtg 5s. ... .i0Oia -01
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

ease continues markedly In our day. It
 is difficult to realize how great has been
 this advance. and it is largely owing
 to the laboratory and to the aid of irl- struments of precision. In place of
 leaning on t1imsy materials of conjec-
 ture, we rest more and more on but tresses of adamant of indisputable facts. The misleading hazes that gave false proportions to the capes and rocks have been cleared by the refulgent rays of science Indeed, in every respect as regards knowledge, the doctor of the present day starts on a higher plane than his predecessor; the doctor of to- morrow will be still more enlightened, and the time will come, with reference certainly to the recognition of disease and even probably as to it's causatlon, that there will be no doubt, there will be science in which diagnosis has be- come absolute, in which etiology is per- feet. The only problem remaining will be to determine not what Is the mat ter, but what will cure and what will prevent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
NORTH HI YEN.

June 26.-Walter Thorpe, accompanied by Professor Publes of Storrs Agricul- tural college, attended the meeting of North Haven grange on Tuesday even ing, the 18th, and spent the night at the home of Walters parents in the center of North Haven. At grange Pro- lessor Publes remarked briefly but in an interesting manner.
 A larger attendance than usual at the Ladies Benevolent society meeting in the center on Thursday afternoon. The president and one of the members fur nished fine strawberries and other light refreshments. The ladies were pleased to greet Miss Mary Eliot, who has been absent from the meetings a long time on account of illness
 Charles H. Thorpe since his return from Pennsylvania talks understand ingly and with interest of the doings of the convention. MT. Thorpe also visited his brother, Edwin Thorpe, and family in Philadelphia. He also enjoyed trip to Valley Forge.
 Miss Minnie O'Shea of New Haven, who recently was married to G. Vel dren of Blatchley avenue, New Haven, is relative of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Shea of North Haven, who received invita- tions to the wedding.
 There was a large attendance at the communion service in the Congrega- tional church on Sunday morning. The service was of much interest.
 Rev. W. G. Lathrop left on Monday morning for his summer vacation and will probably be absent during July and August.
 Clayton Thorpe, since his return from Taunton, Mass, where he went witls others in the employ of Frank L. Stiles, continues in that position as does G. W. Stiles.
 Tennis playing seems to interest a number of young people at the center, who play nearly every afternoon. Among them are the rector of St Johns church, H. c. Beers, the family of H. F. Smith, the daughter of Dr. Goodyear and Edward Heaton.
 The funeral of Charles Smith of Clin- tonville took place at his late home on Saturday afternoon, June 23. Rev. w. q. Lathrop was the officiating clergy man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Etnanrial.
 THE STOCK 1T 4 kk EI.

Net Gains Made by n Majority of Stocks.
 New York, June 26.-The bull contin- gent in stocks failed to realize their ex pectations to-day, though the changes at the close show net gains for the ma jority of stocks. Final prices, however, were considerably below the best and the tone of the market during the lat ter part of the day was decidedly un- settled and spotty, in spite of the sus- tainiug influence of notable strength in some stocks The opening rise was In sympathy with London, and was attrib- uted to the effect of the news from China of the relief of Tien Tsin. Later advices showed that the periodical set tlemen in London had disclosed an un- expectedly large bear account in Amer jeans and the London buying was the covering of short contracts. It was es- pecially effective In some of the south ern railroad stocks. The New York market, however, showed itself indif- ferent to the progress of events in China, as it has consistently done throughout and the opening hdvance was largely lost. The first rally in the market followed the sharp break in the wheat market and was most noticeable in the southwestern grangefs, especially Burlington and Atchison preferred Crop news continued bad from the spring wheat region, but the spectators who have been buying wheat are evil dentIy impressed with the willingness of the farmers to take the price offered, and the wheat market showed continued realization to-day, with reverse sym pathetic effect on grain carrying rail- roads The call by the treasury de- partment for the payment of the third installment of S5000,000 of government deposits had no apparent effect on sen timent as the date fixed for the pay ment July 16, goes beyond the imme- diate pressing demands on the money market which will be for the July 1st settlements. Time money continues to harden, but call loans are still very easy
 Some of the speculative bonds show ed sharp recoveries, but the market generally was irregular. Total sales, par value, S1,070,000.
 United States threes coupon advanced IA in the bid price.
 NEW FORK SYOCK MIRKET Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince X Whtcly. Brokers, 15 Center
 Street. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
TIosinG prtccs

TEosinG priccs. Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whiteiy. GsEHers and Brokers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. C. Fried man X Co.,. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven Office 763 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana ger.
 Open High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Now York Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire by II. c. Frled- man < Co, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
 Street. New York. New Haven Office T63 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana. DDpunr (t1oqinV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Ifthe Baby Cu,,inrTeeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trIeO remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chlldren's teeruing. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
 d11 MFW & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

Crown Antiseptic Tooth Powder for cleaning, preserving and beautifying the teeth, hardening and strengthening the gums and purifying the breath. Geo. D. Farovid. GA Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whtcly, Brokers, 15 Center Street. New Haven.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
STAGE HELD UP
on. Man Doe. Double job in california

One Man Does Double Job In California
Stockton, Cal, May 1S.-Two Yo-
semitic valley stages were held up last
night at Big Oak Flat by lone high
wayman. One stage was going into
and the other coming from the park.
The robber secured about $3.50.
The hold-up occurred where stages
to and from the Yosemite pass each
other. There were five passengers In
the first stage. When 1t reached the
scene, the bandit leveled his gun at the
driver, commanded him to halt and or
dered the passengers to get out and
deposit their coin in pile in the road.
This was done in a few minutes. The
robber made no call for the treasure
box. AS soon as the passengers had
made their contributions, the highway
man told the driver TO GO Before he
got started. the second stage, with four
passengers, drove up and the highway
man ordered this to stop, telling the
driver of the first one to move on.
II required but n few minutes for the
robber to secure the money of the oc-
cupants of the second stage, two OF
whom were women.
From the first lot of passengers the
robber secured about S125. The most
that any one man contributed was $40
He had $50 with him, but did moi
part with it all. Some of the passen-
gers gave up all they had. From the
second stage 1t Is estimated that the
highwnyman secured about $120.
Two men suspected of holding up the
stages are under arrest at Oakdale.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
GOVERNOR SMITH PROTESTS.

Asks Senate to shut Out Senator Clark.
Butte, Mont, May 10.-Governor
Smith to-day sent dispatches from
here to Senator w. A. Clark, Senator
Chandler, chairman of the committee
on privileges and elections. and Sen
ator Frye. president OF the Senate, say
Ing he had disregardcd and revoked
the action of. Lieutenant Governor
Spriggs in naming Mr.. Clark to sue
coed to the vacancy caused by his own
resignation; and saying he had named
Martin Maginnis of Helena to fill the
vacancy.
The governor gives as his reasons
his opinion that the appointment of
Mr. Clark by the lieutenant governor
was tainted by collusion and fraud
The dispatches are practically the
same. that to SIR. Clark reading:
~ have this day disregarded and re
voked your appointment as United
States senator. made by Governor
Sprlggs on the 18th instant, ms being
tainted with collusion and fraud. and
have this day appointed Hon. Martin,
Maginnls United States senator to MI
the vacancy caused by your reslgna-
ton"
Those to Frye and Chandler are OF
the same tenor. notifying them Of his
action. The governor also sent II for
nal protest to Chandler, detailing his
reasons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
... o.n.u. rIrurc..

Major Sanger of the army. VINO mas
heen taking a census of Cuba. est
nA -" IN the population) by the war and
The RECOMMENDATION policy, including
a decrcase OF births and Of imrnigra-
fion. and an increase OF deaths ana OF
emIeration, reached total OF approx
,mateIv 10000 This Is very much
below the popular estimate, which was
based upon newspaper reports ana
stories told by insurgent sympathlzers, s,
They represented that at least 5oo,ooo
naonIe starved TO death or were muir
dered by the Spanlards during the
revolution: but 1t appears that the to to,
tai population Of the island IN 1878
was 1,572, 797, or only $500 less than
II was by the last Spanish census, tax
on in 1887. which II Incorrect was
much less than the actual population
In Havana province. where the recon
centrado policy chiefly prevailed, there
was a relatively small loss In popuia-
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
Another Thief confesses.

Havana. May 1s.-W. II. Reeves, dep
uty auditor of the island made con
fession at midnight and gave up $500
given to him by c. r. W. Necly, the ar
rested financial agent OF posts at Ha-
vana, to perform certain services the
day he left. General Wood and the
postal inspectors refuse TO disclose tile
nature of the confession, barely admit
ting that n confession has been made.
1t is claimed that 81 400 more will be
recovered to-day.
General Wood says that the report
from Muncie. Indiana. that nearly So
0OOO0O worth of stamps have been
printed there and sent for distribution
TO Cuban postofiices, can be regarded
as n canasd. II is believed now that
the whole story is known, and that the
amount of the defalcatlon will fall be
tween 100000 and S125.OOO.
The papers now begin 10 ask for an
investigation OF the engineering depart.
ment They say that II has been even
more extravagnntly conducted than the
postal department..
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
May Prosecute the scientists.

Topeka. Kan, May 20.-rhe Masonic
order of Topeka, particularly the
Knights Templar are planning to pros
ecutc local Christian Scientists, who,
they say, were responsible for the
death of Mrs. John NJ. Terrence. Mr..
Terrence was, up to the time OF his
death, eight months ago, chief clerk in
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
car service here. He was n leading
Mnson. His wife died yesterday from
typhoid fever. She was Christian
Scientist and with the local healers re-
sisted the demands of her friends that
physician be summoned
Mrs. Whitlock OF Chicago, mother of
Mrs. Terrence, was, It is asserted, re-
fused Dcrmissioii- 10 soc her daughter,
but finally entered the sick room. Mrs.
u. Il. Whitaker, the Scientist In charge,
said, testlfylng at the coroner's inquest,
that Mrs. Terrence was killed by the
shock of the surprise at seeing her
mother, and not by the lack of medi-
cine. The coroner's jury rendered the
following verdict:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Terrence came to her
death by peritonltis tgeneraD, caused
by perforation of the lntestlnes, due to
typhoid fever. The case was under
Christian Scientist management and
had no medical care or treatment, and
in our opinion, she did not have intelli,
gent care which would give her any
possible chance for recovery"
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
Car companie. Combine.

Chicago, May 2i.-The Record says:
II Is reported on what seems to be
adequate authority that negotiations
are now In progress looking toward n
consolidation of the Pressed Steel Car
Company and the American Car and
Foundry Company.
The ear and foundry company has
S30.000.000 each OF seven per cent non
cumulative preferred and common
stock. W. X. Bixby and William Me-
MILAN of New York are the principal
officers of the company.
The Pressed Steel Car Company has
a total capitalization Of $25,000 900. It's
most important works are located at
PIttsburg and Joliet. Illinois.
The two concerns are not competitive
In the ordinary sense of making the
same articles, but of wholly different
types-the former wooden cars and
composite" holsters, etc, and the lat
ter making all steel cars, holsters and
truck apparatus. Owing to the in
creasing conversion of railway rolling
stock to the new types OF cars. n cen
tralization OF control would bring about
lnrge economies. AT the same time
1t would eliminate the slight element of
competition which now exists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
numor. rnat Kruger Sue. for Peace.

London, May 21.-3:10 n. m.--Dis-
played in the most conspicuous style
In the Daily Express Is the dominant
war news of the morning;
Eve have the best reason for stating
that In the last twenty-four hours a
telegram has been received at the for
eign office addressed personally to the
prime minister, from President Kru-
ger, proposing terms of peace.
1.-THE exact terms of the message can
not be stated. but we believe 1t is
couchcd in an exceedingly humble
strain"
1t is inconceivable, OF course, that
Lord Salisbury can have sent any re
ply, the one that stands ready on the
lip OF every Brlton-UNCOND1T
AL SURRENDER.
The boisterous rejoiclngs over the
news from Mafcking have become
riots In parts of London, Aberdeen
and Belfast, and elsewhere in the
United Kingdom. In the Flnschley
district of Suburban London n mob
stoned the railway statlon-mastcr' 4
house and smashed the windows of n
diapers shop, setting the building OIL
fire also. although whether by accident
or design Is not yet known.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
pLAoue AT SAN fnNsclsco.
chms-. Es.,.s Asssmpts % Iaesu'.s

chiss~s He.ist Attempts 20 Inocuiafe
Them
San Francisco. May 19.-The board
of health has adopted resolution de-
ciaring that bubonic plague exists In
San Frnncisco. The health authorities
say that while there Is no living cnses
here. there have been six deaths during
the past three months, and they have
decided to take precautions against the
development and spread Of the disease,
including inoculation Of all Chinese.
When II became known In Chinatown
TINT the bonrd OF health had deter
mined TO inoculntc the residents OF the
Chinese section. groups OF Cinnamon
gathered ON every corner and denounc-
ed the action OF the board as outrng-
eous. Some OF the more wealthy OF the
indignant Chinese hurried their fnmi-
lies Into hacks and other vehicles In the
attempt TO send them out OF the dis
trict.
Some succeeded In getting MS far ns
the city limits, where they were stop
ped by the police. Others attempted
TO leave the city on trains. Several
merchants endeavored TO obtain pas
sage on the steamer America Mnru,
which sailed for the Orient to-day, but
there was no room for them on the
steamer. The doctors detailed to inoc-
ulate the Chinese are having n very
hard time Of II, every possible obstacle
being placed in their way by the Chi
nese.
The consul general Is cooperating
with the bonrd of health MS much MS
possible. but several demonstrations
among the Chinese have caused him to
keep quiet In the matter. He bns urged
his people repeatedly to submit to the
demands of the board. Yesterday a
small mob surrounded the consulate
and stoned the buildings, This action
resulted In detachment of police being
detailed TO protect the consulate
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
MAseKlNo IS RELIEVED.
Boers Announce 1t. aud All England Re
jofce.

iofce.
Preforia. May 1s.-It was officially
announced to-day that when the laa.
gers and forts around Mafeking had
been severely bombarded, the siege
WINS abandoned. British force from
the south taking possession OF the
place.
London, May 10 a a. m.l.-London
millions spent half the night In the
street, and even at 4 o'clock this morn
Ing troops OF young men are promen-
aiding, singing and cheering. and there
are crowds in front Of the Mansion
house. Marlborough house, the clubs
on Pail Mall and the war office and In
Parliament square, waving hags and
Joining In the national airs.
This Sustained believing and uproaf
Of hundreds of thousands -amazes the
EngIishman who ceases for a moment
to be an actvr and becomes an OBJ
server. Sober phlegmatlc London Is
beside itself with emotion. Gusts Of
pntriotlsm have set the town quiverlng
twice or thrice before during the war
but nothing has quite equaled to
nights hundred square miles Of al
most furious demonstrations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24

News from the Philippines may now
and then seem to grow dull and stale
In comparison with the stirring It'd
ings formerly received from those ISL
ands. Yet to the reflective mind each
word of even the simplest dispatch
suggests a romance of industry ard
adventure. For every word has to
be flashed under the China sea from
Manila to Hong Kong; thence under
the same sea again. either to Brunei,
In Sarawak. or to Hue and to Saigon,
in Indo-China: thence a third time
under the China sea to Singapore:
thence up the Strait to Georgetown:
thence across and under the Bay OF
Bengal to Madras: thence across the
teeming Deccan to Bombay; thence
under the Arabian sea to Alden:
thence up the Red sea to Suez; thence
across Egypt to Alexandria,; thence
under the Mediterranean sea to Malta
to Gibraltar and Lisbon. or to Mar
seilles and thence across France;
thence to London; thence across land
and sea to the western coast OF Ire
land; thence with a mighty span un-
der the Atlantic to Newfoundland. to
Nova Scotia. and so on to New York.
In that Itinerary whole treatise on
geography and more than one vol
ume of the worlds history are in
voIved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
rhllnn,hrorl.t. Meet at ropeI.a

Topeka. Kan. May 1S.-Thc national
conference of Charities and Correction
began n iive-days' session here to
night.
President Charles Il. Faulkner, In
his annual address. made vigorous
plea for social reform. which he said
should begin In the home. and advo-
Gated state care of epileptics and adult
imbeciles.
Governor Stanley. an enthusiastic
advocate of prison reform, delivered
the address of welcome.
Fully 300 delegates arrived to-day
and more are expected tomorrow
Nearly all eleemosynary and penal In
stitutions of the United States are rep
resented.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24
SITUATION AT ST. LOUIS.
General strike Threatened In sympathy
with Street Car Men.


st. Louis, Mo-. May ia meeting
of Central Trades and Labor Unions
executive boards was held last night
nt Walhalla hall for the purpose of
considering II strike in support of the
railway employees who are on strike
against the st. Louis Transit Com
pany. The meeting convened at $50
o'clock and adjourned at 1880 this
morning.
The delegates indorscd the strike of
the former employees of the st. Louis
Transit Company and resolved to rec
ommend to all members of trades and
labor organizations in st. Louis that
they hold themselves In readiness to
suspend labor when called upon to do
so by the executive committees of the
Central Trades and Labor Council
Building Trades Council and Street
Railway Mems Union.
The action of the Central Trades and
Labor Union is not decisive. 1t whl be
necessary for the delegates at the
meeting last nigth to report to their
unions. Each union will then vote
upon tho question. and only those
unions whose members vote to strike
will walk out II the call comes. A
tliree-fourths vote of each union is nee
essary to declare a strike
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-24

A religious daily. called The New
Daily. has been established In London
and will be sold for half-a-penny. IT
announces: THE idea of this journal
is to advocate daily with all fearless
ness and candor a return to those fret
principles of our Christian profession
from which we have so grossly depart
ed; to promote meditation. to encour-
age criticism and discussion and to do
the utmost possible to supply good
daily with the least possible parade and
expense"