davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Sarte nfrcmmoi6att.

r@eiteben sic 'es MIR, SrGulein
Srma, Sic paren seitern auf Srdulein
Gina etipas eiferiii9tig?"
uWie t0nnen sic mir 10 etpas Sus
trauen9 0us bumme, ~totette, lei9tz
ilnnige unb unausitebli4e Ding 1T ia
metne bette Sreunoin!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
2ld) TO-!

o.: sat Srdulein Spibbeim Sbnen
Die Wabrbeit selast, als sic tie na4
ibrem Otter frasten?"
g.: nSsSapo6l!!"
a.: .Was iaste iis benn9"
g.: .Sie mcinte, bas ainge mid
sat ni9ts an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Gur6tloS.

Strife, (ber sinen Maurer bemertt,
ipel9er pdbreno Der Mittasspauie
uuf benz 9eriiite f6ldfD: r0u lid
mai, Nujuit! Der fiir9t' ii9 MIDI
Dor De arbet = Der leat ii9 bi9t be.
6in!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Werfw1rotses.

Gin rreider Sif4fans". Mm 90.
September bat in Gberburs elm Sors
peboboot einen 9erinsssug, Der aut
iiber 10000 Slide seiddbt tpurbe. in
zines Der 5afenbafiins bes &riessba>
fens bineinseporfen. Man f9lob nun
oos 8eden, lieB bas Wafer ab, unb
aaes. mas On Manni9uften aufses
braat fperben tonnte, fiidte bic 9es
ringe beraus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

Die (oeuti4O &atbebralgemeinbe
in Green Ban, Wis., bat fir bic 70
polniiden unter ibren $50 pfarriduls
tinbern cine eisene 8laiie einseri6tet.
Sin na4abmungspertbes 8eiipiel
edit 6riitli6er paritGt!
Se9stauIenb Munbbarmonifaz sSnz
itrumente fir CHINA, bas lit bas
Reueite BON &riegsf9auplab. Die
Tirma Matb. 9o6mer aus SroIfins
gen bat benz beutf6en Hei9smarinez
amt 5000 Munbbarmonifen ais 2ie>
besgabe fir bic beutI9e gbinasGrpe>
pition our 8~srfiisung geite[lt. Die
lonoerbare @obe lit ansenommen unb
beretts na9 Bremen abgegangen. Die
Snitrumeute 6aben auf benz Oedel cine
patriotif6e Wiomung unb bic 8ilber
beg oeutiden &aiiers unb bes 9rafen
Walberfee.
Gin beriibmter Same slei9t bGufis
einem @etpanb, bas, duf ben Batter
ssarbeitet. benz Sobne gu srob 1T.
8eiorsten gbesattinnen, bic hire
WGnner permiHeR sibt elm Wedielz
blatt ben Hatb, ni9t Slei9 mad Der
Morsue gu rennen, iOnbern ii9 .lieber
erit in ben WirtbI6aften ibrer Na9=
barf9aft umsuieben.
No6 i'm Sabre 1885 fonnte mar
Gapiar fir $500 pro Ndb9en taufen.
Seuer 1T fir basielbe Quantum i9on
sos beSablt pprben. @ls Saupturs
ia9e bieier rieiisen Sbeuerungl be-
aei4net bic 81. .. Sun" bic @uss
rottung Der St1rfii9e in ameritdnis
iden @epGfern. Sin Msent Der
8unbesregierung bat fiirali9 bic
StDrfii6erei bes 9elapareflufes unb
Der slei6namisen 8ai gendu unters
iu6t. Dor 20 - 25 Sabren irimz
melten bieie Wafer BON StDren; beute
broben bic StDre pDQia aus5uiterben.
rSeit mebr dls einem SabrSebnt bers
minbert iid Der Sang bon sSabr gu
Sabr. 1897 betrug er 1,948 SGB9en;
1899 nlr mebr 700, pbpobl bieIe 700
mebr @elb einbrd6ten, ipie bic L.
948, infolse Der enormen preisiteigez
rung.
SnIerat: Gin in 6emben out einz
genG6tes MGb6en finbet fofort ents
ipredsnbe 8ei4dftisuns."
Cine auberorbentli9 i1pere, ,aber
aliidlihe Operation 1T i'm epangelis
iGen &rantenbaufe in 8o9um uns
.lGnsit ausgefibrt porben. Giner
Srau tpurbe i'm Musuit Der ganse
Masen entfernt, neil mad Der @rt bes
2eibens, nur BEL bieIem ginariff
6%pffnung beitanb, Der &ranfen bas
2ebsn au erbalten. Der 9eilperlauf
mar iiberaus giinitig, unb bic Srau
fiat i'm aDrpergepi6t f9on mebrere
pfunb pieber auaenommen. sic lebt
iebt pbne bic friiberen S6mersen unp
pirb balb gu ibrer Gamilie auriids
febren.
Niemals bic Mussn 5dlieben foGen
bic SdlaHaen. bic fdlafenb ober tpa.
henb, lebenb ober tobt itets bic Qusen
peit often baben, unb 3par einfab
neil i6nen 4usenlioer feblen. Das
@uae lit bel .ibnen nur bur9 cine feite
5aut gei6iibt, bic cine unmittelbars
Sortfebung Der allsemeinsn &Drper>
oede bilbet unb nit bieier BEL jsber
6dutung abgeporfen pirb. iOie
@usenbede lit 10 tlar unb burdiihtis
pie @las unb seitattet elm p0llig
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
satboIiIGer air6ensaalenoer.

SEES Sairus So6ter. - Wtattp. y
1876.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Die 2eute iaaer1 INNER:
Die Soften perben f9limmer,
Die Soften bleiben INNER,
Die 2eute iperben 5Glimmer."

Die (beutfde) &atbebralsemeinbe
in Green Ban, Wis., bat fir bic 70
pplniiden unter ibren $50 pfarrfduls
tinbern cine eisene 8lahe einseri6tet.
Sin neutrality-suspicious. 8eiipiel
edit hriitli6er paritdt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

Nidt tpeniser als BAT amerifaniihe
Solbaten finb Bis iebt auf ben Bbis
lippinen pabniinnig geporoen. &ein
Wunber = Bel einem 10 pabniinnis
gen nnternebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

8~sfprsten gbesattinnen, bic hire
Wdnner permiHen sibt elm Wediefa
blatt ben Hatb, ni4t Sleid mad Der
Worgue gu rennen, IOnbern ii9 .lieber
erit in ben WirtbI6aften ibrer Na9=
bari9aft umSuieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

Gin beriibmter Same slei9t bGufig
einem @epdnb, bas, duf ben Batter
s~earbeitet. benz Sobne gu srpb lit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
NUBs OF KNOWLEDGE.

Uncollectcd taxes in New Orleans aggregate
over Si,0OO,OOO.
The Canadian Patriotic Fund has now passed
the 100000 mark.
1t is expected that Sydney, B. c., will berome
the PittsburO of Canada.
The Canadian Pacific railway is surveying
new route from Ottawa to Arnprlor,
Typewriting experts instead Of handwriting
experts were introduced in a recent tr.al in New
York.
Montreal has decided to erect the finest menu
ment in Canada in honor Of the Monte llers WHO
have fallen in South Africa.
Apothecary shops with women cle:ks are not
only becoming common in Russia but they are
saiG to be specially favored by physicians and
the public,
Donald Fraser & Sons will cut at their FreJer-
teton and Temiscouata mills in New brunswick
this year sO000,OW feet Of long lumber and co.,
900, 900 shingles.
Pennies are legal tender to the amount of 25
cents. Payment rendered in pennies in larger
quantities can he refused without impairng the
legal starding OF the creditor
In order to facilitate traffic along the shores
of the Dead Sea it has been decided 20 estab.
lish regular intercourse by means Of small cteam-
ers, and the first steamer has been purchased
The most characteristic feature of Siberian
farm life is that the farmers live not scattered
in villages as near as possible to the land they
ave cultivating.
Port Said is usually referred to as the dump
ing ground for all Epropeon nationalities found
there. 1t is the coaling station for the num-
erous ships that pass through the Suez canal.
An engineer of the Wisconsin Valley Advance
ment association estimates that in Marathon
county, Wisconsin, there are wenty'three water
powers Of a capacity Of 7l,50O horsepower Pnd
that most Of them are as yet undeveloped.
Mississippi has a 100000 poultry farm. II is
| located fifteen miles from Bay st. Louis. There
| are 5000 laying hens, 500 industrious ducks,
| and hundreds Of turkeys Eggs are gathe ed ia
wheelbsrrows, and thirty large incubators are
| in constant use
Several important changes will be made in the
| Harvard university summer school courses this
year. A course in reading and speaking will be
| offered for the first time. IL is intended fol
teachers who make such training an accessory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
PERSONALITIES.

William Dean IIowells has contributed 500 to
a fund for the relief Of widows of American SOL
diers killed in the Philippines.
Miss Hazard, president of Wellesley college, is
something Of an athlete. She won 4 reputation
at tennis some years ago and is good eoli
player.
Secretary Hays collection of first editions OF
modern authors has been enriched by copy OF
Rudyard Kipling's first book of tales, the gift
of a Bombay friend
General Nelson A. Miles never neglccts his en-
pertncss at pistol practise, for which lie is we'll
known. lie gives half an hour every day to
shooting at a mark.
President Fauncc, OF Brown university, an
nounccs that the class of 80 has raised con-
tribution Of ~ 900 TO the general endowment
fund of the university.
Senator IIoar, OF Massachusetts, is one f these
who fear the first car in a train lie believes
the last car the safest in case Vt accident and
nearly always sits there.
The cane of which Senator Hanna is fondest,
and which he most frequently carries, is hand
some gold.headed one given him by number
of his Ohio employees ten years ago.
Lyman T.. Pcton, Of Iiighgate, VT, is over 9S
years old and is still an active practicing law
YER. Last year he argued a case before the
Supreme court of the state, 100 miles away from
his home.
Senator Platt, OF Connecticut, Is man oil
much influence, and is an important factor in
affairs at Washington. He is not, however, gifted
as an orator. 81 always hesitate to get my
feet in public" he says.
The oldest recipient Of the English Royal Ilu'
name society's medal is Rev. William Grips
Ledger, Of Lismahea, Ireland, who has Just been
awarded that honor at the age of 70 for res
cuing a drowning woman last month.
William Waldorf Astor was always toleraby
skilled with the rapier, and since taking mp his
residence in FL gland has continued practice un
der the best swordsmen until he is a match for
some of the most noted duelists in Europe
One hundred ladies Of Washington city have
subscribed S2j each TO purchase souvenir TO bC
presented to Lady Pauncefote, wife OF the Pritst
ambassador. They have selected a diamond sun
burst costing $500, which they will hand he
before she leaves in the spring, to remind hel
of their regard and affection,
Colonel Hesseltine told the Loyal Legion al
a meeting in Boston the other evening that Ia
his opinion "Le Chant des Marsellaise" was the
grsndest and most powerful war song ever writ
ten. The majestic rendering OF the war songi
OF King David in the common version Of the OLD
Testiment approaches and even exceeds In som,
instances the strength Of the Marsellaise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
Our Mahometan Wards.

a FTER VISITING the princl-
~ pal cities and towns in the
y Sulu archipelago and en-
ferring with our army OFF,
GERS and many leading natives, Editor
Noyes of the Washington sta, has VEN
tured in a recent letter to offer a few
suggestions as to how the United
States can best get along with the
Mahometan tribes whom fate has lately
thrown within American jurisdiction.
First of all, he approves strongly Of
the compact with the sultan made by
General Bates and says it was the one
available means of escape from a lot
of immediate trouble. But the sultan
is not the only pebble on the Sulu
beach, hence he advises that the vari-
Gus verbal agreements which our tact
full commanders are making with the
big natives in their respective districts
be respected so far as possible by the
central authority in the Philippines
and that these officers be allowed con-
siderable latitude. They are, he be-
lieves, worthy of trust
1T appears" he says, that a dis
elimination must be made in laws and
form of government between Moroland
and the rest of the Philippines. The
conditions are entirely different in the
two sections. Legislation which would
be wholesome in one would threaten
immediate war in the other. To with
draw from the southern Philippines
and to wash our hands of responsibility
for the control of them is apparently
an impossible alternative. If we hold
the islands, we must, however exer-
else our authority in such a way as to
save life and promote happiness on
both sides of the Pacific and to spread
the blessings of civilization in such
fashion that they do not become curses
to our beneficiaries.
Slavery is hateful to the American
idea. Unmistakable slavery though of
the mild feudal type, exists in the
southern Philippines. Shall we abolish
II off-hand, shedding American blood
to reconcile the Moros to what they
will look upon as confiscation of their
property? Or shall we proceed eau
tiousy and peaceably to eradicate the
evil, perhaps through some moderate
measure Of compensated emancipation
such as that which with m any safe.
guards Of economy was put in opera
ton by the Dutch in Java?
"Polygamy is antagonistic to Amerl-
can sentiment. 1t is part Of the re.
| ligion OF Mahomet and prevails among
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

Elaborate articles in the yellow jour
nails purporting to show how cruelty
Tom Plat was preparing to throw"
tradicted by the New York Republi-
can convention, which not only gave
the governor the most cordial of pos
sible Endorsements but also took occa-
sion, in several of the principal
tive at Albany might one day occupy
a similar position at Washington. 1t
is always safe to doubt anything which
appears in the yellow papers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
orites with pulls" TO be permitted to
thrust It into a plgeonhole?

what" asks the esteemed Wilkes
Barre Record, do the Republicans OF
Northeastern Pennsylvania think of
this scheme?" the scheme" to which
it refers being the alleged effort to sell
for $4,000 to some wealthy Philadel-
phlan the nomination for congressman
at-large now held by Galusha A. Grow.
They think that the Philadelphia in
surgent papers which have reported
such a scheme simply lied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

When the parties familiar with the
cost of asphalt and repair work" had
chance to put in a bid lower than
that which won the ten year repair
contract. concerning which they now
howl, they failed to do so. For this
failure they had nobody but them
selves to blame.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
IN THE VALLEY.

Upon the distant mountain peak
We hx our ardent gaze,
On that far cminence We seek
The future of cur ways.
oh willingly We climb, nor stop
Ere we have reached that mountain top.
While fiircr. easier at our feet
garden landscape lies
Where we may walk in dalliance sweet
To win lfe's highest prize.
Heroic deeds we may command
Nor ever leave the valley land
Al. Z. Rayne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

to assemble in Harrisburg
Il next Wednesday to choose
delegates at large to the
Republican national convention can
by simple resolution naming Charles
Emory Smith as the choice of
Pennsylvania for the vice-presidency
halt the indecision which is manifest
throughout the country respecting the
second place on the Mckinley ticket
and cause the sentiment of the nation
to crystallize around the idea of ex-
tending this appropriate honor to the
banner state in the Republican column.
Are there any reasons why this
should not be done? None have been
made public. 1t has been said that Mr..
Smith has not been in sympathy with
the dominant influence in the Pennsyl-
vania organization. This did not pre-
vent his nominatio by the president
to place of great responsibility and
usefulness in the executive councils OF
the administration and should have no
weight now. Charles Emory Smith is
Republican whose fealty has been
unquestioned in all the years that
he has been a national factor in the
formulation and in the defense of Re-
publican policies; he is the one man i'm
our state who by experience, tempera-
ment breadth of intellect and width of
popularity is best fitted to add strength
to thenational ticket and success to the
ensuing administration.
The New York state convention,
Tuesday, was silent on the subject Of
the vice presidential nomination, and
it's example is suggested as an excuse
for similar inaction on the part of the
Pennsylvania convention. We don't
know whether it matters what New
York does or what it does not do in
its state convention touching the vice
presidential nomination. Neither at
tirmative nor negative action in the
matter would be conclusive or binding
in any way on the remainder of the
country. Pennsylvania is under no OBJ
legations to follow New York. The
Harrisburg convention will not initiate
the New York convention without
blindly disregardng growing pub
lie sentiment IN the state in favor Of
Mr.. Smiths nomination for the vice
presidency. -,
Existing political conditions impose
the duty of respecting this sentiment
| and there is no defensible escape in
silence. With a candidate whose avail
| ability defies criticism and challenges
| comparison, silence would be tanta-
mount to recreancy. The opportunity
| to honor Pennsylvania in the vice
| presidential nomination this year
must be obvious to the Republican
leaders in this state. Failure to use
it seems inconceivable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
The NeOstyle
Duplicator'. '......

1t will print 1000 copies
from one original writing,
drawing or music, and 1900
copies from any original writ
ten on any typewriter We
are agents for the above aud
have one in use for the in
specticn of any one interested
in duplicating machines.
The Planetary Pencil Sharp
ener, improved, The Star
Paper Fastener, improved.
We will put either in your
office on trial for a few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

Pittsburg has been enjoying season
her politicians Pittsburg seldom has an
opportunity for contemplation Of bril-
liancy, and the operate season there
fore has been one of unusual enjoy
ment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

the comparatively wealthy few in our
Mahometan islands. Shall we bring on
a holy war in the Philippines by de-
manding the immediate eradication ot
polygamy and the exodus from the
harems of all but wife No. 1? Or shall
we follow the example of exceeding
forbearance set by other Christian ra-
tions with Asiatic and Mahometan DC
tendencies and our own precedent IN
winking for a time at the social Gus
toms of the American Indians? Polyg-
amy is a luxury of the rich. Educa-
ton and contact with civilization will
render 1t more and more expensive
every year, will steadily increase the
discomfort among the plural wives, and
will doubtless gradually abolish the
evil of many simultaneous wives by
driving men to our own superior sys-
tenn of many wives in succession
through the operation of our lax mar
riage and divorce laws.
IF we decide that the immediate ex.
tirpation of neither slavery nor polyg
amy from the Philippines is worth the
shedding of drop of American blood,
we may also conclude with advantage
to go slowly at first in regard to the
imposition of unaccustomed taxes upon
the Moros. An export tax in practical
effect reduces the price of what they
sell; an import tax is made to increase
the price of what they buy. The Chi
nese middleman with the duties as
pretext swindles the Moro by making
the reduction of the selling price and
the increase of the buying price re-
spectively much more than the amount
of the duty in each case. The military
authorities will doubtless find way
of preventing this imposition. In re-
gard to the equities of taxation, it is,
of course, to be remembered that
! American occupation brings and will
continue to bring to the Moros trade,
prosperity, circulation of money and
enlargement of tax-paying capacity
and that the islands must as soon as
possible produce the revenues neces-
sary to meet the expense of their eco
nomical government. But it is far
more important for the immediate
present that the Moro should not con-
ceve the idea that he is being taxed
| and oppressed in novel ways to which
even the Spaniards did not resort, than
that funds should be secured for public
improvements in the Sulu archipelago,
which can well wait that more con-
venient season when all will be quiet
in the Philippines"
If our people here at home, who don't
understand the local circumstances,
will let the management of this prob
lem rest in the hands of the authorities
who are on the spot and who have the
knowledge that we lack. it will work
out rightly in good time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

With the appropriation of $4,000, 900
for the building of new warships the
question of securing men to take
charge of them naturally comes to the
front also. Every ship in the navy
The question of supplying crews for
the new vessels will be an interesting
problem confronting future sessions of
congress-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

According to accounts the United
States seems to be furnishing about
everything at the Paris exposition but
the hotels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

Insurgent papers now admit that the
opposition to the candidacy of Mr..
Grow is dying out. Why not admit
that it never existed?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

Lord Roberts soldierly comments
upon the earlier generalship in the
British South African campaign have
the merit of coming from an officer
who has proved himself competent to
criticize. They also illustrate that the
generalship which was displayed On
with Spain, if not perfect, was at least
highly creditable in comparison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

The sultan of Turkey again shows
disposition to furnish material for
the history makers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

When it is considered that at the best, the
wages OF these workmen exceedingly small,
that they live under governments differing in es
scntials from any that affect the people of the
United States, and that the only remedy for their
entire shutting off from work is to be found in
emigration, the gravity OF the situation under
a strike Of such magnitude will be moro ade-
Quatey appreciated Although there is absolute
necessity for the production of full quantities ot
coal wherever it can he obtained in Europe, this
condition has not in the least influenced compli-
ancc with the demands Of the strikers, or TO
render the outlook for their future more hopeful.
Rather 1t would seem, it has caused the en-.
ployers Of those regions to resist, even to the
damage of their interests, the demands of work.
ers who have seized upon this situation and
taken this time to forward a movement which
could not succeed under ordinary circumstance
The grand result can only be educational when
viewed from all sstandDoints
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
FOR VlCE-PRESIDENT,
CHARLES EMORY SMITH,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Legislature.

First District-THoMAs J. REYNOLDS.
Second District-JOHN SCHEUER, JR.
Third Dis.rict-EDWARD JAMES, JR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

In Northwestern Bohemia, the features Of the
strike, after il had been in force for about
two months, had narrowed down to the demand
for hours as days work, provided the miners
here numbering about 25,O0O--were promised
full pardon for the strike, and were all per.
mitted to return to work. The employers agreed
to the unemployment demand, but absolutely de.
clined to grant the hours. In fact the min.
ers very thoroughly banded together and
fully determined not to begin operations again
with the full number OF the old forces, but in
stead, to reduce production; whether as punish
mcnt, or as a matter of policy, is not quite
apparent. Meanwhile the miners have been
running into debt in all directions, their re-
serves Of savings have been largely exhausted
and all the workmen have become indebted TO
their pension funds TO the amount of the con
tributons Of many weeks. which contributions
must be paid in order to retain their member
ship on the pension list, and these payments
must be made before any of their future earn
ings he used for their own and their faml
lies maintenance