davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25

City Ticket ONCE, GIL Main street.
Telephone AGO.
Passenger Depot, Foot of Second st.
Telephone 40S.
Time Table In Effect Feb. 25th,
1900.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, winona, ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and Northwest.
1850 pm $1,000. Daily ........ 3:42 am
4:4S am Daily, except Sunday $3.50 pm
La Crosse and intermediate points
1850 pm Daily except Sunday 1910 pm
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
500 am ........ Daily ........12:37 am
3:24 pm Daily, except Sunday SIT am
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Dav-
export, st. Louis. Southern and
Western Connections.
1870 pm Daily. except Sunday HAS am
500 pm 5000. Daily ....,...12.s7 am
The Fast Express for La Crosse and
intermediate stations, leaves Dubuque
1850 pm daily except Sunday. Ar
rives la Crosse $40 p m: leaves La
Crosse 700 p m; arrives Dubuque 1O:4O
p m.
The st. Louis Express leaves at 400
d m, carries through reclining chair
ears from Dubuque to st. Louis. Pull
mar Sleeper Barstow to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains to Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and the Pacific coast. This
Is the fastest train run between Du-
buque and Kansas City.
The st. Paul Vestibuled Limited.
leaving at 1850 p m carries Free Re-
clining Chair Cars. Pullman Standard
.-I 49, .A~Ah
as st. Paul at 7:45 a m.
For information about rates. tickets
through car arrangements, baggage
etc., call on or address
/. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
n. W. UTTLEY.
CITY Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25
Gin banfbarer 8atient,

Der isiueu jglamtn MID asuauut baben pia NIB ieine
p~ouftdnsiee Wisoerherfteuuas BON fdiperen
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groBe BUD eutb6It @siepte, bic in ieesr apotb.te
genlo&t tperosn fbunen. gcbidt Cure abreiie init
s~rieimarse an: Wripat &Iintt ls1 Il. aps.. Rem
BORT, y. @
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25

..... sic I6impfsn INNER iiber
bieiss Stanbalblatt! Sa. aber parum
halten Sic es bann2"
.Run, FONT tam Id ia uidt 'bribsr
IItimpfsrt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25
Ill. Central II. II.
Time Table Effective June 10, 1900.
WEST.


WEST.
Passenger leaves, daily...,. 4.45 q m
Passengertleaves, ex. Sunday TAO a IN
Passenger leaves, ex. Sunday 4.25 D IN
Passenger leaves, daily. al. Jolt p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 5.23 a m
Passenger arrives, ex. Sun. .t.11.o0 a IN
Passenger arrives, ex. SUM-. $50 . IN
Passenger arrives, daily. /. .10.45 p IN
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger leaves, ex. Sum-. 500 a m
Passenger leaves, ex. Sum-. Ills p m
Passenger leaves, daily. %. 1913 a m
Passenger leaves, daily. ...'11.O0 p m
Passenger arrives, ex. Sun. $40 IN
Passenger arrives, ex. Sun. AIS p IN
Passenger arrives, daily. 4.30 a Hp
Passenger arrives, daily. $50 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 1907 p IN
sSouth.
Sleeper to Chicago open at 900 D. m.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Leave Dubuque, tx. Sunday 500 a IN
Arrive Chicago, ex. Sunday 1 80 p IN
Leave Dubuque, ex. Sunday LIS D m
Arrive Chicago, ex. Sunday 7.20 p m
Leave Dubuque, daily. 49,. .11.O0 p IN
Arrive Chicago, daily...... 100 a IN
Leave Dubuque, daily. $50. $50 a IN
Arrive Chicago, daily. $500. 1O.3O a N
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago. ex. Sunday 1895 a m
Arrive Dubuque, ex. Sunday 4.15 p IN
Leave Chicago, daily. ...... 800 D IN
Arrive Dubuque, daily...., $50 p m
Leave Chicago, daily. ......11.15 p m
Arrive Dubuque, daily...... 4.30 a m
Leave Chicago, daily....... 5.15 p m
Arrive Dubuque, daily. -. .10.07 p m
The 1917 train west Is the Palace
train for Omaha and Sioux City.
Parlor car on the 1.15 train for Chi
cago.
Sleepers on the night train to Chi
cago start from Dubuque and .~~
r-en IT n n. m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25

.Seltiam! Ssit sinis.n Wpden iiebt
man bsinsp Bruoer fat INNER NIT
isiner Trau Suiammep = bds mar
bod friiber niGt Der Gaa!"
80. peibt Du. fs iinb sben iest
aef9ieben!" >A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25

n. w. UTTLEY.
City Passenger Agent.
Daily camera., 1900-01-13
JEWS LIVE LONGER.
Withstand Disease Better Than
Do Gentiles.
They Are Temperate in All ThinEs
and Their Meat Is Thoroughly .
Inspected-Some Inter-
estinE Facts.

From time immemorial physical Wig.
to longevity. The races that distin,
guished themselves in the history of the
world for their aggressiveness, theiI
physical prowess and valor, have. in the
main, the Family Doctor" observes
been Injured to hard manual labor, out,
of-door exercise and active modes OF
living. The Greeks of old were as as.
siduous in their devotion TO their sports
and games as the Englishman of to.
day is to his national pastimes of crick.
ct and racing and the German to his
fencing. The Teuton of the nineteenth
century, in physical development, sur.
passes all other races and rules the
world. He is what some one has dubbed
masculine race. He is, on the whole
a long-lived race. He works with his
hands, with his body. with his legs
and with his brain-in fact, he works
altogether. He is not apt to stunt one
portion of his physical makeup to aid
in developing another portion. In his
normal condition he is country dwell
er and despises the town.
In contradistinction to the Teuton,
let us consider the Jew, and we speak
now of the masses. Physically he is
poorly developed. Centuries of oppres-
sion have stamped out his physical
vigor, if not his vitality. The European
Jew is understood, and markedly so.
His mental vigor, however, is unim-
paired, and probably on the whole is
superior to his neighbor's. He is a
city dweller and betrays an inherent
dislike for hard manual labor or for
physical exercise in any form. He is
averse to out-of-door sports. He pre-
fers 10 live by his brain rather than by
his muscle. His chest capacity is linn
tied, and he possesses many other fea-
lures of physical degeneracy. In fact,
his physical makeup is what one would
expect to find in a short-lived man.
And here is surprising feature. Pos
sessing so few of the clements SO long
considered as necessary TO lor-Tevity.
the jew is probably the longest lived
of any race of people now in existence.
His tenaciiy of life is remarkable.
|. In spite of the social conditions which
surround the mass of the Hebrew popu-
Ilation the world over, and especially in
the large cities of America, where they
form large percentage of the pop
ulation, the death rate among the Jew
Iish inhabitants is but little over half
of that CT the American population.
Prof. William z. Ripley, in his papers
on the racial geography Of Europe in
the Popular Science Monthly, discusses
this question very ably and very fully.
Daily camera., 1900-01-13
SOUTH FOR NEGROES.
Not So Many Coming North az
We're a Few Years Ago
Strong Feeling of Sectional InteFes,
Springing Up Because Of In
creased Southern En-
tefprise.

The colcred people of the south are
not looking as confidently toward the
northern states as they once did for
their complete emancipation. 1t
seemed quite natural 25 years ago for
them to feel that the north was strong
enough and good enough TO guarantee
to every colored person all the rights
and equalities of citizenship Ttis was
most pleasing delusion, and under its
spell thousands of colored people con-
tinued to pour into the north from
every southern state. During the past
few years there has been perceptiole
check in this northward emigration.
The negroes in the south have learned
from the experiences of those who have
already come north that there is dis
tressing scarcity of the milk and honey
which they dreamed of. They have
begun to learn that the prejudice from
which they would flee has been here all
the time, and is ready to confront them
in this rose colored haven Of liberty and
equality. They have begun to learn
that race prejudice is omnipresent, and
as an interference with ones rights to
be free, to live and to be happy is quite
as decided in one part of the country
as another.
Such bloody manifestations of hostil-
ity to the employment of colored people
as have disgraced Illinois during the
past year are everywhere magnified in
the south us one evidence of the unfa-
vorable conditions in the north. Ex-
treme cases of this kind probably have
had less influence in the gradual change
of sentiment among the colored peo-
pie concerning their northern friends
than the general discrimination against
negro employment. The disappoint-
ment of thousands of young men and
women who, after being educated in the
schools built by northern philanthro-
pists, have come north confident of en-
ployment, has done a great deal to
bring about this growing change of SEN
timent.
1t cannot be denied that this change
of sentiment is of great significance
and Importance. The south will there
by gain the influence and helpful en-
ergy of thousands of competent young
men and women of the race who are
no longer lured into the northern states
by false hopes. They have discovered
that, in spite of race hatreds, the south
stlords the best opportunity for young
men of first-class ability. The colored
business man of the south is becoming
an important factor. With the rapid
development of business enterprises
the ways are opening up for bookkeep-
ers, clerks, stenographers and artisans
Of all kinds. Small banks have been
Daily camera., 1900-01-13

successfully opened and maintained
wholly by colored men in various parts
of the south. Insurance companies.
building and loan associations are
everywhere developed as an evidence
that education is being put to use in the
south instead of being wasted in the
vain search for work and the rewards
of il in the northern states.
Along with this increase of business
enterprise among the colored people
there has developed strong feeling of
sectional interest and-even pride. This
may seem somewhat paradoXical when
We consider the awful manifestations
of race hatred against the negro even
during the past year, yet it is rare
thing 10 find colored person in the
south who will confessedly share our
feeling of horror for the wrongs we
:ead about. In the recent negro con-
venticns held in Chicago ii was notice
ible that nearly all the denunciations
Of the south were made by the northern
delegates. A very successful lawyer
insisted that it was good deal better
for the colored people in the south 10
be on good terms with their respective
sheriffs than with the national adTninis
tration, and that the negro in the south
would never desert the land of his birth.
his suffering and his prosperity. In
speaking recently with a young man
rom New Orleans. La. who is himself
the head bookkeeper in one of the larg-
est business houses of that city, he in
sisted that colored men were more gen
,rally employed as clerks, booklleep-
ars and in other respectable positions
n that city than in any other city in the
;outh and perhaps in the north. In
tact, it is being generally conceded by
he best informed men and women of
he race that the competent colored
people in the south are progressing in
more ways and to greater extent than
they are in the northern states.
Intelligence and self-reliance are the
:wo things that the negro needs more
han a change of habitation. A large
part of the south is his, if he will but
possess it, and it is gratifying ard re-
assuring to see that he is awakening to
lis power and opportunity.-Fannie
Barrier Williams, in Chicago Times
Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-01-13

He states that if two groups of 100 in
fants each, one Jewish and one of aver
age American parentage, be born upon
the same day, one-half the Americans
will die within ~ years, while the first
half of the Jews will not succumb to
disease before the expiration of II
years
According to Lombroso, of 1000 Jews
born 217 die before the age of seven
years. while 453 Christians, more than
twice as many, are likely to die within
the same period. The immunity of the
Jewish population from accident on
account OF their indoor occupation will
account for some of the discre pancy,
but en- this very account they should
be more liable to epidemic and other
disease. This is not wholly true, how
ever. They show an abnormally small
proportion of deaths from consumption
and pneumonia, which are responsible
for the largest proportion of deaths
amng the American population. Prof.
Ripley ascribes their immunity from
this. as well as from some other dis
eases, 10 the excellent system of meat
inspection prescribed by the Mosaic
law. Hoffman says that in London as
much as one-thirG of the meats offered
for sale are rejected as unfit for con-
sumption by the Jews. Probably the
temperate habits for which the Jews,
as race, are noted will account to
some extent for their longevity.
The jew is temperate in almost all
that he does, in all that he eats, and in
all that he drinks. He is seldom adj
dicted 10 the Incorporate use of alco-
holic liquors. He abstains from certain
varieties of meat and those of the rich
er and more heating kinds, so that his
frugal diet, his temperate use of liquors,
his abstinence from certain foods which
are unwholesome, account for his re-
markable freedom from Bright's dis
ease and diseases of the liver, which
are largely diseases of intemperance.
To sum up, the Jew, in spite of his
physical condition and his social sur
roundings, and by reason of his tenn
/ perance and his sobriety, his frugality
and his freedom from accident, con-
trives, on the average, to live nearly
twice as long as his more careless and
, imprudent neighbors.-Pau Mall Ca
Zette.
Daily camera., 1900-01-13
Dewey .na.His yellow shoe..

When russet shoes of bright yellow
1ue were introduced, Dewey wore the
irst pair that was seen in Washington.
They at once became the subject of jest
If all the officers of the navy depart
nent. Early in the afternoon one of
Dewey's feet began to swell, and his
suffering from his new shoes was acute.
n an interval between the calls of
friends who were still running him
IN his shoes the commodore sought his
chief clerks room. He walked with a
imp, and finally loosened the strings.
% relieve his feet. Il suppose can't
AXE these things off now," he re-
marked with bitter smile, "for those
fellows'll think they have driven me to
t." And for hours the commodore sat
at his desk in perfect torture.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-01-13
killed by a Practical Joke.

Weary William-Practical jokes amt
right, Sandy. Der's me old pard, Dusty
Rhodes, dat died from de effects of one
Sandy the Supplicant-How'd it hap
pen?
"Well, you see, Dusty goes up to one
of desc wayside cottages an asks de
lady fer pie. De lady says: I ain'i
got pie in the house, me good man
but here's cake"
"What species of a cake was it
Billy?"
'Twas-'twas a cake of soap, San
dy."-Stray Stories.
Daily camera., 1900-01-13
Sleeping IL, Church.

An old Scotswoman, when advised
by her minister to take sniff to keep her
self awake during the sermon, replied:
"Why dinna ye put the snuff in the SER
mon, mon ?"-Sydney Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
SPECIAL RATES.

Or account of the annusl con-
vention of the Diocese of North
Carolina in Salisbury, n. c., May
Is, 1900, the Southern Railway
Go. will sell round trip tickets to
Salisbury and return at the rates
based on Tariff 2, Circular STA,
corrected. Tickets to be sold May
Is, Is, and II, with final limit
May 81, 1900.
On &C. cunt of the Epwortb
League and Sunday School Con-
vention of the Western North
Carolina Conference in Asheville,
n. c., on May 1920, 1900, the
Southern Railway Co. will sell
round trip tickets to Asheville
and return at rates based on Tar
if 2, Circular STA ~(corrected).
Rate from Goldsboro, $i2 so.
Tickets to be sold May Is, l6
and II, with final limit May %,
1900.
On account of the annual COM
mencement of Salem Female
Academy, Winston-Salem, N. c.,
on May 1924, 1900, the Sou .hern
Railway Co. will sell round trip
tickets to Wlnston-Salem and re-
turn at rates based on, Tariff 1,
Circular STA (corrected). Rate
from Goldsboro, $685.. Tickets
to be sold May 1924, with fna]
limit May 28th, 1900.
On account of the commence
ment exercises Of Oak Ridge In-
stitute, Oak Ridge, n. c., the
Southern Railway Co. will sell
round trip tickets to Symmetrical.
Kernersville and return at rates
based on Tariff 1, Circular STA
(corrected). Rate from Goldsborc
S. rs. Tickets to be sold May 49,
81, inclusive, with final limit
May 25th, 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
The Danger of Over Confidence.

Charlotte Observer.
We see in various esteemed
within the past
couple of weeks, warnings TO
Democrats against over-conf-
dence with regard to the fate of
the Constitutional Amendment.
An AsheYille lawyer, who is
nameless, says in a private let
ter to a friend in ton !:
ST am afraid our people r too
confident. We will have a hard
fight, but I believe we can win."
Ex-Judge W. r. Allen, member
Of the lower house of the Legis>
lature from Wayne, said in Ra-
Leigh, a few days ago, that the
danger to the Democratic party
is in being too cock sure. Candi-
date for Governor Aycock is
speaking much the same way.
We note this kind of talk with
satisfaction-in it lies the safety
of the amendment aud the Demo
cratic ticket. Months ago, when
everybody else was joyous and
jubilant, the Observer assigned
to itself this position on the fir
ing line and on account thereof
established some reputation as
a croaker. But 1t remains a truth
that a political victory is never
won until 1t is won, and while
the end Of this campaign is in
view, it will not be attained un-
less the means are employed.
There is work and a great deal
of it-close, systematic, dill
gent work-ahead of the Demo-
cratic party, and it stands it in
hand to look the facts squarely
in the face.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

There will be public speaking
at the following times and places
in Wayne County.
Ebenezer, Fork Township,
Thursday night, May 18th. F.. A.
Daniels, II. B. Parker, Jr.
Smiths School House, Indian
Springs Township, Thursday
night, May II, B.. F.. Aycock, J.
d. Aaron.
Providence, Brogden Town.
ship, Friday night, May 18th.
W. G. Manroe, 6. G. Korneg ay,
Walkers School House, Indian
Springs Township, Friday night,
May 10, B. F. Aycock. J. D.
Aaron.
Seven Springs, Saturday even
ing, May 10, B. f. Aycock, J. D.
Aaron.
Grantham's store. Saturday
evening, May 10, W. T. Dortch
G. e. Hood, E. A. Stevens.
Sherard's K Roads schoo.
house, Pikeville township, Tues
nay night, May %, W. R.Allen.
Ladies are especially invited
All speaking at night will be.
gin at 8 o'clock. At Sever
Springs and Grantham's store a
8 o'clock in the evening.
N. O'BERRY
Chm. Dam. Co. Elk. Com
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
IVA LOVERS;
Or How He Won His Bride.

A romantic marriage occurred
Sunday among Wayne Cotton
Mill operatives which has been
the topic of conversation for that
end of the city since it's occur
renee.
About three months ago Mr..
Josiah Bradshaw brought his
family to Goldsboro from near
Mt. Olive and put his children to
work in the mill, among whom
was one grown daughter, Miss
Emma Lou. While at work in the
mill she met and plighted her
troth to Mr.. Dan Springs, who
also fills a position in the mill.
This, however, was not the
first love affair in which Miss
Emma Lou had been engaged.
Near her old home in the country
there resides a gallant knight OF
the pillow handles to whom she
had pledged her heart.
Since coming to the city sab
sence made the heart grow
fonder"-of her new companion,
contrary to the old adage, and
Sunday when Mr.. Bill Broad
hurst came up from Mt. Olive,
armed with his license and having
the good will and best wishes Of
the young lady's parents for the
match, she fatty refused to SO
with him.
Her new lover, Mr.. Springs, got
news of the proceedings and he.
too, went after license, but the
Register of Deeds refused to is
sue two licenses for one girl. Mr..
Springs was determined to have
the girl, and he sent to Smith
field and got his license and went
to the home of the young lady's
parents and demanded the girl
armed with two pistols. The
girls father refused to let her &C
as she wanted to do, whereupor
MI. Springs drew his pistols and
began firing: a few shots were
sufficient. The young lady APP
peared at the door without hat
or bonnet and went out to meet
her lover, while her first love
got out of the back door and
made good his escape cover the
garden WALL"
The happy couple went to
Princeton Sunday afternoon
and were married before Justice
J. D. Finlayson. They returned
home that night and the gallan'
groom is filing his place as us
ual at the mill to-day, while tn,
groom that ran away will take
few days vacation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17

Mrs.T.W. Lee, Mont
gomery. Ala, writes
Several years G I
was inoculated with
poison by a diseased
nurse, w no infected
my baby, and for six
long years I suffered
untold misery. My
body was covered with
sores and ulcers. Sew
eral physicians treated
me, but all to no pur-
pose. The mercury and
potash they gave me
seemed to add fuel to
the awful flame which
was e me.
Friends advised me to
try S. S. S. I began tax
ing it and improved
from the start, and a
complete and perfect
cure WIG 49, -acr1f -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

The s~prinkling of the streets as
is now conducted is very effective.
The dust is kept down and the at
mosphere is made cooler.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17

Do not suffer from Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, and other pain,
when you can get a full size Csc. a bot
tie of Whites BlackLiniment at III 1's
Drug Store for 15 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
BLOOD POISON
Contagious Blood Poison

FonN IS the most Degrading mdd eaTWdVed all diseases aT vh@1m and orupsH e entire system.
The rts sore oru1cris fonowed by little red nnpls on the b%y,m mouth and throat becomes SORE the
lands nbgea and nhanec copper doud SIohhsa rpeEa and hair and eyebrows fall out ThaM
some of the n1dGE ynpbns; they mcei severity uy attacking the vital organs: the bdv is
tortured with rheumatic pas and covered with ofaiveeM eating sores
HSa pEGarp mna and so highly CntGousu that an nemtpe person Handling anne as
used by onen infected with this oathpme disease, may beinochaedw with the virus can De transmitted
rom aren't to child, apaanng as the same disease n amodhdf form like eczema Scdna.
Many an oil sore stubborn skn trouble appearing in middle life due and tacedhet blood
poison Contracted in early life You may have taken sh and mercury faithfully for two or three ears
and ghty u we're cured butt u we're not for these pononousm ineasne wrc cure this ae;h they
drive from the outside but is doing work on the inside and nsh show up again amro later
You may not recognized as the. same old faint but i. s. S S has md thousands cs of
Contagious Blood Poison, audit willie cure you. It's the only purely vegetable blood purifier Known,
and the only atde for THU poison SIS S censs the loco toough1yf very particle of the
poison heE never any return of the disease
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
A Special Stocking !!

>EVERAL TIMES of late we have called your attention to extra v
~ our Hosiery section If you have taken advantage of any of th
yous offerings, you will need no farther assurance of the value of the pres
If you have moi, we ask you to judge our lines of Hosiery by this one nun
It's a ribbed black hose, medium weight, for Spring and Summer, fl
girls, and small children. It's a fine texture and has a piabe double kne
Wen-kntted sole.
We have bought two cases. U2O dozen), of this stocking, and tested
ing properties and real worth by selling dozens of pairs at zoe. Hearn
single complaint and much commentator of this hose. we made a contra
quantity and had our name stamped on the foot.
This is a guarantee of their merit. And we have made the price
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17

VIC Lay 0OtO OuE0s
For colds and sore throat use Kermott's Choco-
fates laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy
and quickly enfes