davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
Qdtss &apitel
gtne eble g d M E T.
amtlte.

Gs mar an einem tiiblsn SerbIttage,
ba bic Spnne i6pn tief gesen Weften
ii6 neigte, - als 5beobOra unb Otto
nah einsm itunoenlausen 4ufiteisen,
enoli6 miioe unb fraftlos bic !SDbe
zines 8erspeses errei9ten, ipel9e bic
Qusii9t in elm freunolides Sdtpeiserz
ttal gefpGbrte. = sic tparen f6pn Elm
paar Wo6en lang i'm fremben 2anbe
umberseirrt, unb batten iiberaq bic
umregiam1ten 8egenoen dufge1u6t,
um ia ntht in bic Sduoe ibrer Seinbe
su seratbsn. Sie unb ba fanpen lie
mitleioise Meni6en, bic ibnen 8rot
barrei6ten, bamit Tie ibrsn !6unser
tillen fonnten, pber ibnen cine Na6tz
berberge einrGumten. Die meiiten
2eute aber paren iebr bartber5ig unb
rob, uno perleumOeten oft gar bic
arme Srdu nit ibrem &inbe. Sas
that Sbeobora pebe, unb lie peinte bic
bitterften SbrGnen. S%auIenomal lies
Der bGtte tie Sunser unb Surlt ertraz
gen, tpenn ibr nur INNER mitleipige
Seelen besesnet pGren. So9 smpfabl
lie ii6 iebesmal Der Sanb Sottes, unb
ertrus ale S9ma9 gelaien unb obne
WiDerrebe.
4uf Der QnbDbe oes Weges tpdrsn
beioe ppr Mtattigteit an sinem Sslien
niebergeIunfen. Den tlsinen DITTO
plasten Sunser uno SurIt, unb sr
fling on az meinen. Sbeobpra aber
peinte aus Summer unb Spreen, mas
lie in 3utunft beginner lplte. Riht
einmal fir Die einbre6enoe Na4t bate
Iie cine Serberee. 8et benz Inblide
bes peinenben &inbss tpurbe i6r 6erS
mod Ihperer. sd muB mid BON linn
pespenoen". ipra9 lie ,.oamit id
feline Sbrdnen Hi6t iebe. sic i6reiz
ben mir ipie Elm S6pert ourh bic
See1e. Sas arme, liebe 8ino peinen
ieben, unb linn nidt belfen t0nnen, lit
mir oas S6redli4ite in Der 8elt. 3
-@ptt, Der bu ben @osel in Der 2uft
ndbrit, unb bic ellie auf benz 5elbe
tleibsit, persiB beine ainoer bier am
SelIen ni9t. SAB uns nift Dor Sum
ger iterben! Senbe uns Silfe su!
Dir lit ia Qles m0gli6!" = Nun err
innerts lie iih ibres 9emables: r@G,
mein 9einrid", i~elfste Tie, npenn pu
Die Notb beiner Sheobora unp ben
|Sammer beines &inpes idbeit; penn
bu bic Sbrdnen sdblen tDnntsIt, bic lie
ieit iener fur6tbaren Hadt i6pn se=
peint, pie piirbe Dir su Wutbe isin?
Wie piiroe Dir bas Ser3 blutsn Dor
Wtitleib? glber i6 peib es, bu flsbeIt
gu Soft fir unS 9eioe, baB er uns
nidt perlahe."
Sa lie nod rebete, ertldng iiber ibr
elm Mlpenlieo, bon elmer liebli6en
sarten Stimme seiunsen. Oas 2iep
mar folgenbes:
vStiaer 4benb tsbrt
Sn bas Sbal;
Hubt ia Sirt unb Serb
lleberaq.
limb tpenn in Der 8ruIt
Summer liest,
Sci in filler 2ut
Nun pergniist.
Stilen a6enb sis6t
Sbm Der Serr;
Senn Der Batter liebt
Sa bic &inoer isbr."
Drum 10 rubet! rubet! rubet!" =
go perlor ii6 i'm @lpenjpOeln bas
&isb uno elm 2anomGp6en, has
NIT ii6erem Sdritte bonn Selien se>
t~lettert mar, itano ppr Sbeobpra. bic
nod borHeno on einem sriinen Haien
fniete.
0as f6neepeiB 9etleibste MGb6en
erl6rat anfanss Bel benz @nblide Der
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
HANGS HIMSELF IN STORE
Business Mar OF York Dies by His Own
Hand.

At York, Ncb., John C.. Chilcote of
the firm of Chilcotc & Co., committed
suicide by hanging himself in the store.
The clerks in the store opened up at
z o'clock and found the body hanging
In the rear end of the store. Mr.. Chill
cote was seen to enter the store about
six o'clock, but nothing was thought
OF II, as he was always down TO his
place Of business early. Mr.. Chilcote
to York from Iowa. in 1883 and
has been in the grocery business with
his son, E., ever since. He was seven
ty-fve years Of age. He leaves a wife
one son, George, and two daughters,
Mrs. s. II. Harrison, who lives there,
and Mrs. Lynd Cowan of Omaha. The
coroner's jury returned the following
verdict:
1--WE, the jury, find from the evidence
that death WAS caused by strangula-
ton and from his W act
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
W0MAN|ND DISGUISE
Convict at Penitentiary Escapes
Detection for a Year.
ALLEGED nORNTHIff IS A YOUNG GIRL
Bert Martin" Convicted ms u Man for
Horse Stealing Turns Out to Re
Lena Marti n-Had Male
Cellmatc-Notes

Fol eleven months n woman has been
imprisoned In the Nebraska peniten-
tiary CARRIED rs a man. She was tried,
convicted and sentenced in Keya Paha
county On the charge of horse stealing
all the time dressed in mans gaLb,
and she passed the scrutiny Of the
guards Mt the entrance to the prison
eleven months ago with the secret Of
her sex preserved. Now she Is once
more CARRIED in women's clothing and
In this dress, she will spend the
remainder of her three year sentence.
That such an unusal occurrence
could happen considering the gauntlet
every person admitted to the penitent-
larry must run seems Incredible. Yet
the discovery of the sex was not made
till about two days ago by the pris-
on authorities. The woman's real
name Is Lena Martin but she has been
known as Burt Martin and under this
name she has gone for many years.
Her father is dead but her mother re-
sides not far from Springview.
She was sentenced for rustling horses
and when she came down to Lincoln
she had the reputation Of being good
at borrowing animals. The convict
Martin has always regarded as of rath.
ar delicate constitution. He had small
feet and small hands. His face was
like that Of q young boy AS he was
only nineteen years old when admitted.
He was Ave feet, eight inches in height
and weighed 14O pounds. He was en-
ployed in the broom factory and per-
formed his duties rs we'll as the ordi-
nary prisoner.
How she came to be admitted to the
pe%nitentiary without detection as to
Sex is a mystery. Usually the exam
nation of new entries is close enough
TO prevent such an occurrence. The
discovery was made through some
gentle hints made by other convicts.
As soon as the discovery was made
the prison officials served suitable
clothing for her. She will serve out
the balance Of her term Of three years
in the woman's ward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
CUP REMAINS OVER HERE
Sir Thomas Lipton's Desire to Lift the
Trophy Not GratiHed.

Sir Thomas Lipton's Desire to Lift the
Trophy Not GratiAed.
A New York dispatch of October ;
says: With victory flags flowing from
her towering mastheads and the ends
Of her spreaders, in honor Of her con
GLIDING triumph in the cup races of
1901, the gallant sloop Columbia re-
turned to her anchorage last night un-
der the escort of the entire fleet. She
yesterday completed her defense of the
honored trophy in another stirring
race with the Shamrock III, over "a lee
ward and windward race of thirty
miles, crossing the finish line two Sec
onds behind her antagonist but win
ming on the time allowance conceded
by Lipton's boat by forty-one seconds.
For the second time she has now
successfully foiled the attempt of the
Irish knight to wrest from our posses
sion the cup that means the yachting
supremacy of the world. And plucky
Sir Thomas Upton, standing on the
bridge of the Erin, led his guests in
three hearty huzzas for the successful
defender.
'She is the better boat he said,
land she deserves to be cheered."
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
h He Might Do.

The custom of preserving the bust
ness name Of 2 frm years after the
founders have passed away or disap-
peared finds Its reproof In a story re-
lated by the New York Evening Post.
A young man who was sent out to
v leading lawyers In a certain
interest, entered the office Of a firm OF
great prominence and said: II should
like to see Mr.. M" mentioning the
iirst name Of the firm. Very sorry,
sir, but Mr.. M. has been dead three
years." was the answer. well, In
that case should like to see Mr.. NJ"
the second name of the arm. "Mr.
N. retired from the firm over a year
ago." said the clerk with a smile. en-
deed; then may I see MI. O."-the last
name Of the three. 'Mr. o." replied
the clerk, sailed last week for Eu-
rope, and won't be back for a month
yet; Is there anything / can do fol
your" There is," answered the can
vasser, with the utmost suavity; "somt
day when you have time you might
bring the firm name up to date"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Killed His Son.

Jacob Fisher, and old man living on
Second street, near the Willow Springs
distillery, south of Omaha, killed his
son John Fisher, at Child's Point, five
miles south of Omaha. The father
said he did the deed in self-defense.
He declared that the son had frequent
ly threatened to kill his father and
mother, and the family had repeated
rows while engaged in the business OF
fishing and picking up debris along
the Missouri river. Oscar Weber who
knows the family. was present and
heard the shot. He turned and saw
the son lying dead. Weber took the
old man to his home. Tonight the
father went to South Omaha and gave
himself up to the police.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
ScOUrge
@DAmAscu
Copyrighted 1901 By Robert Boomers Som

CHAPTER XfX.-(Continued.)
He had taken her hand and was
raising II to his lips; but she sud
denly drew II from him.
mo! no! no." she murmured.
Pardon, lady. l meant no onense.'
The tone was one Of grief.
"%Oh-Julian! Julian! Leave me not
yeti"
She rested her freed hand upon his
arm and gazed up into his face. Hell
eyes were streaming with tears and
her bosom heaved convulsively.
"L.ady-Ulin!"
"Julian!--O, in this hour Of helpless
ness and need I turn to thee with all
my trust and faith. IL the love OF this
poor heart is worth the cherishing,
take 1t, and keep II always. ! have nc
power-I have no choice. The light
of thy face. beaming In love upon me,
reveals to me that I am bound to- thee
by chains which I cannot break"
She rested her head upon his bosom
and he, winding his stout arms about
her, pressed her to his heart as a treas
ure the most precious that earth could
bestow.
The sun sank TO its evening rest
and the shades OF twilight d~eepened
over the river and over the grove
The stars came out. n by one, In
their celestial stations. and anon the
silver moon. lifting Its face above the
hills of Hobah. cast It's soft light into
the vale. Still the lovers sat beneath
the orange tree; and there they might
have sat late into the night. had not
Osmir come to interrupt them.
What did the guard want at that
hour and in that place. He sought his
master. Julian o and went to him
and they whispered hurriedly togeth'
err; and then Ulin was sure that she
heard the Arabs mentioned.
"Ulin," said the c~hieftain. coming
back and taking her hand, you might
80 with me to the cave. l am called
In another direction"
What IL It? You tremble. All
Julian--there is danger"
mo. no, sweet love; harbor not tina
fear. / go 10 ward of danger. o.
have something nor than life to care
for now"
Al this point Selim came runnini
up, all out Of breath; but before h
could speak his master stopped him.
Il understand, good Selim. Osmii
has told me-"
"But-my MASTER"
I'm q moment. Wait till I com,
back"
And thus speaking Julian led tn,
maiden to the cave.
Excuse me now" he said. raisini
her hand to his lips. II will be bacl
shortly. You will not fear?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Denied Use of the Mails.

Abraham Isaak, anarchist leader and
editor Of the Free Society, at Chicago,
the most recent issue of which Is ready
for circulation, vas denied, at least
temporarily, the use Of the United
States mails for scattering his paper.
He was told at the postoffice to file a
new application which would be re.
ferred TO the postmaster general, and
until a ruling shall be received from
Washington, the paper will be rigor.
ously barred from the mails.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
CHAPTER Xxi.

The king Of Damascus had grown
very old and very sour within those
last few days. Rage and chagrin had
SO shaken his frame that he seemed
stricken with palsy; and his voice.
from Its howlings and meanings. had
become hoarse and cracked. But he
had promise Of sweet revenge. His
| soldiers were upon the track Of the
fugitives, and he believed they would
bring them back. o, how he would
gloat over the sufferings of his VIC
Tins when they came within his
power!
II tell thee, About Cassem," he said,
addressing his minister. the fair, frail
Ulin must suffer for this. She Is no
longer your child; / shall not regard
her as such.
About bowed his head. and answered
that he was content.
Omar could not help noticing that
his friend was In trouble, and he took
the liberty to ask what had gone
wrong.
ALAS" cried Koran, Everything
goes wrong" And he told how he had
put away all his wives for the daugh.
ter OF About Cassem. and how she had
betrayed him and fed from him. And
then he told how he had once captur-
ed his dreaded enemy, the Scourge OF
Damascus. and how the prize had
slipped through his fingers by means
Of the ~treachery Of his slaves.
by my life," exclaimed Omar. you
have been most sorely afiicted."
But the worst Is yet to be told
pursued Koran. clenching his hands
and crashing his teeth. THE robbeI
and the lady Ulin went of on the
same night, and l have every reason
to believe that she corrupted my
slaves to set him free, In fact, l an
sure she did. think they will be al
n within my power by tomorrow. o
7 Omar. you have known much Of m,
sorrow. l have grown old since w
last met-very old. In years l am bu
g the passing Of two harvests ahead o
e you; but In trial and trouble I hav'
O left you far behind. The last time yo'
" were In Damascus the first great tria
OF my life came upon me. You remem
n Der It,"
" "Of what DO you speak"
10 "Why-of my wife-of the first wifi
10 I ever had-of her whom I made m
y queen"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

Mrs. Catherine Babcock of Washing
hon, ID. c., widow OF Colonel Babcock,
who was a member OF General Grants
star, was committed to the Govern
ment insane Asylum recently, to
await an investigation by the court as
to her sanity. Mrs. Babcock has the
idea that some me is going to steal
the body OF her daughter, buried In
Baltimore. Nd, and hold 1t for a n
som.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

Some Austrians living In Geneva
conceived the project Of placing a
memorial tablet In the DUAL du Leman.
where the Empress Elizabeth was as
sassinated. Tho authorities. however.
refused their permission On the ground
that II would DO improper to commem-
ore.e the deed OF a mailman and help
to preserve his name. In place Of the
tablet. It IL now proposed to erect Q
chapel In honor of the Empress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Kings Story.


The first person whom Ulin met
who stood by a table upon which a
lamp was burning.
my dear child. / was Just coming
in search Of you. We were anxious.
What-have you been in tears? Ulin,
what is 1t? What has h%appened?"
The maiden. in memory of the great
event OF the evening. forgot the cause
was a secret she could not keep-a Sc
cret she had no wish to keep; and
resting her head upon Ezabel's shout
der. she told the story Of her love.
Dearest Ulin." said the aged ma
iron. kissing the maiden upon the
brow. he Is worthy Of the trust you
have reposed In him!"
At that moment Abba come In from
tho grove wnere she had been in
search Of her mistress; and very soon
see, too. had heard the story. She
gaxed into Ulln's face a moment, and
then. With a tear g%listening In her eye,
she murmured:
Il shall be very happy now. for
henceforth l can serve and love you
BOTH"
As Abba spoke, and before any reply
could be made, Julian came hurrying
into the w He vas much excited
and Ben Hadad saw q fear upon his
face such as had never been seen there
before.
MY SON. spoke the hermit, what
means this? Your manne betokens
danger"
And there is danger" cried the
young chieftain. moving instinctively
to Ulin's aide. IL fear that ! have beer
much to blame. l. should have beer
warned by the words Of Osmir ant
Selim. Those two Arabs have evident
ly discovered our abiding place."
"Well--and what them" asked Ber
Hadad.
; II think they have brought a larg,
force against u.s."
!. "what-of Arabs? Do they mean t,
> rob us?"
!. Perhaps" suggested Abba, 1.-The,
hope to recapture what they hav
! lost"
UNn moved 10 Julian's side. an
!. leaned upon his stout arm. He kisse
! her upon the brow and babe her b
of good courage; and hen he said I
: the others. In answer to what had bee
: suggested:
II fear the truth has not yet bee
D hit. II the Arabs are coming, AZ
apprehend. there may be another sol,
, ton TO the problem. Those two rai
= calls who escaped vi could easily ha,
, followed US to this place. We we
!. not looking for such a thing, and
did not guard against 1t. They kne
a that the maiden who had be-
snatched from them was the daught
, of the kings prime minister; and m
they not have known that she was Z
kings afAsnced? At all events. 1t
: not unreasonable to suppose that tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Farm Sells for aIS.8OO.

One of the largest real estate deals.
the history OF the county was com
pleted at Pawnee City, Neb., in the
sale Of the John Martin farm of four
hundred and forty acres to Col. l.. W.
Leonard for SIS, 600. This is one OF
the best stock and grain farms in the
county and is well improved; it is
about six miles southwest of Pawnee
CITY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

Seventy-six vacancies exist in the
Medical Department Of the United
States Army. for which there are
comparatively few candidates. Young
doctors on entering have the rank and
pay OF . first lieutenant. and generally
promotion is more rapid than in the
line Of the service. II Ia surprising
that more applications should not be
received. considering the salary and
rank attaching to the places. The same
trouble IL experienced with vacancies
in the medical corps of the navy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
PInttsmouth Has a Blaze.

Property to the value Of nearly 50, 900
was destroyed by fire at Plattsmouth,
Neb. The blaze originated in the barn
OF Fred E~ngenberger and spread to
the cold storage house of the Krug
Brewing company and other nearby
buildings. The krug building, valued
at s 1000 and covered by insurance,
is nearly a total loss. The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
LIGHTED LAMP ExPLoDES
Distressing Accident Costs One Life aud

Distressing Accident Costs One Life aud
Injuries Many.
A most distressing accident took
place on the farm Of John Quisen-
berry, fourteen miles southwest of
Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. Quisenberry
was moving about the house, holding
a lamp, when 1t exploded, saturating
her clothing with oil. which immedi-
ately took fire and some of the oil
spattered on the bed clothing Of the
beds in which the children were sleep
ing. In all seven members of the fam
lily were badly burned, one Of them, a
lad ten years Of age, died from the re-
suit of the injuries, and several of the
other children and Mrs. Quisenberry
are in a serious condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
had Fire at 1,smps.

twenty buildings in the heart of
West Tampa, Fla, were burned with a
loss of s2OO, 900. The fire was discoy-
cred in the cigar factory of O'Halloran
a. Co. There have been several threats
OF incendiarism as a result Of the labor
troubles and %agitators have been made
to leave the city within the last few
hours for advising the use OF the torch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

It Is a familiar example Of irony In
the degradation OF words that what
q nan Is worth" has come to mean
how much money he possesses; but
there seems a deeper and more mel
sncholy irony in the shrunken mean
ing that popular or polite speech as
signs to morality" and morals" The
poor part these words are made to
play recalls the fates Of those pagan
divinities who. after being understood
to rule the powers Of the air and the
destinies Of men, came down to the
level Of insisnincant demons. or were
eve made the farcical show for
amusement Of the multitude.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

DIR. z. w. Allen, assistant superin-
tendent of experiment stations, con-
Quoted by the Agricultural Depart
ment. has returned to Washington,
after o ten weeks tour OF inspection
OF the stations In Alaska. DR.. Allen
reports that all the hardy vegetables
are being grown there and he predicts
that the time will come when Alaska
will grow q suficient supply of them.
He also says that wheat, oats. barley
and rye have been matured at the sta
lions. and no thinks It practicable to
raise beef for the home market. He
q y there 10 considerable inquiry for
land along the coast from people liv-
ing in Northern Europe, and thinks
the time viii come when many OF
them will hnd more comfortable
homes there than they now have.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Cadet and Alternate FAN.

At Abilene, Kansas, William Ans.
den, appointed from that district by
Congressman Calderhead as cadet at
the naval academy, Annapolis, End w.
Il. Nortorf, appointed as alternate,
have failed in the entrance examina.
ton. Both live at Abilene, Kan. Con.
gresham Calderhead will make substi.
tute appoi ntments at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11

Mrs. l.. A. Seeley, IN aeronaut known
as Lillian lie Fay, made = balloon as
cension In La Sale, ILL.,, about dusk
and up to a late hour the following
evening had not been found. 1t is
feared the parachute landed in the IL
linois river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
A Story Of
the EAst...
sYLvnxsvs
COBB. JR.

may have anticipated some gain of re-
ward by carrying intelligence to About
Cassem. II they have done this, then
they must also have revealed the
whereabout of the Scourge of Damas-
GUS"
A low cry of pain from Ulin told
how directly the fear had touched her;
and again her lover sought to calm
her.
I'VE must leave this place." he said.
"and seek shelter in the wood. You
and I and Abba will go, and the guards
will join us outside. know where
there Is safety. SO have no fear. Should
the rascals come they will not harm
these old people; they will not dare to
do IT,"
Ulin had drawn a mantle about her
shoulders. and Julian had turned to
speak apart with Ben Hadad, when
Osmir came rushing into the cave,
with terror depicted most painfully
upon his ebon features.
They are coming!" he cried. They
have sprung upon us from a hidden
cover"
Who are coming?"
They are the kings soldiers, led
by the captain, Benoni!'
On the next instant the clash OF
arms was heard at the entrance.
Back. back. sweet love-" said Jul
liam, gently pushing the maiden to-
wards her chamber. There may yet
be hope"
He grasped a sword as he spoke, and
leaped toward the entrance; but he
was too late. Already a score OF arm
ed men were rushing in, q number of
them bearing flaming torches In their
hands.
Come, good Osmir," the chieftain
cried. bracing himself for the work.
Capture for us is certain death. We
can do no better than to sell our lives
here"
One--two-three-four Of the royal
soldiers fell beneath the li%ghtning-like
strokes Of Julian's trenchant blade;
and In the same time Osmir had slain
two; but II was not in the roll Of fate
that two were to overcome the force
that came pouring into the ave A
flaming torch al hurled upon the
chieftain, and while he staggered be-
meath the binding stroke he was
drawn over backwards and his arms
quickly pinioned. The next move
ment was to secure Ulin and Abba
after which Ben Hadad and EzabeI
were taken.
will you lay violent hands upon
me?" demanded the hermit.
II am ordered to bring you all be-
fore the king" replied Benoni; al
whom I might ind in this cave.
mean to offer you no harm. 80 IL 20,
have complaint to make. ave It To-
those who command me-"
While the captain was searching
other apartments, to see II more pris
oners we're to be found. Julian felt {
hand laid upon his shoulder. and OF
looking up he beheld Judah.
80. my noble chieftain, you ar
fast once more. The guard played u
false. 1t seems, and l came neal LOSING
my head in consequence; but my roya
master will pardon me when he see
you again."
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Fear Loss of Two Lives.

At Sandusky. o., fire destroyed the
American Crayon company, causing a
loss estimated at 81 40 900. The ;nsur-
ance is 49,, 500. 1t is reported that
two girls are missing and it is feared
they have lost their lives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-10-11
Helen Long 10 Dead.

Miss Helen Long, second daughter
daughter Of Secretary John ID. Long,
is dead. The end came almost sooner
than expected. although the secretary
was summoned to Bingham, Mass, the
home of the family, early in the week,
as 1t was known that his daughters
condition was critical.