davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

uberhallrt mur0en ugS lit faum 3,l
alaubeu. mas uns Die Seltte slues bic.
ten, beiBt es in Dem begeiiterten
S6reiben: 8ir leben Die i'm geiob.
len Sanoe."
IuS better Sltelle perlautet, baB
Die fSrage ,ob Ger aaiier Sri. 9llice
Toolepelt gum 8eillde gerlins, eili-
laOen lolle, nientals eingebeuo er-
ortert luur0e, lueoer aui oiplomati.
lhem gSege nod in ioritiger Weile.
,In eInem langeret inipirirten
Irtifel iiber Triits S5einrid's Heile
mo Die Wotiue, meldJe oieie peran-
inBten, peilt Die ,aoln. 3tg." Sic
Serllde Der britiifen Breiie 5uriit.
Gelltlbluno's Srelnoibaits auno.
Nebinaen gegeniiber ben Sereinigten
Stauten 5lt ueroabtigtn. SSreiberr
y. &ihtbofen, Der 0tiniiter he5
sIelbern, babe in ieiner Heoe i'm
prellBllden glbgeorOneteubauie oen
iebr perninlftigen Hatb ertbeilt, aui
Die britiidle gutpfiuolihfett Riidiid)t
ar nehmen. peIhe bllr6 General
Metbuen's WiBgeidid berporgeruicn
lei. slber Oas glatt fiigt binsu:
-afllc lulO Drr beredtigt, "gleibe
Riitiihtnabme be5iieIid) rmierer
fattonalen @efiibIe su perlangen, ipo
oieielben ii9 offeilbaren, pie i'm
Sale Der slnnaberuns slpiiben
2euti6lano uno slmerifa."
G.S Qfs.:E
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
8eipaltige Grplpiipn.

T eG t II t, Sa., 1O. Wtar5.
ssn Der Woore'ihen Yulpermiibie
ereignete ii6 beilte @ormittag nm 10
llhr cine beftise grplpiion; Die
sSabrif.8 .8ebaube iino tbeilpeiie il.
Triimmer selegt, ilno Srmf ShHei.
4oer nuroe bubItdblih IN Stiide &C.,
riiien, mabreno gebert gridlon Der
!, Sopf bonn R,Inpfe getrennt Duroe
aes benssefdbrlib perlest iino 2epis
0eosfe ilnb ssames @alloDap. Ben
Samfsilton uno Elm Mann, beiien
Ssoen,titdt bisber ni6t feitseltellt rper'
Den ftonnte. famen nit leifteren Ser.
IesnnIsen babon. Die Bulperfabrif,
melhe 5 Meilen ipeitlib bon &eofuf
aeleeen lit, seb0rt Der Sirma 6. S.
9upont De gtemorours & So. Der
gaaben betrGgt minoeitens SIS, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
i Sob bard aublen.C .Cggb. SAFE.

b Sob burd apblen.C .0aie.
,Mouut Clemens, Wsid.,
10. MGr3.
Mn 46blengas erItidt, puroen Der
S6 Sabre alte Sreoerid 9oeiAer,
oeiien ~ Sabre alte @befrau nno
feline Sdpeiter, Die 60 Sabre nlte
Erau Sobu Srinf, IN ibrer @obuuus
an Der Clinton StraBe aufgeilluben.
Ser Cob nuB bel ellen Dreien in Der
geadt bonn Sreitag silm SamStag
einaetreten iein. Die Srauen Dur-
Den ais 2eiben in ibren 8etten Dor.
aefllu6en; Der Iebloie aorper Doe.
fder's lebnte aiIf einem Stuble binter
bem Sfen. @r lit ausenibeinlib pon
bem 4obIensas.@eri,h erpabt uno
mag, aIs er BEN Sfen in Stass
fesen tDollte, Obnmahtty 5niamn.eu
geiunfen iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

Soeal.R
SIR isbe SeiIe grsoisr obsr bersn Raum bss
erite Wal Is Ssnts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
a'rrtT- lrr Ansstuen.

Ssesr 5on Der Spalts per Sabr. .sisoo
g :" Monats...... eco
F" moRate..... 800
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
DOG LOVERS BUNCOED.
French Fakirs Get Fancy Prices
For Worthless Ours.

The Paris police have received
lately numerous complaints from
American women who bought pet dogs
there at high prices, but at the end of
seven or eight days the dogs sickened
and died, says the Chicago Chronicle
A member of the Belmont family paid,
lately, $500 for dog, left it with the
dog faucier, went to England, return
ed to Paris and found that the dog had
died. The money paid for the animal
was not returned. AS high as $3.50 is
often paid for these pet dogs, which
never live more than a fortnight.
Frequently they are dyed to improve
their appearance, and after few days
the paint wears off, revealing an ugly
cur not worth house-room. Ameri
cans should have no dealings with
itinerant dog fanciers whose names
and addresses are unknown and who
never are found after the purchaser
has been victimized.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
IIK CULTURE WOULD PAY IN GEORGIA.
proood Introduction of This Interesting Industry in Dixie
and More Particularly Georgia Is Attracting General
Attention Throughout the Country.

$4,000 for such experiments. Mr..
Mccarthy has gone so far as to i'm
port silk worms from Italy, and TO dis
tribute them among farmers wives in
North Carolina.
The silk manufacturing interests,
now so great In this country, does not
seem to look on these experiments
hopefully; but both MIR. Magid and
Mr.. Mccarthy are full of confidence
that they are beginning a Gull
ture which will rapidly develop into
prosperous activity. This is the great
est silk-consumlng country in the
world, and these gentlemen contend
that nothing except intelligent utlll-
cation of our climatic advantages for
the culture is needed to enable the
United States to become also the great
silk-prOducing country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
STANDS THIRD IN CANE GROWING
Empire the Recognized
Great Benefits to Be Derived from Diversified Crops.
In 1900 Georgia Made 2S4, 41O Tons of Sugar Cane.

that Georgia holds today among her
tial reasons for the marvellous position
sister states. And it is we'll to remem-
Der that IN doing so she has not neg
elected her primal resources, the grow
ing OF cotLon. In this particular, also,
she has made wonderful advances, and
stands today the third state in the I'M
ion for the product on of cotton, with,
an average yield per annum of l..
250,000 bales.
Then there is her wonderful growth
in the production of fruit and
but these and other reasons why Geor-
gia has right to be pardonably proud
willappear from time to time in future
reports of the weather and agricult,
ural department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
A FOLLOWER OF DOWIE.
Rev. Gay Organizes Church of
Zion in Montgomery

A press dispatch from Montgomery
says that Rev. William D. Gay, the
noted ex- Baptist minister, who has be-
come a follower of Dowie, is going
ahead with the organization of the
Christian church in Zion.
He has rented the opera house for
Sunday afternoons for year, and has
started off with good crowds to hear
him expound the strange doctrines.
He avows his purpose to preach
somewhat after the order of Rev.
Thomas Dixon, and deals more or less
in current politics. This afternoon he
devoted the political part of his exer-
cises to Colonel Wiley, the democratic
nominee for congress, demonstrating
to his own satisfaction that the Colonel
ought not to be elected. Mr.. Gay dis
tributes the paper issued by Dowie
from the headquarters in Oh icago in
person, and was out last night with an
armful which he was selling at five
cents the copy.
The singular part of the whole
course of Mr.. Gay is that in Mont
gomery, the most conservative and
orthodox of all the larger southern
towns, he should have quite a following
and be viewed by the citizens general
ly with an amused interest which has
in it kindly spirit of liberation.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, young Metho-
dist minister of Escambia county, has
become convert and has joined with
Mr.. Gay in developing the new creed
in Alabama.
Rev. Gay has number of relatives
in Dawson. He is man of consider
able wealth and has wide influence.
While minister of the Baptist church
he charged no compensation for his
services and II number of houses of
worship for that denomination were
built through his efforts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
THEY WHIP EACH OTHER.
South Cardinals Novel Way of
Furnishing Law Breakers.

A unique punishment of cotton
thieves in South Carolina is told in an
Anderson special in the Charleston
News and Courier.
The correspondent tells of an unus.
ual occurrence as reported from the
TOney Creek section of the county.
For some time citizens of that Sec
tion have been troubled by having
cotton and other farm products stolen,
and few nigh ago the house of a
negro woman in that community was
searched and some of the stolen prop
erty was found in her possession. The
woman claimed the stuff had been
brought to her house by two negro
men, whom she named. The men were
taken into custody and readily admit
ted their guilt A constable was then
sent for, but before the officer arrived
the men asked to be given whipping
rather than be sent to jail, AS the
whipping post has long been abolished
in South Carolina, the only way the
matter could be arranged was to let
the men whip each other, which they
eagerly agreed TO do. They were then
carried off into an old field and strip
ped, aud furnished with a buggy
trace, and with white man to act as
ump ire and keep count the game COM
menced. Foul tips were not counted.
The game was called at the end of the
second inning, the score standing 100
to Is in favor of the of the one who
suggested this plan of expiating their
wrong doing.
The men will be laid up for day or
so, it is said, but they are not serious
ly hurt. They are very we'll Salts
fed, and the people of the community
are delighted at this plan of settling
petty larceny case. 1t will be tried
again if there is ever similar need for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
THIS MAN DooMs HIMSELF TO THE GALLONS

he repeated and he illustrated his
words with actions. He indicated the
stand taken by the white mau he calls
Sapp, whom 'he says promised to pay
him $25 to commit the crime. He
showed where Bourquin fell and where
the negro fell.
All this illustration did not serve to
strengthen the belief of the detectives.
They still incline to the view that their
man is lying. Miller makes no effort
to explain how the bodies we're found
on another road, some miles distant
from the point where ne saws he COM
mitted the murders. The negroes
story lie generally discredited and the
mystery that overhangs the tragedy
may not be solved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

Joe Miller, the escaped negro con-
vict, who so stoutly maintains that he
is the murderer of Gugie Bourquin,
the white planter and his old negro
servant, Fred Taylor. few days ago,
has not varied his tale, saws a Savan-
nah press dispatch. He insists that
he is telling the truth, and that be
fred the shSts from the gun that Oaus-
ell the death of the two men
This morning the detectives took
Miller in a wagon to the spot on the
Ogeechee road where he declares he
committed the crime. He pointed out
landmarks. and related every incident
circumstantially- Every detail OF the
reyolting story he told the day before
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
INSUFFICIENT MASTICATION.
The Cause of Many Of the Ills
That Man is Heir To.

It is a mistake to eat quickly, says
the London Doctor. Mastication per-
formed in haste must be imperfect even
with the best of teeth, and due admix-
ture of the salivary secretion with the
food cannot take place. When crude
mass of inadequately crushed muscu'
lar fiber, or undivided solid material
of apy description is thrown into the
stomach, it acts as mechanical lrrl-
tant. and sets up a condition in the
mucous membrane lining that organ,
which greatly impcdes, if it does not
altogether prevent, the process OF en-
digestion.
When the practice of eating quickly
and filing the stomach with UMPIRE
pared food is habitual, the digestive
organ is rendered incapable of per-
forming it's proper functions. Either
n much larger quantity of food than
would be necessary under natural con-
ditlons Is required, or the system sur
fers from.lack of nourishment.
The matter may seem small one
hut il is not so. Just as man may go
on for years with defecIiye teeth, i'm
perfectly masticating his food, and
wondering why he suffers from lndi-
pest:on, so a man may habitually live
under an infiiction of hurried dinners
and endure the consequent loss OF
health without knowing why he Is
not we'll, or how easily the cause OF
his illness might be remedied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
TORE DOWN FENCING.
Southern Tried TO Fence it's
Tracks at Gainesville

The Southern Railway several days
ago enclosed its right of way at
Gainesville with strong wire fence
The city council Friday night put a
force of hauds at work and in a few
minutes tore all the fencing away, be-
cause of the fact that the feBee OBJ
structed a road which has been in use
for almost generation. The idea OF
the railroad company in paIting up
the fence may be traced to the fact
that the electric road company Goa.
templates the erection of a line of
tracks from the depot to the junction
of the G. j. and 5. Railroad, and from
the railroad to Pacolet mills and New
Holland, which is situated on the d.
rect line of the Southern's track, thus
giving the Pacolet mills competitive
freight rates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Band Election Necessary.

The reversal by the supreme court
OF the order of Judge Spence validat-
ing the issue of $4,000 of Dougherty
county court house bonds makes nee
essarv the holding of another eiec-
ton. The decision of the lower court
was reversed on the ground that the
election was not advertised in accOr-
dance with the legal requirements.
There was an overwhelming majority
in favor of the bond issue, and there
is great disappointment at the unfort-
uuate outcome of the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

The Atlanta Constitution in COM
menting on recent weather reports
says:
One of the most self-evident truths
that must develop from a reading Of
these reports will be the fact that the
farmers and planters of the Empire
state of the south have recognized the
great benefits to be derived from di-
versified crops. 1t is in this particu-
lar especially that the facts and fig
ures collected by Section Director
Marbury are sure to be interesting 10
every one who is proud OF Georgia and
is glad to have special reasons at his
command for proving the same.
The returns from throughout the
state show that the present crop of
sugar cane is a particularly good one.
In this connection few statistics
proving the way in which Georgia has
forged ahead in this particular must
be of pertinent interest.
According to the last report of the
agricultural department at Washing
ton for the year 1899, the yield for
Georgia was 284, 40 tons of sugar cane,
an average of eleven acres to the ton.
This amount when crushed amounted
to 161, 3l8 tons of sugar, molasses and
syrup. In 1870 the report shows that
only 500 tons we're realized from this
state in the production of sugar, mo-
leases and syrup. The tremendous
strides appear in the above figures and
need no further comment.
In 1899 there were 165 plantations
that devoted the bulk of their produc-
tion to sugar cane, while there were
%, SOL farms and plantations in the
state where sugar cane was grown.
In the production of this commodity /
in the United States and her terri !
tories, Georgia stands third. Hawaii
leads, with yield of 2,O66,832 tons OF
sugar cane. Louisian is second with
1,084, 1858 tons and Georgia is third,
with the figures cited above.
While there is big discrimination
between the figures of Louisiana and
Georgia it must be remembered that
the cultivation of sugar in the former
state is one of the chief industries,
while the crop in Georgia is, compare |
lively speaking, only incidental.
While Georgia has forged ahead SO
wonderfully in her cane production,
she has not stood still in the yield of
other crops. Although the farmers
and planters, who, short time ago,
were depending entirely, or almost, on
their cotton crop, buying feed for their
horses, cattle and other domestic ami.
mails and truck and other necessities
for their own table, they are now be-
ginniag TO raise sufficient amount of
truck and other crops to reduce these
expenses to nothing. The eonse-
qence is that manY are now looking |
TO their cotton as almost so much net
gain.
This matter of producing diversity |
of crops is rapidly spreading through |
out the state and is one of the essen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
WOMAN LIVED AS A MAN.

Marius, the foremost sporting writer
of Paris, whose tips were sought far
and wide-as prince of Wales, King
Edward was his steady customer and
King Leopold employed Marius for
many years-dying suddenly, the al
thorities made an investigation and
found that Marius was a woman. Her
real name was Maria. but no one ever
suspected her sex.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

'Ebe recent address by Mr.. Louis
brris Magid, in which he advocated
i e introduction of silk culture in the
sOthern states, and more particularly
\ Georgia, has drawn general atten-
bn to an industry which was estao-
shed in this country during its col
ia period and once gave promise OF
coming an important source or
'herican wealth. Various causes,
bong the chief of which was the in-
bduction of negro slave labor IN the
zion of the south best adapted to
Il culture, brought about the practl-
Il destruction of the industry.
plr. Magid is convinced that the
be has come when the culture OF
K can be revived and made an ex-
edingly valuable addition to Ameri-
b resources. He is proving his faith
d his works, or, in other wOrds, be is
&cking his opinion with his money.
8 is German by birth, who has IA
Rliarized himself with the conditions
AFOrable to silk culture in the coun-
les of the world where it is most
fgely and successfully pursued, and
consequence of his studies has
Ped on the state of Georgia as the
pee where the experiment of its
Enerican introduction can bes: be
Rde. Coming from New York, he &C
pred in the neigh oorhoOd OF Tallu-
A Fails, in Georgia. tract of land
RW acres in extent, and there he
pms to develop the industry on a
Fge and systematic scale. In that
mate the mulberry tree thrives so
Eeatly that it has come to be looked
oy the farmers as nuisance, and
fnerally in all this region of the
'p1h' including besides Georgia, the
FroIlnas, Alabama, Florida, Misois-
Ppl Louisiana and Texas, he de-
Floes the conditions as particularly
FOrable to the growth of the null
NY tree and consequently to the
.Oduction of silk.
NJ, Magid's project is interesting
II because it involves the attrac-
~ 70 to the south of an immigration
lcn would be peculiarly adapted to
climatic conditions. Mr.. Magid
PpOses to divide his Talullah land
y small farms, aud to invite hither
uefs from Piedmont and LON hardy,
'eIeorated Ior its its silk growing.
greatest volume of immigration to
country from any single European
'es is now from Italy, but it is
"uY' almost wholly, from the south
provinces Of the peninsular. And
e'aer Mr.. Magid can induce the
sration from northern Italy which
ueeds will depend, of course, on his
Aing his experiment. successful, but
seems to have no fears on that
IT, Gerald Mccarthy, the biologist
Tue department of agriculture of
W Carolina, it seems, will be max
simultaneously an experiment in
culture in that state. He will
.ne assistance of an appropria-
oy the federal government of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
a POLITICAL MARTYR.

John A. Morgan, leader of the
straight out democratic party at Nor
folk, Va, committed suicide by blow
ing out his brains few days ago. He
left note, stating that it had been
claimed that his death would smooth
the troubled waters between the
straight democrats and the fusionists,
and that he was perfectly willing to
make the sacrifice for his party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

Big bargains in trunks and hats.
L. M. LENNARD, JR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-12
HARD TUSSLE
Sergeant Mcguire Took a Lusty
Coal HEAVIER to the Station.

Last evening sergt. John T. Mcguire OF
the Central station had hard tussle with
n tough customer on Lime street and
Broadway. but succeeded In landing him
in the station. with the assistance OF
citizen
The sergeant while passing through
Lime street. saw John Jacobson burly
fellow employed as a coal snoveler at
the Wllkesbarre Pier. behaving I'm n dis
orderly manner. and ordered him TO move
on. For answer he was given a blow
I'm the face
Then the fun started. jacobson Is
very powerful man and was ugly drunk.
and the sergeant had his hands full. but
he hung on To his man and dragged him
out to Broadway and partly down that
tnUrUUEnfHre, Wnen ne WIS assisted by
Samuel eastman and the prisoner lock-
cd up at the station.
Sergt Maguire's right hand was quite
badly lacerated, and as II looked az
though Jacobsons teeth had done the
work the wounds were cauterized.
This morning In the police court Ja-
cobson was fined - and costs for drunk
enness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-12
AXES and TOOLS
Manufacturers Form Trust with
S42,0OO,OOO Capital

New York. Nov. 12.-Further details In
regard to the proposed axe and tool COM
bination. which will be known as the In
ternational Axe and Tool company.
show. according 10 the Journal OF Conn.,
merce, that the authorization OF securf-
ties is s42Oo0,0oo. OF which the following
are TO be issued: s17.ooo.Oco per cent
bonds. 100000 per cent preferred stock
and s12,0oo,c0 common stock. Twenty
seven companies are represented in the
deal
According TO the promoters. the conn
pany will control % per cent of tive pro-
dution in the United States and Canada
of axes, adzes. hatchets. hammers, picks.
mattocks. scythes. sickles, hickory
handles and similar products and grind
stone quarries. and will manufacture suf-
ficient crucible and open hearth steel fog
the needs OF the various plants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-12

that the organization seeks to control the
entire fuel supply OF the country; that as
the union is unincorporated IL Is In
capable OF making a binding contract,
and that the association has shown its in
ability 10 control its own members He
says his company has no desire to dis
criminate against members of the union.
PRESIDENT FoWLER's CLAIMS.
President T. p. Fowler speaks for the
Scranton Coal Co, and the Elk Hill Coal
and Iron Co. He says they own 10 collier
les and work 5000 men, He asserts that
IL the average wage earned by the an
thracite piece workers Is less than that
paid TO workers in other employment II
Is because they fix their own hours Of
labor and the amount OF their earnings
without any regard to the interests or
wishes or their employers and in total
disregard OF the earnings and welfare of
every other class of employees"
He declares that the men in the mines
do not work to exceed four or fivs hours
a day. All other charges made by Mr..
Mitchell are eombatted; and on the uues-
tion OF miners unions Mr.. Fowler says:
I'VE deny that agreements between
employers and employees through work
ingmens organizations are beneficial and
successful I'm the btuminous coal fields
or elsewhere. and assert that any such
agreement as metnod or regulating pro-
duction would be and Is Injurious TO the
best interests Of the public"
RECORDER WRIGHT LEAVES.
Recorder Wright left for the anthracite
regions today taking these replies with
him. In addition to the statement made
for the Reading company by President
Baer the list comprises the replies OF the
Delaware and Hudson Co.. the Delaware
-
Pennsylvania and the Scranton Coal COM
pany.
The statements made for ths Lehigh
Ne.ley and the Pennsylvania companies
cover the same ground as the other
state ments
DON'T FORGET CANDY SALE"
Thursday. 2 70 p. NJ. Tillinghast, 275
Westminster street.