davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13
ans Dem lbrissn GroBber,ostbnm.

Solcrid, II. Seq. 9ieie 9adt
um 9 llbr entitano Selter i'm Sinter-
aebauoe bes Sdloiiermeiiters @eber
al Souerif-S elogen. Sas @obu.
haus iammt Der i'm grbgei6ob be-
flroliben Shloiierei ipurbe total elm.
aeuifert, Der Sd)aoen betraat circa
5000 Sr. unb lit our6 g~erliferuna
aebeft. lie 5ur SiIfe anpeienbe
Soihmannihaft oes Sreiniaiseu,
Corps muBte iib barauf beifrdnfen.
Die anItoBenoen 8ebduoe 81 retten.
Gntitebungslrriahe unbefonnt.
Gid, II. 9e5. 9ei ser am Mon.
tao i'm gaitmbuib pom Siitten6iref-
tor 6. Met oeranltalteten 8roBiago
Duroen erlegt: 8 Hebb0de, 1 @ilo-
ihmein uno 1913 Suien. 9ei Der in
Den De @argan'id)en @1loern abge-
haltenen Sreibiaeb alf SdpparSpilo
tamcn orei @iibitpeine 5nr Strede.
Veggcn, 10. 9e5. @eItern Mbenb
Itarb allbier nab fur5er &ranfbeit
Der Glteite Wanm iniereS SorfeS, Sr.
&arl 8rtiaaiIme, i'm Sitter bon 80
Sabren.
Slinacn, II. Ses. gorise ISOLDE.
aeael II ltbr Ibenos, famen brei
SmoItreid)er bierber, nabmen bon
Dem Sfuppen beS Iderers @nton
Nelt Strob, SirtterporrGtbe uno SoIa
fiino maften iif Dor Dem Sauie elm
2aaerfeier. Der eri6refte Self,
Der ifon i'm Bette lag mo orlrd ben
Neueridein artimerflam ipuroe, gina
bier Wfam 5u Silfe rltfen, bod ge-
bGroeten lid Die Stromer 10 mills.
bar man lie rubig luiien mlb bis gum
Wtoraen bemahen mlBte. sic
orobten, einen Mngreifer nit elmer
aliibenSen Miltgabel in's Seuer an
itoBer. gm @orgen aogeu Tie ob.
Weles, II. 9e3. Gin entieBlides
llnaliid trns iib seitern IN Ger HGbe
ilnierer Srtid)aft 5lt. Ser 21idbriae
8ren5aufleber 9eder fam INN balb
6 ubr auf Dem Seimpeg bonn Iienit
iIber Sas gabngeleiie i'm iosen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13

lid oltd oen SoQGnoer 8erbaro ban
9tepnotteL 1850 Splepb Soldier unb
Stephan SreunO aus gngellL 1851
Sobam Sitmoin aus Sirten, 1851
ober 1852 Sobonn Nimsgern aus
Dem SIT. Saarbriiden, 1852 ODER
1858 Stepban 9feiB, 1853 Die Ges
lttpiiter Solepb uuo @nno Wtiiqer.
Seinri6 MiiQer, 1866 Soiepb
s5lliten, 1856 Sob. IS. Siimanu nit
,Srau ulb Sobn Ntatbias aus Sirten.
1857 Nifolaus Greunb aus Surer,
1859 pber 1860 nod ein Stepban
Hrellno ans &ird).Gih ST. Mapen.
auBer bIeien, beren ginpanoe.
rungsIabr .iib nit a~nnaDernoer
Sit)erbeit feltitellen lieB, iino aus
Der GinDanberung Der pier3iger
Sabre nod 5u erDGbnen: Innie
Marie Shmitt, cine @ittme aus
&eiler, Die NIT ibrem Sobn 8eter
uno an0eren ainoern fam, Die aber
ole fortgeapgen itnb, snei S0dter
noh Winneiota; ferner Sob. :. y.
SefenmiiQer lrub Soiepb &onig ;
Dabreno Die bon Sob. Stoffel aus
Dem Str. aodem, Der Yf%annenItiels
mo 9raiins in Burton Sotpnibip,
bon Yeter Niaer aus air6-gid uno
Sran5 Hoiing, oeren Hahfommen in
0plo mobnen unb bon S. gilbert Up.
boff pobl in Die iiinfaieer Sabre
f1at.
IniiebIer, oeren 0amen ii6 auf
Dem Sirbbof porfinben, on Die bos
Inbenfen aber erloiden lit, iino Sob.
%. Saungs, Sob. gentfelo, Ratb.
S6umaber (eeit. 1876, II Sabre
alt), MbelbeiO Somann 9. Shiine-
mann, uno sSrau Inna G., (geb.
1870, gelt. 1861 Marimiliou Stuff
(aeb. 1900, geit. 1870 uno Sral,
Inna Moria.
Son oieien @~niieolern baben iif)
manhe in Der gerpaItirng Der offent.
lihen 4ngelesenbeiten peroient ge.
madt, 10 beiouoers Serr Sobann Sit
manu- Der, nad)oem er ihon als
Hatbmoiter nnb Sonn.G Collector ee.
oient bat, ieit % Sabren Ole 3onn.
Iiieiipr.S teQe perpaltet.
als Der poiitiihe @eitanb ser
neuen Seimatb beorobt ipar, eilten
BON Den Sobnen Der oeltiden Mn-
Ite0ler folaeu0e All oen @affen: Che.
len, Yeter; Sobue BON Sran5 Hotb-
Grmel, 6eorg, Safob, 8eter, Soiepb
(aeit.). Samuel s. (eeit.), Nifolaus;
Shmitt, Nif. Gobn BON Sofob;
Sbmitt, Sob. g.; Srett, @m. Srett
S.. mar Sergeant unO fam beim
galmfdllen I'M; @ofer, permibt;
Nieien, Martin, Beter, Warfus
Ibrenos, 9eter; 9ebr, Watb.; Sen
mer, SOB. g.; &attner, Iug.; @lef,
Nbqm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-13
Gapitan Gharles i. 0ieifer. me

Captain Charles ). aieiier, mel
der befauntlih ais IrSt in Der Ser.
Stauten . Mrmee bent, miro i'm
Smufe bes @inters abt 8ortrGge i'm
Sefferion Meoical College IN Bbila-
belpbia iiber tropiif)e &ranfbeiten
holten. ga Gapt. aieiier I1neere
3eit nit Den Ser. Staaten : Sruppen
auf Den 9bilippinen 5ueebrabt u,b
bort NIT tropiifen 8~raufbeiteu.
oenen Die ameritaniiden Soloaten
ausgeiest iinb, groBe g%rfabrumgen
aemaft hat, uerben feline 8ortrGae
fir Die Stubenten Der ~genannten
Initalt BON beionberem SSntereiie
iuno fiir bieielben GuBerit lebrreidi
lem. Or. aieffer lit befanntlif elm
Spbn bes allen 2eiern Der ,@a5ette"
b%efannten Serru g. SO. 8ieffer, Be
SONG III Sdtpesbengen I'm Der
Wulel.
ltuier 2auSsmanu, Serr Nifola,s
9eiieIer, weIher friiber in Sibnen.
Mont., anidiiig mar, lit BON bort
nat 8olunteer, g.. g., iiberseiieoelt.
Serr &effeler itammt nus Saiiel unb
mar non 1874 bis 1888 @iirseemei-
tier Der @emeinoe @eiler 3. Sburm.
Der aurora Solfsfrennb" be.
rihtet Die folgt:
Srau glnna @elter Itarb in
ibrer @obnung, geo. 267 Gmitb
StraBe, i'm Mlter BON II Sabrer, 2
Mouateu uno s Tageu an Der differs.
idmdfe. Sic mar in 9eunbauien.
Canton @il3, %2urembnrg, sebpren
uno fam Dor lngefdbr % Sabren nit
ibrer Eamilie nod Iurora, no lie
ieitber itets gefpobnt mo iib groBer
@6tuitg erfreut bot BEL gaen, Die Tie
fannten. Sic binterldBt ibren Sat.
ten, einen Sobn, Nih. @elter, ierner
cine Shpeiter, Srau Iug. Gdilb,
uno einen 9rlloer, Sobn 9arbel.
Die 9eeroiguns fauo Sonutag @af)"
mittag UNI . llbr BON Der ct. Nifo-
laus . Stride aus, auf Dem oelitiben
tatboliideu Sriebbofe itatt.
ct. Domains, Soma, z. San. 1908.
Ierther Sarr @enner!
Sn Der ct. Oonatus . Stride 90.
bier lpllreen bellte Serr 8arI 9cepen
uno Sri. Wagoalena Gdrulte ourd
ben hohp. Batter &ottler gum 9uube
fiir's Seben pereint. Die peltIibe
Sohseitsfeier fano in Der @obmtna
bes Sefrn @. S6uIte. Ses SaterS
Der 9ralIt, itatt uno Die @etbeilieung
mar cine GriBerit erobe. 9aS iunge
Taar miro iid ailf elmer Sarm in
Minnciota bGllsli6 nieoerlaIien.
Gen Neuaetrauten uniere better
@liidipiinibe!
Mdtungspou
Sc. g.
Heiu Brighton, v. -,
2. San. 1908.
@ertber SEER @omer!
Soiepb Shrooer, gebiirtig ans
@teridl GroBber5ogtblIm 2urem-
bnra, nib ieiner 3eit mobnbaft bier
in &oiebont, Staten Sslano, Seem
Dprt, reiIte am %. Sftober mIs 8e-
innobeitsriidlibteu nab Der olteu
Seinlatb. Nab einem f%ur5erL aber
lebr id)mer5buitem Granfenldger,
Ihieo erv am Is. 9e5ember IN 8onle.
pea bel 2llremblrg, aus Dem 2eben.
Soiepb Sbr0ber, elm langiGbriger
abonnent SbreS gIatteS, mar Elm
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
Couldn't Organize Him.

A bunch of congressman was dis
cussing men and things on the floor
of the House the other day. Some were
old war horses. while others were new
to congressional honors, says the
Washington Post.
"Adamson," said Representative
Humphreys, of Mississippi, address
ing the Georgia congressman from the
Fourth district. who is that standing
over there talking to Col. Cowardin?"
why, that" replied the Georgian,
from the mantling nights of longer
experience, lis Bob Henry of Texas.
Don't you know Bob?"
Certainly" came the response, land
my failure to recognize him reminds
me of an experience of a friend of
mine down in Mississippi. He had
bought him boat in Louisville and
was bringing it down the river and the
bayous in the direction of Vicksburg,
when one day, he saw an old negro
woman standing on the bayou. True
to his instinct. he saluted her.
Hello, Aunt Becky he called, and
by some chance managed to get her
name correctly. The old negress stop
ped in startled surprise. She came up
to my friend and began to inspect him
closely.
who's dls?' she said, and. deter
mined to humor the joke, my friend in
sisted that she had forgotten one by
whom every consideration of gratitude
and affection ought to have enabled
her to recognize on sight.
why, you must remember me,
Aunt Becky he said.
Well said the old woman, after
long and searching inspection, you
do look similar, but 1 declar to good
ness l cyarn't organize you
And that is the way" said Repre-
sentative Humphreys. with me and
Bob Henry. Somehow 1 didn't organ
ize him at first sight"
Its rather like a story they tell
about Pat Henry of Mississippi, and
Gov. Hogg Of Texas" said Represen-
tative Adamson. ''They met one day
and the large and corpulent Texas
statesman, unmindful of Henry's rep
utation for quick response, thought it
an admirable time to become a little
funny himself.
4" I suppose he said to the man from
Mississippi, that this is the original
Patrick Henry?'
4" No said Henry, you're wrong. I
presume this is the original Hogg.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
THE DRAMA IN HARD LUCK.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
country seems to be in a prosperous
condition there are some things which
are incompatible with prosperity. For
instance, there is constantly increas-
ing difference between the current re-
ceipts and expenses of the government,
the receipts showing a very considera-
for the same period last year. The de-
cline in the revenues is from the GUS
toms receipts. showing that the peo-
pie are not spending so much money
on luXuries.
Again, theater managers are COM
planning that their business is far from
good. This is true of theaters in New
York and other large cities and COM
panies on the road. Managers say
they are unable to interest the public
ard they do not know the reason. The
plays they are presenting are as good
on the average, as those presented in
former years. and yet 1t is stated that
already this season ten dramatic COM
panies in New York, presenting plays
of various kinds, have come to grief.
In this city the attendance has not
been as good as it was last year,
though the plays presented have been
fully as good. If not better. And the
companies which visit here all tell the
same story of declining business. Two
very good companies have disbanded
and returned to New York from this
point within the last week or two.
Various explanations for this condi-
ton OF affairs are offered, but no one
of them seems to be satisfactory. II
poor business were being done in only
one section of the country a solution
Of the mystery could easily be arrived
at. but when the conditions are sim
liar throughout the entire country It
would seem as IL there was lack OF
prosperity, or else the public had sud
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
A Modest BEGINNING.

Senator Arthur Pue German, of Mary
land, little while before the adjourn
ment Of the United States Senate last
March, says Success, heard Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
scolding a page for carelessness in de-
liVering cards.
81 will have you dismissed said
Senator Aldrich to the boy, this card
was given to you to deliver more than
two hours ago and 1 have been here
in my seat all the time. What is your
name?"
Gently, gently, Aldrich," Senator
German interrupted, laying his hand on
the angry Rhode islanders shoulder;
give the boy a show. often made
the same mistake myself. Let it pass
this time"
You often made the same mistake!"
echoed Senator Aldrich.
"Often," Senator German replied
Don't you know that 1 first entered
the Senate as page nearly fifty years
ago? I have never forgotten those
days. You have no idea what hard
time page has, with a half dozen
Senators calling him at the same time
and all of them in a hurry. He is
bound to make mistakes. If l had been
dismissed for little delay in deliver
ing a card, 1 should not, probably, be
in the Senate to-day"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
BRIGHT BITS.

A man may be won by flattery; he
can be retained only by cookery.-Life.
Mrs. Homeleigh-"Yourh husband is
at his club a good deal, isn't he?"
Lady Gadabout-"Yes. The poor boy
hates being at home alone, you
known."-Punch.
-Citizen-'They tell me Fuller at
the last election bought votes right
and left" Politician--"So 1 have
heard; but he's too honest to pay for
them. Boston Transcript
The Fellow-"That's Miss Dresser
isn't it? Can't you pick her out down
there by the side-lines?" The Girl
"Oh, they're all right. What 1 don't
like is the way it fits in the back. -
Harvard Lampoon.
--"Of course, there is considerable
difference between the hotels conduct
ed on the European plan and those
on the American PLAN" ''Oh, yes! On
the European plan you merely pay
for what you want, and -" And
on the American plan you pay for
what you don't get."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
MIR. cLEvELAND,s DETERMINATION

In discussing men available for the
Democratic nomination for President
there is no further occasion for con-
sidering Mr.. Cleveland. His announced
determination not to be the nominee
under any circumstances takes him out
of the list of those who have been con-
sidered in connection with the nomi-
nation. His very emphatic statement
to the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle is
characteristic of him. He had made
up his mind as to the course he ought
to pursue and he did not hesitate to
pursue 1t.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland
has a remarkably strong hold upon his
party. And there is a very large ele-
ment outside of his party that would
support him if he were a candidate for
President. The reason is that he is
regarded as a strong and safe man,
and there is a feeling throughout the
country that there is now, and will be
during the next four years, need for
man of forceful character and of ex-
ceptionally good Judgment in the
White House. Mr.. Cleveland is such
a man.
But Mr.. Cleveland sees that If he
were to accept the nomination he
wouldn't receive the hearty support of
one faction of his party, and there
fore the chances of being elected would
be against him. He wants his party
to win the election. Therefore he took
the opportunity to say to those who
would gladly work for his nomination
that they must not consider him as
factor in the political situation. And
he undoubtedly meant what he said.
No doubt some of the newspapers
commenting on his statement will as
sert that he was led to make it by tho
talk of some Southern congressman
that he was not popular in their sec
ton. We published a straw vote from
a small town in Georgia the other day
which showed beyond question that
these congressman were mistaken. He
may not be popular with certain poll
ticians, but that he is popular with the
Southern people there isn't any doubt.
1t is doubtful IL Mr.. Cleveland has
ever desired to be the nominee. He
has been twice President, and three
times a presidential candidate. He has
had a great career and will figure in
history as one of the great Presidents.
There is no reason why he should run
the risk of dimming his fame by again
entering the political arena. He is
we'll along in years and doubtless finds
more satisfaction in the quiet life he
is leading at Princeton than he would
in the worry and turmoil of political
life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Chattanooga Times (Dem.) says:
president Roosevelt has never ex-
planned nor attempted to explain how
he avoided the shall proceed to the
Nicaragua route in the Spooner bill
after the treaty with Colombia failed,
and inasmuch as he has proceeded
with the help of revolution and re-
bellfon to force the Panama route, it
is pretty clear that he doesn't intend
to explain, but regards himself some
what larger than Congress"
The Chicago Chronicle says: IAN
edffying social economy prevails at
Washington. The ensemble Of we'd
dings is the first thought of those i'm
mediately concerned. If the selected
wearer of any gown deemed essential
to the nuptial picture drama is COM
PEELED for any reason to be absent the
essential gown is worn by substi-
tute possessing a like figure. Thus
Miss Roosevelt's dress will appear at
a coming event, although she will not,
and another expected participant will
send her dress on another back. Thus
does art for arts sake accommodate
itself to expediency"
The Montgomery Advertiser (Dem)
says: Interesting, but not satisfy
ing is the way the Savannah News
spoke of the Tillman lecture in that
city. We thought one of his lectures
would satisfy any audience so thor
oughly that they would want no more"
The New York Times (Dem.) says
HAS President Roosevelt lost political
strength in the West? Undoubtedly
he has lost strength in the East. New
England's enthusiasm for him seems
to have taken on a wintry quality.
That he has lost in New York is plain
to everybody who listens to the speech
of people. Unless there is a marked
change in the dispositions of voters
ne will not carry this state next fall
should he be nominated. Gov. Odell,
now the recognized Republican leader,
is credited with the intention of re-
organizing the party in this city. Re-
organization implies displacement.
Displacement produces soreness, and
that yields factional difference. Party
reorganization on the eve of a presi-
dental contest is either bad tactics
or a distressing symptom. A uniting
Democratic candidate will carry New
York against Mr.. Roosevelt"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
PERSONAL.
bales.

Fred Lands. the new congressman
from Indiana. is very thin. He was
sitting in a Washington street car when
a fat man came in and absent-mind-
eddy sat down on his knee. The stout
party apologiZed and Mr.. Lands said:
IT'S all right, but tell me, did you
think l was painted on this seat?'
Under the firm name of Barbee &
Woodside Miss Daisy D. Barbee and
Miss Gratia E. Woodside of st. Louis
have hung out their single as law
yers. The senior partner has been
practicing for several years and has
gained considerable prominence. Miss
Woodside is the daughter of Circuit
Court Judge Woodside of Salem, Mo-,
and recently graduated from Column
bia Law School.
Many aspirants have arisen for the
place made vacant by the death of DR..
Milburn, late chaplain of the Senate.
Among the applicants is Prof. 7. N.
Haskell of Colorado, famous all
through the Rocky mountain section.
DR.. Haskell has written a letter APP
pealing for the place on the ground
that he was a schoolmate of the late
President Garfield and that he is "a
firm believer in Republican prayers. B."
Another applicant is a stalwart color
ed divine, who went to the Senate a
few days ago and introduced himself
to Mr.. Frye, vice president pro. tenn,
as REV. MIR. Wilson of Iowa" He
exhibited a letter from Secretary
Shaw, but Mr.. Frye turned him down,
saying that already there were over a
dozen others ahead of him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29

From the Chicago Tribune.
I'm a bumped and battered freight car
on sidetrack in the yard
1 am resting-resting gladly, for my
life is cruel hard,
And I seldom find an hour when I'm
idle or at home.
For I'm usually loaded and am out up
on the roam
I've been shunted in Seattle, I've been
switched in Boston town;
I've been stranded in St. Louis, where
1 saw the train crew drown.
I've been showed in UP by Denver. I
was wrecked at Council Bluffs.
When the strike was in Chicago 7
was stoned by savage roughs.
I've hauled lumber in Wisconsin, I
have helped move Kansas wheat:
1 have camped within the stockyards
till they filled me up with meat:
L have brought green watermelons
from the sunny, sunny South,
While the darkies gazing at me gan
to water at the mouth.
I have rumbled DER the Coast Line on
the California shore,
I have hauled the Lompoc mustard
crop and Santa Aana ORE
1 have been from Manitoba down to
Matagorda Bay,
While on every trip I've travelled by
the longest, slowest way.
I have hauled the toil-scared hobo by
the dozens and by ones;
1 have carried honest poor men in my
longer westward runs;
I have carried fleeing criminals deem
buried meath the corn
That from off the rustling ranches to
the greedy mills was horne
/ have carried knaves from justice. I
have carried fools to wealth.
Hauled the hopeless home to perish.
hauled the invalid to health.
l have stood between the tourist and
the scenery he thought
Should be seen from sleeper window
when guide book" he had
bought.
l have often lost an axle when the
train was wrecked. and stood
For week until the workmen found
the time to make it good.
I've been everywhere, seen all things.
been in sunshine, rain and snow
I've been idle for fortnight, then for
months upon the CO.
I'm a bumped and battered freight
car on a sidetrack in the yard;
There are chalk marks on my body
these my only calling card.
But L see the pony engine coming for
me on the fly
No idea where I'm going or what for
but-bump-good-by!
w, d. Nesbit,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29

support of his claim. but 1t is doubt
that evidence found among the pa
pers of the late Mr.. Westcott will es-
tablish Mr.. Carriers right to the mon
ey. Such evidence may be forthcom.
ing, but is is certain that the United
States district attorney, who has
charge of the case for the govern
ment, feels sure that he will be able
to show that the government has made
no mistake in Selling the money.
The amount is between $500 900 and
100000. That isn't all that Mr.. Car
ter was charged with having got from
his connection with the contractors
Greene and Gaynor, but II is all the
government has been able to find. The
amount it is alleged he unlawfully OBJ
tanned is more than $780, 900.
The persistency with which Mr.. Car
ter asserts his innocence has no doubt
had the effect of making many think
he is not guilty of the charges made
against him, and for which he has
suffered over four years of imprison-
ment. When he was arrested and
when he was tried he vigorously and
persistently asserted his innocence.
and on his release from prison. almost
his first utterance was a declaration of
innocence.
There is no doubt that on his trial
the evidence was Overwhelmingly
against him, but it may be that in
the civil case for the possession Of the
money that is in dispute he will be
able to bring out some facts that he
could not at the time of his trial.