davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
Ausfdnoif6e 2sumofdian.

Gm l6. oSdnndr iUuroe IN peiger,
Saale oeS tonislidlen Sh!oiies III Der
lin. Der prsuRiite ganotas Surd oen Sis
nan;Hiuilter 6anlpbaulen srDiinet. Sis
IbronreSe ut em faltss, seihditsnldeigcs
Notument une bat in ben liberaltn &rei.
len teInsn groBcn SsifaIi berporgsruisn.
lort bate man biz gum iesten Nugenblide
9eboiii, bag o,e tirdsnpolitii6en Soria9en
rei6liher ausiallsn ,piiroen. Dan re1s
nete losar aui sm llnteni6tsssies, uIlc oaB
nun loew salt 10 Ipsuis ssbOten, sr,eust in
iensn Sreiieu mdt Ole bette Stimmuns.
Beioe 5oduier oes 9anotaees waren sleib
in Der eriten Sisuns beidlubfdbis. Sas
AbseorSnetenbaus nauntc leinen prdIbsn.
ten unb ieine SiespriiiOenten ale Don lisbsf
raler Se,te- Sis Iestss Sabr mar es
Vrand, ben Siceprdiioenten INNER aus Der
;speititarfiten Saetion, ben 9atboliten, ;u
wdbIen, aber pas tiimmsrn Die Oerrm libe.
to'en ''@ unl parie'nsn'ar'l1en Anltano.
0a & Uismari d elm ssIebrissr, idiaiel
Sdaler RapeIeon's III. mar, 1T befannt,
0ie CT bisiem 10 man6es nadmadte, ait
er ibm AUDI Die poIi;eiIiden slttentate uad,
nm bas Solt in Ntbem 81 baIten anb dn
feline Berion III ieiIelm. 8aum in Ser bel,
glide Meu6elm5rSer aus ser VreiTe per-
i9punoen ais idOn elm anSersr ,picSer aui;
tritt. 60 ldreibt Sas Ssri,ner Saseblatt !:
Sa,hltas oen 7. 7.Sapua. mar oas Seriidt
perbrel'st, S'e bisligeEoli;ei fabnoe ani eii,et
lran,otl6sn @eirltden, Der nit slttentats:
ae'l9tsn ge9en Slsmarf bierber sstommen
lel. in Der Shat 'uuroe Sas Snnsre uno
aeuBere oss 8sidtagsssbanoss 10 'pie Die
slmtspOen'i"s aes Heitbtan3lers, pot ;abl'
re,ben Solt;e'a9entert be,uadt. Sielelben
Sori,htSmaBre9eln ip!eSeriolten lib aud
a'n utonias, mo spar in moeb ansgeSebns
terem UsaBe. eS t'sB Ssnn aub, es iei Der
RolBei abernals Die ansfunit ;weier
@foreSe'ellen aus benz IlslanOe ilsnaIiiirt
worosn, welbe nit Srlnibomben ano gar
mt opnam'ttuSelm ansseriiltet 'eien, IN,
pen Te'bstanjler nab Dem seben 81 trdb.
ten. 2Sn tOnnsn tanm anoers slanben,
alS SaB Ole Folisei nit Sieien 0erii6ten
mpltiieirt uaro." OiesmaI nluB es elm tas
tboIi9sr umS Iran36lii9er 0eiltlide iein ;
beiSes rsi5sieinSli6s Giseni9aitsn.
Die 2eidemuerbreunsr batten
bis boto nidt uisl G,lad nit erGrematiOn
9ei Dem Ietten GonareB Der SeutIbsn ga.
turiorider, Ser III 9reSIau asbaI.en ,uurSe
parS Der Sismsnide Sien oaSur6 pros
birt, saB man Den eeidnam elmer tatboIi.
iben 6rau nit Ginitimm,lns Der Oirectoren
Der @nltaIt perbrannte. Die gerblibsne
bate feline Seupanpten. SObaIo Der ia,
tbO!ilde GIeruS @a3ri3t pon Der Gage Der
Oin9e erbisIt, ilbermabte er Der Resieu,ns
etne Exclamation. 9fun bat Der Wtinilter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16

Vile Amjsissn ienbe man lpdteitens
2aentas 2aorsen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-16
greise der Anzeigsn.

aa,essn iag pisass qsi.srsu. Shds'Yits sis tsH
@sas Str iasb. sir3s ,u,pssr 6asen ss:ns Asinstms
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
RatEroad accident.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 29.-Yesterday
morning a freight train going south on
the Baltimore & Potomac railroad came
into collision with passenger train No.
16 at the Lanvale-street crossing. The
pilot of the engine to the freight tral n
ran into the passenger train, te airing the
sides OF the cars and demolishing the
pilot and trucks, the bodies of the cars
being lifted from the trucks, and the
wheels OF the trucks were forced up
through the tioorings. The engine of the
freight train was considerably damaged.
A number of lady passengers were Sc
verely but not dangerously wounded.
One man, a passenger, name not ascer-
tanned, had his head and face badly
scaldel by steam escaping from the
pipes of the engine. The wounded
were cared for by the officers Of the road
and sent to their homes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
DsautifyIng women's Faces In Paris.

A very curious industry In Paris, and
one that is more extensive than might
be supposed from its nature, Is that of
paints, pencils and powders, tor making
up the complexion. Most OF the great
perfumers, such as Guerlain, Pirer, etc.,
have back room to their establish
ments, specially devoted to this mystic.
rious commerce.
The ordinary method Of daubing the
face first with white paint and then
the rouge, finds no favor with the con-
summate artists who teach the use OF
those beautifying compounds. For
whitening the skin a preparation is
shown that ;is composed of some insolu-
BILE powder in liquid. The bottle must
first be well shaken, and very small
quantity OF its contents must then be
taken on fine old linen rag, or bit of
cotton, and rubbed round and round un-
til the preparation has penetrated the
skin thoroughly. This wash makes the
skin beautifully white, without a trace
of the flouriness of powder or ordinary
paint. 1t is very costly, being sold at
$12 for small bottle full.
Next comes a rouge, which Is also
very costly, being valued at SIS for a
box of the best quality. From this su;
perfine article the grades descend
through ditterent prices until we reach
the coarse sixty-cent rouge, which no
well-bred beauty would condescend to
use. Different shades Of rouge are sold
for different OCCASIONS; there is shade
for daylight, one for the theater, one for
the ballroom, one for the race-course,
| etc.
Then we have scarlet liquor used for
coloring the lips, and black powder for
the blackening the edges of the eyelids;
the last requires some dexterity in its
use, as it must be put on as powder
and delicately "washed in" with a fine
linen rag and lukewarm water. Black
and brown pencils are used for marking
the arch of the eye heavy, and pencil
of delicate blue comes tor tracing the
veins on the white surface OF the paint
ed skin.
| To aid in the last crowning touch oil
the whole artistic performance chart
has been prepared which gives with
medical accuracy the position of every
vein in the human face, neck and chest.
The negative quality Of harmlessness is
claimed for the most OF these pigments,
Iyet deaths from too free use Of them
are not uncommon. M. Obin, of the
| Grand Opera, was killed by the white
paint wherewith he whitened his head
when he played civilian TELL" and
Mile. Mass, the celebrated actress, fell q
victim to the poisonous effects Of the
hair dye wherewith she restored the Ia
ven hue of her proiuse tresses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
POLICE COURT,

Miscellaneous = Lizzie Snyder. harboring
lewd women, execution issued; VIM. Seeds,
lettering, execution issued; A. Goodman, re-
ceiving stolen goods continued; Lena
He'll, grand larceny, dismissed; John
Kerwin, burglary, continued; John Kerr, same,
continued; Anthony Flanagan, Thomas Am
brose, malicious destruction OF property, dis
missed; same, cruelty to animals, SIS; Michael
Miller. receiving stolen goods, dismissed: Jas.
Douglas, murder dismissed; Charles Derrick,
harboring vicious dog, 81: John Hutzelman,
running express without license. dismis sed;
James Van Cleft, peddling without license,
dismissed: r. j. Malcolm, assault and battery,
IS; Moses Murphy, grand larceny, continued;
Peter Dunbar, malicious destruction, dismissed
Jas. Kelly, threatening personal violence, 81
John Wilson, selling with unsealed measure,
continued; james Murray, abusing family,
John Howe, burglary, continued: Ag-
nes Hayden, assault and battery,
81; Jacob Dresner, abusing family 10 days and
S25; Michael O'Brien, threat personal violence,
30 days; same lettering 80 days;
Emil Alberty, keeping disorderly house,
continued; Ii. Baumhof permitting cattle
to run at large, continued; John Monehan,
ening personal violence, continued; Martin
1illlnan. grand larceny, continued!
Petit Larcepy-Anna Blate, dismissed; Jacot
Gassitt, continued; Hattie Henderson, dis
missed; Peter Dowsing, thirty days and $lO
Jacob Clay, thirty days and $75; ames Ihomp'
son, thirty days and SIS; Jacob Hart. thirty
| days and $25; J. Hughes, thirty days and 500
Alice Hoover, execution issued.
Drunk and Dlsorderly-Julia Hahn, 81; Lou
isa Dreisner, So; James Anderson, 80 days
Conrad Sauer, 81; John Higgins, forfeit bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
Washington.

Appointments-Re Of Secretary
BristOw Cuban Naturalization
Matters.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 29.--Secretary
Bristow yesterday commenced the prep
aration Of his annual report, which
promises to be of unusual interest. A
prominent feature of his report will be
the report of DR.. Lindermann, Director OF
the Mint, embracing the result of his re-
cent examination of the gold and silver
mines of the Pacific Coast and estimates
OF their productions, and bearing upon
the resumption OF specie payments. The
views of the Secretary upon the last
point are looked for with great interest.
Thomas W. Bailey has been appointed
Internal Revenue Gauger for the First
California District. Isaac Eddy is ap.
pointed Internal Revenue Storekeeper
for the same District, and John Langley,
Storekeeper for the Second District Of
Missouri.
There is the best authority for the
statement that the reports in relation to
change Of policy ON the part of the
Government towards the Cuban ques-
tion are In the main correct, and that
the subject is noweengaging the earnest
attention of both the Government OF the
United States and that of Spain, and it
is believed that in his forthcoming an.
nual message to Congress, the President
will recommend that the independence
of the Cubans be recognized.
Agent Howard, of the Spotted Tall
agency, has written letter to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs complaining
of the squaw men of his agency. He
says these squaw mon are leaders
among the Indians and are the cause OF
nearly all the trouble that the agents
have in their management Of the 1ndi-
ans.
He asked the Commissioner to aid him
in driving out the squaw men in his
agency, and to successfully accomplish
this he desires that he be authorized to
cut OIL the rations hitherto issued to the
squaw men and their families. TO this
the Commissioner has replied, giving to
the agent the permission he has de-
sired. Tho next question will be whether
the agent can carry out his plan.
These squaw men have great influ.
ence with the Indians, and have al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
Chicago Itensss

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Professor David
Lening, of this city, has declined the call
Of the church in Brooklyn that invited
him to its pastorate.
News has been received here of disas-
ters at Point au Pelice, the schooners
Blazing Star, New Dominion and James
Wade being ashore at that point. A tug
has gone TO their relief. The propeller
Phil. Sheridan is ashore at Sand Point,
Lake Superior.
The first train on the new line to New
York over the b. & o. and Erie railroads
will start from this city next Monday
morning. Pullman sleeping and hotel
cars will be run with every train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
A Terrible Feast.

THE ENTIRE CREWS OF TWO AMERICAN
AND ONE ENGLISH SHIP EATEN AT A
SINGLE REPAST.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--A Boston special
says information has just been received
in that city to the effect that the barks
Delta NJ. Long and Jewess, both of Bos.
ton, and British bark which sailed
some time ago from New South Wales to
the Auckland Islands, were becalmed in
the vicinity Of these islands and boarded
by cannibals in large numbers, who over
powered the crews, plundered the ships
and scuttled them. The entire three
crews except one man were killed and
eaten at cannibal least.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
Latest Local.

The contested election case Of job n
son and Beckman was up before Judge
Cox to-day. Case argued and taken un-
der adyisement by the Court. A deci-
sion will be given to-day.
CORONER MALEY is particularly busy
to-day, having to investigate murder,
an alleged malpractice, a railroad acci-
dent, a death from causes as yet un-
known, and several wards yet to hear
from.
HEINRICH HURMAN's will was ad-
mltted to probate this afternoon. Maria
II. thurman. was appointed administra-
trix; $4,000 personally; $4,000 in realty.
The will of VIM. Smeed, of New York,
was admitted to record.
THE following cases were begun in the
Court of Common Pleas to-day: Henry
Often VS.. George Yost and W. A. Good
man; petition for damage to the amount
OF 5000. Regina Kuhlmann, a1ministra-
trlx OF William Kuhlmann,vs. Margaret
Darnsmount; suit for damages for Sc, 600.
THE American lWine Growers Asso-
citation will meet at noon tomorrow at
the residence of Colonel r. NJ. Moore, at
Grand View (formerly known as Prlce's
Hill), and the meeting Is expect
ed to be unusually interesting.
President Sheppard will present silver
cup to the exhibitor of the best foreign
champagne, and Col. Moore, in behalf OF
the Association, will present NJ. Werk &
native wine. Beside this, Col. r. M.
Moore, on his our private account, will
make presentation of another silver
cup to the exhibitor of the best native
still wines.
LENA Hell, a pretty-faced German girl
of 10, who now lives with Charles Rock
and family at No. 56j Eastern avenue,
Fulton, and VINO has been in this coun-
try but two years, her parents, who are
wealthy, still remaining in Fatherland,
was before His Honor in the Police Court
this morning on the charge Of grand lar
ceny. The man who charges the fair
Lena with this offense is German
butcher named Louis Burrus, doing bus
mess at SIT Eastern avenue avenue, and
his loss is about $500, in $50 and 500
| notes. This Burrus has son, Louis, jr.
| This son-who, by the way, has been con-
sidered lover of Lena's-left his home
the same time that the $500 disappeared,
on the 10Th day of the month. Previous
to his departure he wrote Lena note,
saying:
"Good-by, Lena, am going away, and
l will not see you ever again.
"LoUIs."
Burrus, the father, thinking that Lena
either knows where her lover is and
perhaps shared the spoils, as she had
been heard to say she had come mouey
brings her up on the serious charge o.
grand larceny. Alta hearing of the case
| this morning, in which Hon. James Fitz-
gerald appeared as counsel for the de-
fendant, no evidence being furnished
duplicating Lena, her case was dis
missed. The girl bears an excellent
reputation, and she is to be congratu'
lated ON this happy termination OF her
trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

j. w. King, prominent man OF
Piqua, is in town to-day. He stops
with mine host, Watson, at the Henrie
House.
Prof. N. s. Bastion, Principal of Sulli-
van College, is visiting friends in the
city.
s. w. Goe, Esq, a prominent and pop
ular man at Bellefontaine is in town.
His autograph ornaments the book at
the Gait House.
Robert Hedger, that popular Fourth
street cigar man, promptly carried of
the leather medal Tor the poorest play
ing at the Odd-fellows' game yesterday.
Robert is fine player.
Mr.. e. j. Morris, of the well-known
Walnut street firm Of Il. j. Morris & CO.,
has been elected Grand Lecturer of the
Sons OF Temperance OF Ohio.
Mr.. Il. l.. johnson returns this even
ing. from Columbus, where he has been
attending the meeting OF the Associated
Executive Committee of Friends on In
dian Affairs.
John Kilkenny, ESD, prominent LOU
isvillian and Short-hne railroad man,
is at the Walnut-street House.
p. H. Clayton, Brookvile's tobacco
king, Is in the city to-day, looking hale
and hearty as ever.
William Robinson, Esq. that widely
known Morrow politician and merchant,
Is In the city to-day, looking well after
the labors OF the campaign.
Among the visitors to our city at pres.
G. Rogers, OF New Richmond, o., who
q q n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

In the Police Court this morning E
N. Wi ter, Edgar Robinson and RIcharG
Kitchen were sworn, but testified sub
stantially the same as when before the
Coroner.
DR.. A. L. Carrick testi6es as follows
"From the direction Of the ball, the pis
toll was held slightly upwards. and close
to the head, and from u to 20 inches
from it. The party firing it must have
stood directly behind the deceased"
After hearing the above testimony
Judge Lindeman dismissed Douglas and
bound over Robinson, Mullen and Dow
ling to the Criminal Court under bonds
of Sc, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

Chas. Gleason, one of the Grafton bank
robbers, escaped yesterday from the
Massachusetts State Prison, where he
was serving fourteen years. sentence,
ence during his career, that OF otIiciat-
ing at the birth and the first man to lay
hands on General U. s. Grant, now
President OF the United States.
R. II. Brown, the politest of hotel
clerks, the handsomest of Bellefontaine
boys, and the very best of good Fellows
at large, is looking around Cincinnati
to-day under the chaperonage of that ex-
cellent and accommodating gentleman,
Frank Buskirk, who does office honors
at the Crawford. Mr.. Brown is in good
hands, and is undoubtedly being we'll
treated,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
The Sycamore street Ararder.
THE VERDICT THIS MoRNING.

The constable stated to the Coroner
that he was unable to procure any other
witnesses in the case, and the jury were
then sent out to consult and return a
verdict. In few moments they re.
turned with the following:
1--WE. the jury, do find that the de-
ceased came to his death from pistol
bali fired from pistol, aud from a con-
tession made by James Bowling while
being conveyed to the station-house un-
der arrest, we are under the belief the
pistol was in his hand and the shot fired
by him, and we further find James G.
Robinson and Michael Mullen are ac-
cessories to the crime.
B. f. Shott, Sam. Bloom, M. B. Bobert-
sen, L. j. Carey, - Hambrock, Michael
Egner."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

BINGHAMToN. N. Y, Oct. 29.-Wh hile
a party Of six persons were boating on
the susquehanna river at Unadilla yes
terday the boat was upset and all were
thrown in the water. Maurice Good
rich and wife, of Worcester, New York,
and Mr.. Moorehouse and wife, of Una
dilla, were drowned. Maurice Good
rich's brother escaped, and succeeded in
saving his wife. He returned to rescue
his companions, but was too late. The
TWO Goodrichs had lately married and
ladies were sisters. At last accounts
the bodies of Moorehouse and his wife
and Maurice Goodrich had been recov-
cred, but that OF Mrs. Goodrich had not
been found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
Esloap storm

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 29.-Reports re-
ceived here from Cheyenne and points
west of there, state that a severe snow
storm is prevailing in that section. AT
Evanstown and Green River the storm
has been raging violently since last
night. Communication by telegraph
with those points has been partially sus-
pended. A strong wind is blowing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
"I'm on the sea! Pm on the sea!
/ am where would ever be-"

The following characteristic incident
is related of Andrew Johnson: Iu 1866,
when ne was renominated for Governor
OF Tennessee, the opposing party was
very bitter in its campaign against him,
and threats of personal violence were
frequently made. On one occasion, while
he was stumping the State, he appeared
at meeting with revolver in his hand
Laying it upon the table, he said: "Fel-
low-citiZens, have been informed that
part of the business to be transacted on
the present occasion is the assassination
Of the individual who has now the honor
pose that this be the frat business in or
der. Therefore, if any man has come
here tonight for the purpose indicated,
1 do not say to him, let MIN speak, but
let him shoot" He paused moment
with his hand on his pistol, and then
said: "Gentlemen, it appears that have
been misinformed. / will now proceed
10 address you on the subject which has
brought us together" r."-Harper' Weekly.
Numerical Strength OF the French Army.
A Paris correspondent, writing of the
recent man@uvres of the French forces,
says that this year being nearly over the
reserves now incorporated may be looked
upon as no longer available tor the
regular army in the event of war. For
war purposes, therefore, the reserves
available are the following: 100000 men
of the class Of 1868, 100, 900 men OF the
class Of 1859, and 100000 men of the class
OF 1870. The classes of 1871, 1872, 1873
and 1874 are nominally only with the
colors; one half of each of these contin-
gents is incorporated-the other half is
embodied for drill once year; in other
te
trained another batch is embodied, and
so on. Taking these contingents anu
these reserves at the very lowest COM
putation as able to supply for each of the
years enumerated above 10000 men, and
taking the number of men now with the
colors at 250,00O, which does not appear
to be exaggerated, France could bring
into the field upwards of 100000 men, all
more or less Injured to the exigencies Of
the service.
- = = ----------------
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
Alleged Malpractice of DR.. Musoroft-
Some of The Testimony Before the Cor
0nef.
Continued from Mail EditIon.l


DR.. p. S. Conner sworn-Surgeon al
the Cincinnati Hospital; was present a,
the operation; made no examination
the operation to see if there was stone
present in the bladder. Did not assist
in the operation; | advised that it be
made; performed in the usual way.
lost one case after similar operation
it is considered very dangerous; chill.
dren are the most favorable. subjects
The per cent Of deaths is about in six
or seven.
The child screamed when placed on
the table under influence of chloroform
about three-quarters of air hour; was
present at the post mortem; the conclu.
sion at that time was that the child had
died OF printonitis; did not see any thing
taken away; the child might have live i
two, or it might have lived tifty-two
years.
Mrs. Dunn, mother Of the child, was
next sworn, and testified as follows
The Sister at the hospital advised me 10
bring the child to have him treated for
gravel; this was about three weeks ago !;
did not know anything about the opera
tion until 1t was over; never gave my
consent to have 1t performed.
DR.. Muscroft then asked the witness
several questions, but failed to elicit any
Information OF importance. One Of the
Sisters i'll the hospital told me that they
would have my husband put in the Pen
tentiary il we made any complaint. The
Sistehs refused to let me see the body af-
ter tie 'child's death.
Sister Phillopa, of the Betts-street
Hospital, sworn: knew the child; was
not present at the time of any conversa-
ion between Mrs. Dunn and DR.. Mus
croft. Mr. Dunn told me ut one time
that an operation would have to be per-
formed; did not see the child after
death. ,tt..
Sister Edmonda, of the Bette-street
Hospital, sworn; Stated that she knew
Mrs. Dunn. That Mrs. Dunn told her
that DR.. Muscroit was going 10 perform
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

Lord Chancellor Cairns is spoken OF
in English papers not only as having
'brilliancy in rhetoric and humor in die
tion, but as being the first equity lawyer
in England, and has given an air at
once OF solidity and minute finish to the
comprehensive and ambitious fabric
which Mr.. Disraeli has raised. His sue
cess as a lawyer has been the most brill
liant on record. and the most rapidly ac-
quired; for in less than twenty-five
years from being called to the Bar at
Lincoln's Inn, he had mounted the high.
est pinnacle of legal greatness.