davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Die SouoerBareu 2srdoer feiert,

pie Soaoer6arem 2srioer f~eierter
Sreitas has 59iabrise S~tiftunssfeft bss
Orbens bnr9 einen llm3us. Bon ben zoe
gribern, bic bier in Dubuque gu benz @e'
bsimbunb sebOren iOIen, nabmen ni9t SOC
Ebeil am 3use. Bir iaben unter ben
nmtiebenben mau9en, o benz mir nj.
sesIaubt bdtten, baB er ~ einem @sbeim'
bunb seb0re, anbere BON benen mir piiisn,
baB fe WitsIiebsr iinb, sIdnbten bur9 ibrs
abweienbsit; Oh fe ft9 f4dmten? BaIt
idsint IS 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Der 2saofer'f&e Ssrosee sssen bic
Stabt Dubuque bat bod etwas Suites ses
babt, er bat ssseist, baB bic ifdbtiiden ars
beiten nidt Contract semdB sema4t wers
ben. Snsenisur Ei9irsi ueriudt nun bic
l1nterRebmsr babin gu brinsen, bab fe ben
sefeuten g~ebinsunssn nadtOmmen. 0as
mare idOn idDn uno gut; aber bas Stra'
B.nepmite, 1T bas aud Der @nii6t?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
2Sir entne6men benz ualbanp SeroIs"

2Str entne6men benz uIlbanp 9erols"
Solsenbss, mas mir nit gersniisen, gum
Ssitsn %unisrer 9eier copiren. sd tanu
ni4t umbin, Iieber SObu, bid gu bitten, in
beinem 8Iatte uniern OffentIidsn Dunt fl,
bic 5siIuns beinsr Ruttsr bur9 Or. @us.
&Onis's hamburger GrOpfen aus3uiprsdsn
@ie bu meiBt, lit bic Iisbe Wutter an eiHem
i9usrsn 9ebsrleiben unS ieIbit bic Silfs
u~nisrer @erste mar persebIid. @ir pro:
birten bic hamburger GrOpfsn unb uurbe
burd ben @ebrau9 berieIben bic @eiunb'
belt Der Wutter pieber gang berseteat. Sd
winide, bu pirbsit bic hamburger Crop
fen INNER auf's Bette empfebIen, benn is
babsn i6 auf's 9Idn3enbife in %unierer ga;
mile bepdbrt.
0ein Yater, S. 9einmiiler,
2. Saiii SOwarb Co., Soma,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
6raefenberg &ranter=
a i1len

finb felt aber 6reiBis Sabre bstuunt unb
werben pom allen, peIde bieieIben sebraudt
baben, aIs fidere Cur fir SopHdmerSen,
9ebsrIsiben, 8erbauunssbeiduerbsn, Sal,
lens unb iebe anbere grt Sieber anertunnt.
Oieie Pilen wtrten nit srOBter MaiIos
unb itellen bic @siunSbeit berer, weIde an
aIssmsinsr unb nsrpSisr Sdud5s Isibsn,
wieber Der. gu uertaufen bel allen apos
tbetern. 34e-S97
YreiS 25 Gents per Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Der metropolitan yeibitaa In Der
HGbs ess atbsnaums, friber pom Dsdsr unb
3dssr, jsBt @ibbs unb 60. sebaitsn, IN nit elmer
auspabl portrefai6sr auti&en unb 8ussiss, 70.
mic ben bsltsn pfsrpsn ~psritben. gpr cine Spa.
,isrfabrt MAIDEN, oeer binaus in bic @sssnb fab.
rem nil, iea bort feline Srber binterladtn.
autl$sn fur esiSsnbssausnins ~ nisbrisfsn
preiIeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Anf Dem Seminar Sigef fsbIt e

Anf oem Seminar &iisef febIt es
bod Nadts nidt on 2idt. Die bort auf:
seiteltsn nsusn 9umpen Der @dscompasnis
petteifern nit ben banebenitebenben be,
@Iobe Oil G%ompusnie, weIde Der GOm'
pasnien bas bette 9i9t liefert. Die Staoi
besablt fur bic boppelte SeIeuttuus Of
course. 0enn bod bic Stnbtpdter teiner
&cpf baben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Am peraauaeneu 2Iontaa feiert

Serr 8. Esmbus unb feline 9emabIin Don
YIum Greet, in 0eIuware Co., in @ors
tbinston ibre soIbene SO65eit. Der bO6w.
gaumann nubm ben +. act pOr, bel benz
4 Der 8inber bss SubeIpaares anweienb
maren. MOse Soft ben beiben nod piele
@nabs unb ieinen Sesen idenfen, bab es
ibnsn nod LANCE woblersebe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Su 2Sort6iuotou brannte Oienitc

Sn 2Sort6instom brunnte Dienitas
letter @o9e Bib 9eemun's &audbaus ub.
IS seIans oasieIbe gu IOiden. Der S9a:
ben an 6leii9 unb aufserOatem Geppid.
Der bort itanb, betrdst etpa s25 Dollar.
aln 2euten, bic bas 6euer bdmpien baIfen.
bat es ui9t sefebIt, bod iOues bic afieu
nod bdufiser seweieu fem, iiber ibrsr bun.
bert ftanben berum unb safiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Einen eurio(eu @uabiuperuiior baben

ie broben in WOrtbinston. gr 1T ieines
i3eidens elm Doctor" unb curirt beute bic
Menidsn, mOrsen bic StraBe, beibs nit
Yiaen; aber bic piIsn baIfen bieien Win.
ter weoer ben Meniden nod ben StraBen,
iinb bic lsstern bod in ienem Diltriets
i9Is@tsr, ais fe je pOrber warsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Sette 2So6e trat eth iunssr Wann,
Carl Wsblen, in Der bieiisen ct. Marien:
firde gum @Iauben ieinsr gdter surid.
Der bodm. Batter Sobannes ipenbete bus
81. Satrement Der Gaufe; Ns. 8eiri@ u.
garitina Weiri1 itanben Yatben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

gld6ftem Samaas wirb 9err 5. gase
ieine nsue &eitaurution uns @aftwirtbs
fdaft, seseniber betn Depot Der Gb. s.
8. 81 80. @iisnbabn, nit Mufit, sutem
2un9 unb SOdbier erOffnen. Waa get ll@t,
baB led be BOD net itieBt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

2Sie mir BON 9errn 2sen, 60ren,
iinb unierm gompatrioten Sraus broben in
Wortbinston fir etpa 800 Sober seitob:
len worben. 8on ben Sisbsn, bic in bic
Sdubma9erwertftdtte einbraden, bat man
nod teine Spur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Sepp's Sommerwaaren fiub CONS
pIet on 9anO. Sebt eu3 iein Eager an!
9eup tuuft eaib, feline Yreiie linb biais unb
feline @aaren in id6uitsr ausuabl porban:
ben. Sebienuns prompt uno bOfid. Was
woQt ibr msbr2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
2Senm 70 gfeine Weuisteiten in cure

2Senn 70 gfeine @euisteiten in eure'
Na6baridaft uOrtommen, bic pom auss'
meinen @ertbe ftnb, ober eu4 interefant
i6einen, ibeilt uns bisieIben nit, mir fint
bantbar bafiir, Defenders, wenn BITE Na&
ri6ten 9uremburssr bstreffen. SO4 &c
bdifse Sa6en finben unter feiner Bebin'
qrna MufnabHle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Donnertag LESTER ISOLDE lssten in
SIofer Der Sisters of the Presentation 81
8ep @st pier iunse Oamen bic 81. 9e:
Iibbe ab unb traten in ben Srben elm. Das
8Ioiter srueitert ieiaen @irtunsstreis nor
Sabr gu Subr unb an Sunsfrauen, bic Dor
ben SdIeier nebmen, feblt IS ni9t. \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
ct. Qouts Marftbertht.

Wtr 1~tIssrapb.) 20. April 1878.
Weisen-rotbsr, Winter SO. 2, $l.ls.
Weli9torn-365 Gts.
5afer-264 bis 27 Gts.
Shmeineheiib- 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
NemsNorf Warftberi@t.

(per SeIesrapD. %. april 1873
MebI-$4.2 5 bis 400.
Weisen.-Wilwauf go. 2, $3.50.
9afer-344 bis 36t Gts.
WeIi4torn-sem. rueitI. so bis Sale
Sdweinefsii9-S9. 10 bis 10. 90.
Sob in New BORT $l.O0s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
$taot 4 Am9egeno.

2Senm nidt's ltnporseiebenes in bic
Susre fommt, werben mir uniern 9eiern
in WinsraI 8Oint ndditen Sonntas einsn
Beiu9 abitatten!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Ghteago 0arftberi4t.

@bteago Wa~rftberi6t.
Wr Itltsrapb) 90. April 1878
MebI-$5. so bis $50
Wei3en.-No. 2, Gill.
Wef4torn.-39s Gts.
5afer-26 gtS.
Butter-25 Gts.
@ier-s bis 81 Cts.
Wbistp-$l.O4.
&tnbuieb-$4.O 90 bis 5.l5.
S9weiuefeii@-$s 20 bis s.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Neuefe lNo1eui

0ie 5irma gudboI, unb 8isie, Bus:
maderiunen, BOT ibr 5ribiubrspaaren ers
balten. quite, S9Isier, Blumen, &rdn5e
u. !. NJ. aues in srOBter guswabl gu ben
biaisiten Preiien. y. u s.. 3m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Rilmaufee Warftberiht.

(per a%sltsrapb) %. April 1878.
@ei3en-No. 2, $1.l59.
9afer-264 Gts.
Wel9toru 400 gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
SparCamGeit lit cine Der 6a~upttusen'

Spar(amReit 1T cine Der 9aupttussn'
ben elmer tIusen 9ausfrau. sd la1e
Or. ausut &6nis's 9ambur rs
ger Sru f ME in msinem 9auie
ausseben unb babe manden Dollar bas
bur9 seipart", idreibt 5ruu 6. @rOtbiabn,
YsnSlston, Wo. @&S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Sief Dc Annouee pun Onierm ole Ge'
ienben s. g. Sage. Gn buot eng 0teituu.
ration an eng @irtbiduit u~9efansen, ri9t'
eriuer pun Der 9are pun Der Gb., g., ..
& SO. giienbabn. Sprie6t Suo DO, pannt
Der no Dubuque tommt, be Puse wero ied
gut ~bebengen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Die 2srauer baben befdIoiien mad BEN
erfen Mai bus Bier I'M $l.oo per Sas
tbeuerer 3i uertaufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30
Neueae 2suBwaaren.-Sd6mfe @us.

@FeHtWV OIV"TFe ""1
nail pom 9iten, 8onnets, Blumsn, Bdn:
bern, Rrdn5en, Sdleiern u. (. 10. Der neue
fen Woben erbaIten. - Preiie isbr biqis,
ME ii9 bic Damen ieIbit ibsrssusen tons
men,. Sir bas bisber seidentts 3utrauen
oantenb, bittet UNI SabIreiden, wsitsrn 3us
ipru4. SO. 2oret, @de Der Slap u. IA.
StraBe. 352 ba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-30

Sn 2Sort6imston tamen am psrsan'
ssnsn Sonntas % 8inber 3ur 3. Cont
nnunion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The United States Treasurer has writ
ten to the Assistant Treasurers authorizing
them to use the standard silver dollars in their
vaults in paymentto persons presenting checks,
to parties desiring them, upon the disburse-
ment of pay rolls, and in exchange, in moder-
ate amounts, for greenbacks and Lational-bank
notes, and for payment in lieu of 81 and So
notes.
Commissioner Williamson, of the Gen
eral Land Office, has prepared a statement of
the disposal of public lands during the last
fiscal year, which shows very marked in
crease in the number of emigrants moving
into the Western States. The figures which
he presents show an increase in the occupation
of lands in Dakota during the last year of
1926, 900 acres in Kansas of ], 1850, 900 acres
Minnesota, 761, 900 acres Nebraska, of 1853, 900
acres making total increase in these four
States of 100000 acres.
The President left Washington last
week for a trip to Ohio.
Attorney General Devensisof the opin-
ion that resumption cannot be legally at
ttluptCu DclOI0 y Ale i, 1919.
Some talk is heard in Washington
about the probability that a collision will occur
between American and Mexican troops, when
ever Gen. Ord next finds occasion to send an
expedition into Mexico in pursuit of cattle
thieves.
Representative Eppa Hunton, of Vir-
ginia, challenged Columbus Alexander, of
Washington, to meet him on the 'feld OF
honor" The latter replied in a tart letter,
neither accepting nor refusing the challenge,
so the matter rested at last accounts. The
affair has caused some excitement at the CAPT.
tai
The case of disputed Jurisdiction
which has arisen in South Carolina relative to
the Indictment in State court of four int rnal-
revenue officers upon charge of murder was
considered at a Cabinet meeting few days
ago, and it was determined that firm and Wig
orous measures be taken to assert the suprenl.
acy of the Federal over the State law.
Official synopsis of the Agricultural
Department crop reports show the average
condition Of rye and barley as 101. Osts, gen.
eral average, 101; Tennessee and Nebraska
| 112. Fruit on the whole is favorable to such
crops as escaped the spring frosts. Grass and
clover remarkably fine. Tobacco acreage re-
duced Is per cent. The condition is as fol
avs: Kentucky, SO; Virginia. 49,; Missouri
1O1: Tennessee, 80; Ohio, 1o4; Maryland, 1o2
Indiana, 80; North Carolina, "a; Pennsylvania
| 100: Connecticut 100. Illinois 90: Massachu.
! sets, 1O1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

An English steamer sailed the other
day from New Haven, Ct, for Constantinople
with arms and ammunition for the Turkish
Government. She has on board 10000, 00C
cartridges, $4,000 rifles, 81, 900 saber bayonets
and 10000 scabbards. The total value of the
cargo is $1,035, 900.
The Orange war in Canada is being
carried into trade, the loyal Professionals of On
tario and other parts of the Dominion it is
said, having resolved to buy no more goods in
a city where mob rule prevails.
The people of Eastern Canada are
suffering from the discomforts of protracted
drought. Crops are suffering greatly in con-
sequence.
The leaders Of the Orange order at
Montreal, Canada, have determined to make
no further demonstration until the question of
the legality Of their organization has been
decided.
It is stated that all the Canadian rail
way lines interested in securing Chicago con-
nection are likely to combine for the purpose
of building joint line to the Baltimore and
Ohio road.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
Victor Hugo in His Glory.

Victor Hugo made a grand grafton be-
fore the international Literary Congress
in Paris at it's opening session in the
Chatelet Theater. The meeting at
tracted very brilliant gathering of men
and women from all parts of the world,
and it was said to be the most cosmo-
politan assemblage ever convened The
great orator WAS at his best, and here
are some of his notable sentences
can army OF 1000, 900 of men passes
away the Iliad remains. Rome is but
a city; vet, by Tacitus, Lucretius, Vir-
gil and Juvenal, that city fills the world.
You are here as constitutional assem-
bly, OF literature. You are qualified, if
not for enacting laws, at least for die
tating them. Say the just thing, enun-
ciate the true idea, and If, by some rare
blunder, you are not listened to. you
will have proved that Legislation is in
the wrong. Literature is the govern
ment Of human kind by human mind.
This glorious year proclaims, by the
Exhibition in Paris, the alliance of in
dustries; by the Volvaire centenary, the
alliance Of PHILOSOPHERS, and, by the con
gress here assembled, the alliance of
iteratures vast declarations OF labor In
all it's forms; august edifce Of human
fraternity which has for it's base the
peasant and the artisan, and for it's
crown the men of genius Industry
seeks the useful, philosophy searches
for the true, literature seeks the beauti-
full. The useful, the true, the beauti
ful-these constitute the triple effort
of the human being; and the triumph
of this sublime effort will be civilization
among all people and peace among all
men,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
A Wedding Without Words.

An interesting occasion yesterday was
offered in the religious services In the
chapel of Christ Church, corner of Thir-
teenth and Locust streets, by the Rev
A. W. Mann, of Detroit, deaf mute.
before congregation of deaf mutes.
There were about sixty deaf mutes pres
emit who comprehend no vocal language.
but converse through the organ of sight
by means of signs and the spelling of
letters with the fingers. Among the
mutes were adults over 40 years OF age.
The preacher was clothed in his Episco-
pal robe, and appeared to be t1ignifed
clerical gentleman, and, with the excep-
ton OF the multiplicity of bis gestures
it would not otherwise appear to per-
son at distance but that he was dis
coursing III the ordinary vocal manner.
lie went through the customary Episco-
pal service and delivered brief sermon.
In giving out the text and quoting from
scripture he spelled the letters with his
fingers and thumb, but otherwise he
spoke mostly in signs. The mute audi
ence listened throughout to all that was
said with earnest attention.
The afternoon service was made par
tlcularly interesting by little surprise,
being wedding ceremony, the happy
pair being two deaf mutes, who were
united through the medium of a mute
language. The name of the groom is
| Mr.. Adam Sutton and of the bride Miss
Barbara Marshall, all of Fairview, on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, some seven
miles out from the city. Of course
mutes marry and are given in marriage.
Their affections are mutual. Love
speaks silent language, and it is not
essential that its expression should be
through the throat, assisted by the
tongue, lips and teeth, as among ordi-
nary mortals. The lady's trousseau was
simply elegant, and there were no
bridesmaids nor groomsmen. The par.
ties joined hands, the groom placed the
ring on the brides finger, and the cere-
mony, though in pantomime, was in ac-
cordance with the usual custom. st.
Louis Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
Why Buildings Are Struck by Light
ming.

It will now be readily perceived why
tall buildings, such as church spires,
are more liable to be "struck," to use
the common expression, than structures
of less height. Buildings may be
constructed, wholly or in part, of sub
stances possessing greater conducting
power than the air, and, as they rise to
considerable distances above the earth's
surface, they lessen by so much the
thickness of the stratum of air to be
traversed, and diminish, in correspond
ing degree, the resistance to be over
come between cloud and earth. Of two
ediices, equally conductive, the higher
will thus occasion the greater reduction
OF resistance. and consequently the dis
charge will take place directly over this
building, and through it to and from the
ground. The effects Of the passage of
electricity through the building will be
determined by the degree of conductive
ty possessed by the latter, or, in other
words, by the resistance it offers. fit
be constructed of metal, or if it have a
continuous piece of metal running
through it from top to bottom, the cleo
trio charge viii pass without causing in
it any visible effect, because little or no
resistance is opposed. For this reason,
buildings, as the reader doubtless knows,
have often affixed to them, for their pro-
lection, metal rod called a lightning
conductor. But if there be no metal
employed in the construction of the
building, or if the metal used be in sep
arate and detached pieces, there will be
great resistance to be overcome, and the
force required to overcome it may be
sufficient to cause the destruction of the
building, or, at least, the displacement
Of those parts where the resistance lis
greatest. The heat generated by the
passage of electricity through badly con-
ductir 6 substances is often great enough
to set combustible materials on fire.
Chambers Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
The English Scientific Farm,

The famous English experimental
farm of Rothamsted, 1000 fertile acres
in Hertfordshire, twenty five miles from
Lordon on the Midland railway, is
described in an interesting manner by
Prof. Silliman, who has recently visited
it. John Bennett Lawes inherited the
property in 1884, fine old English
estate, with it's park of oaks and ancient
mansion, and for nearly half a century,
in company with DR.. J. Ell. Gilbert and
large corps of assistants, Mr.. Lawes
has devoted himself to agricultural
chemistry on large scale; he has also
set apart fund of 100000 and Sec
ton of land for the continuance of these
Investigations after he is gone. The
purpose is to discover wat crops are
best for different soils, what fertilizers
will best assist their growth, and to ex-
pertinent on such scale, both as to area
and time, that the fundamental princi-
pies of farming may be made as plain
and sure as those of any other business.
In 1855 Mr.. Lawes was presented with
laboratory by public subscription, and
there DR.. Gilbert and considerable
staff Of assistants have been at work
since. experimenting experiments, max
ing and applying manures and Analysing
soils and crops The results OF this
long and careful investigation have es-
tablished that barn-yard manure can
only carry the production of hay to a
limit about half the maximum that car
be reached with mineral manures alone,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
The Manitoba Wave-HOw Chicago
Was Saved.

AS specimen of reportorial gush and
exaggeration, the following from the
Chicago Times, describing the change
of temperature from warm to cool, is the
richest of the season:
"The night had been sultry, except
| along the immediate shore of the lake.
Up to o'clock in the morning slight
breeze played even in the remote west
ern portion of the city, but after that
hour all was hushed as in the sleep of
death. The atmosphere was simply
sitting, and a dread pail seemed to hang
oAer the city.
GAS the workers on the morning news
papers turned to their homes, just on
the verge of dawn, the prospect was the
most discouraging of any that had yet
presented itself. The morning previous
the breeze had maintained itself until
o'clock and after, and, therefore, to have
| it die out two hours earlier bOded the
most ominous results, and the opinion
was unanimous that the day would dis
count in it's dread effects any of its pre-
decessors.
"The sun rose angrily in a murky sky.
1t was cloudy in parts, and something
resembling fog pervaded the atmos-
phere. Meanwhile the oppressiveness
was intolerable, and, as old Sol
mounted his chariot and began to move
upward. the thermometer went right
along with him.
GO 1t was o'clock. The heat was the
most intense that can be imagined. The
weight of the atmosphere bore everybody
to the ground. No one cared to stir, or
could, with safety. Suddenly something
rose in the north. It looked like dust
cloud It came without warning. It
seemed like thing dropped from
heaven-a benediction. It was the glad
dest surprise that ever came to NOR tai.
That dust cloud was thing Of life. 1t
was an iceberg in solution. Coming
upon the intense heat it sent an instan-
taneous chill through the whole city. In
moment the entire population was in
the street to see what had happened.
What could the matter be And then,
as people realized what had occurred,
the shout was universal, the Manitoba
wave, the Manitoba wave And then
the hearts became too full for utterance,
and the glad tears sprung to the eyes,
and scores knelt down where they stood,
right in the street, and gave thanks to
the Providence that had saved the city"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

teen of the latter we're killed, and twenty-five
women and children and seventy head of
horses captured.
st. Louis has had a fatal case Of yell
ow fever.
Twenty thousand people attended the
Soldiers and Sailors reunion at Newark. Ohio,
last week.
M. G. Hickey has been bounced from
the Superintendency of the Chicago police,
and is succeeded by Capt. Y. A. Seavey, who is
the place in period Of fifteen years.
south.
Farmers about Alexandria, Va, have
been greatly troubled by inroads of tramps
upon their premises, and few nights ago one
of their favorite rendezvous was surrounded
by special police from Alexandria, aad seven
teen tramps captured, nearly all of them
strong and able-bodied. They were taken be-
fore the authorities of the city and committed
to Jail for seven days, where they were or
dered to be kept in close confinement and fed
on bread and water.
There is conflict of authority in
South Carolina between the State and United
States courts, the former refusing to transfer
to the Federal Court the cases Of some reve-
nue. officers charged with murder.
Parker, Postmaster at New Orleans,
and brother-in- law of Ben Butler, has been re-
moved.
The Potter ub-committee in Louis
lana has signifed it's willingness to summon
and hear all the witnesses on intimidation re
quested by Secretary Sherman.
Sam Bass, the notorious Texas trai1
robber, is dead. He refused to the last to in
form against his accomplices, saying it wa
against his profession.
The ent re business portion of thu
town of Cattlettsburg, KY, has been swep
away by fire. The loss is estimated at $3.50,
900, upon which there was but small insur
! auce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
POLITICAL POINTS.

Charles Foster has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans of the Toledo
(Ohic) district.
The Democrats of the Third Con
gressional District of Illinois have nominated
James R. Doolittle, Jr. (son of ex-senator Doc
little), for Congress.
The Democrats of Colorado have nom.
mated W. A. H. Loveland for Governor, anc
Thomas M. Patterson (present incumben) fol
Congress.
Charles Foster has declined the Re.
publican nomination for Congress in the To
ledo (Ohio) District, and will make the canvass
in bis own district.