davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
Gingeianbt.

Wsnn Ssmanb cine &eiie tbut, 10 faun
CT mas erbdblen; bsiBt es tn isnem 2ieb,
unb obslsi@ Der 3usd msinsr tIsinen ReiIe
nidt mar, UNI stmaS ersdbIen Al fSnuen,
mill id bsnno1 @inisss ~mittbeilen. Bonn
iibwefli1sn Ebsil pom Wisconfn fubr i'd
bur9 ben Staat Wisconiln unb banu auf
Der neusn So. WiI. & 81. Soul Babn Der
2dnae na6 burd Soma nod Council
Bluffs. Oieie &stie bate nidts 8sfons
seres on fd. @inise l1nannsbmli&teiten,
pie fe auf neuen Babusn ia oft portom,
men, mnbten NIT In &auf senommsn wer,
ben. Ser erfte ginbrud, ben Id auf bic.
ier Geiie uon Soma erbielt mar tein outer,
benn BITE i4rOffen SeIien unb bas baseIise
3anb psitli9 pom Sabula. battsn fur MID
wents Gsis, auBsr ais Sebenspirbtsfeif,
unb tn bisiem ausenbIif, pirbe Id elm
unsdnitiass utbei! iber Soma ~absessben
babsn; auein is meter mir psiili1 ober
tabusitIi9 tamen, befto i56nsr unb fru9ts
barsr mar bas 9anb, unb ielbfusrfdnbli4
6nberts Id msins Wsinuns iber ben Staat.
Otsis nsus Babn fibrt ptrfli9 Surd cine
l46ne anb fru&tbare @sserb. 9aB AUDI
anbsre 70 urtbeiIsn, bspeiien bic uieI.n,
uieaei&t su tablreidsr vgiuases" bic In
ilnsifer 3sit IN Der gabn entIana, anae,
lest purben. gisIe bsrisIben peripre&en
f1 cine roitSe 3utunft. bies i6eint aus
ben gspi4tisen Namsn, ben bislelben fib,
rem, bsrpoBussbsn; las anbdnslel ,City@
tommt nttt isItsn Dor.
Oo4 10 idnsI uns has Dampfros
our5 ben S~aptepeffaat fibrte, wiq i4 an
sas 3ttl meinsr Reiie ellen. Council
BLUFFS Iais Id unbsribrt, bsnn bic 9eute
bort ssisIsn mir nidt pieI better ais BITE
Staot, bas idons Union Depot lber cine
uastIs oon Der Stabt %ausssnommsn.
Run bin i'd am 8isl mein.r @siIe, In
Wa,poiue, Nobawup gountp, Mo. @ss
nanntss County fol- zines Der fruttbarhen
i'm Staate WiROuri fem Mupuiae liest
an Der &rsu5un9 Der Ranla8 @ttp d ct.
Jos. uno tef Wabaib, ct. Qonts 81
Baetfc giienbabnen unb bat cine aussrors
0entlt9 id6ne Sage. gluf elmer mdsIgsn
4nb6be sslegeu, Tam man bic Stabt tn
bsosulsnosr Sntfsruuns isbsn, bsionbsrs
lpsnn has neus gourt' Saus, las balb uns
tsr On9 isin pirb, einmal saas fsrtis 1T.
Oie @si3dfte g,bsn baislbft itbr gut nnb
tn ben Isbtsn Sabrsn bar f5 bie Stabt be-
esatsnb psrstobet, bisiss Defenders felt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10
RetboItItser d RaIenber.
@@tun8 tbr &atboIifen!
Die Gtimme bes berf. Pius TX.

Ju uuiern Easen i9etnt BITE @priebuns
ser tatboItideu 8reie cine beionbere Miis
Spn sssebsn aa baben. I'm tbr TIT es, bic
1rpnbidse ber Orbuuns unb bes 9Iaus
Sens bort, wo bieielben berri9en, 3u bswabs
zen unb fe ba su perbreiten, no @ottIos
Esteit unb cine talte 9Iei9siltistsit bies
teIben tn 8ersefeubett seratben Itessn. -
iBius TX. tn einem S9retben pon 1851.
gBtr sriu9en Gle initanbist, allen benen
NIT eurer1 suten Wiaen unb eirer @unff
Sst3uffebeu, bic, NIT @eiit besabt unb nit
seniisenber &enntutB ausseriitet, f5 an
6te Arbett MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
Gen CUR 8ertbeibisuns uub gerbrsitung Der
tatboIii6en 2ebre uer6fentIt9en. - gneps
sIica 9tus TX.
Sie Stimme 9eo's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut yideant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat !
(2aTet euer 3t9t leu5ten Dor ben Men,
I&en, bamit fe euere sutes Werte isben.
1nb Der 9err sebs su9 ba5u Seineu Sss
s.nD
SEQ XIII. an bas tn garma eri6einenbe
BIatt Luce" 2eu9te), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10

WnpIanb wirb am Z. Nouember
Staatsridter unb gonsrsBreprdientantea
erwdblen.
WaEa9uietts erwdbIt on, I. Nouember
bic Staatsbsamten, 2esisIatur unb Sons
sreBreprdientantsn.
Widtsan wirb BITE Staatsbeamtsn, BITE
QsaisIatur unb bic gonsreBreprdientanter,
am 7. Nopember erwdblen.
Winueiota erwdblt am Z. Nouember bic
QesisIatur unb Observation-Disclosures.
MifRifppi erudbIt gous,sBreprdisntau'
ten am Z. Noueuiber.
WfiFsuri pirb anl 7. Rouember etnea
SberriHter, ben Supertntenbenten bes
6ffeatIi9en INTERRUPTS, ben giienbabneou'
mifdr, bte 2esisIatur uab IA @onsreBres
prdientanten erwdbIen, unb iber eth Ver'
fafunssamenbemsnt NIT BeSus auf has
Staatsoberseri&t abifimmen.
! Rsbrosta rpirb an, 7. Nopsmber Staatss
hsomte, II. 9saisIatur unb @onsrsBreprd'
it5rdntsr erpdbIen, unb ibsr Elm Srauen'
ltimrrse s. 0erfafunssamenbsmsnt abb
ffimmea.
Nepaba ruirb Staatsbeamte, bic 2sstss
Iatur unb ben gonsreBrsprd ientanten er'
wdbIen.
New 0ampibirs srwdbIt am 7. Nopem'
Der ben @oupsrneur, Giienbabrcommtndre
bic 9~ssisIatur unb gonsreBreprdientanten.
Nsw Seriep wirb bic 2esisIatur unb bic
Observation-Disclosures am Z. Nousmbsr
ermdblen.
Nep BORT erwdblt am 7. Nopsmber ben
@ouperneur, 0icesouuerneur, ben Sber'
ri9tsr bes NppsIationsbofes, bic Witsltes
Der NHembIp unb gousrebreptdientanten.
I'm bemieIben Gage finbet bic Abifimmuns
dber observation-disclosures NIT Be3us
auf bic freis S9iffabrt auf ben Camden,
unb grudbluns abbitioneIer WitsIieber
bes Oberseri9ts fat.
Norb Carolina wirb au1 7. Nopember
einen Beif1tsr bss Staatsoberssri1ts, fe9s
anbere &i1tsr, BITE 9esisIatur unb Cons
sreBreprdientanten erwdbIen.
Ohio wirb Staatsbsamte NIT gusi1IuB
bes @ouusrueurs unb 0iee' @ouperneurs,
unb bic GonsreBreprdientanten an, 10. Sts
tober erwdbIen.
penniplpauia wirb ON 7. Nouember bic
Staatsbeamten, bic 2esisIatur unb Cons
ereBreprdientanien erwdbIen.
&bobe SsIanb bat am s. ApriI rspublt,
taniide Staatsbsamte unb bic 2ssislatur
srpdblt, unb wirb am 7. Nouember f9
nit neuen gonsrsBrsprdientanten uerieben.
Glib Carolina pirb am 7. Nopsmbsr
Stautsbeumte, bic 2esisIatur unb gonsreB'
reprdisntanten srwdbIen.
GeunsHss bat um 8. alusuit ben antras
bstreffs abbaltuug elmer onffitutui.enben
Convention uerporfen, uno wtrb am 7.
Ropsmber ben @oupsrneur, bic 2ssislatur
unb gonsrsBreprd ientanten erwabIen.
Esras erwdblt am Z. Nopsmber Staats,
beamte, 9ssisIatur unb @onsreBreprdiens
tanten.
girsinia pirb am Z. Rousmbsr gonsrsB'
rsprdientanteu erpdbIen.
0sff girginia pirb am 10. Sttober
einsn Ridtsr bss Obsrappsaattonsseridts
3ur Seietuns elmer 8utans, bic 9ssislatur
unb gonsrebrsprdientanten erpdbIen.
Wisconfn piro am Z. Rousmbsr bic
2esislatur unb gonsreBrsprdisntanten ers
pdblen, unb iiber Observation-Disclosures
NIT BsBug auf Resifrtruns Der ffimmbes
redtisten WdbIsr, grudbIuns pon County
bsamtsn, unb BITE anorbnung abiimmen,
baB bte aasemsinsn Wablsn Der Staats,
uno @ounipbsumten nit ausnabu,e iensr
Der &tdtsr, pom Sabre 1884 a~nfanseub,
ale ,wsi Sabre tn ben serabsabIiseu Sab
ren fiat! finben iolsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-10

SIN fmpfsblt Sbnsn srfsns baraaf ~ bite
tsn, eaB aQs gGsiaf unp Gslssaifa ssbaltsn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The Ways and Means Committee at
Washington has agreed ON bill which will
make an annual reduction of 1928 200, 600 in the
internal revenue. 1t proposes the abolition of
the stamp lax on bank checks, Matches per-
fumery, etc, of the taxes on banking capital
and deposits, and makes material reductions in
the burdens of lquor and tobacco Dealers
President Arthur held his first public
reception at the Executive Mansion last week.
He was assisted by Gen. U. s. and Mrs Grant,
the ladies of Cabinet officers and others. There
was an enormous crowd of all sorts and condi-
tons of citizens in Washington.
AT Jasper, Ohio, a man named Shrop-
shire killed father and son of the name o.
Rider
The London Times calls our navy a
phantom fleet
Spain will permit no agitation for To-
cal self-government in Cuba.
Two sloops and thirty persons were
lost off the northeast coast of France.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
repealed the decree which prohibited the i'm
portation of American pork.
Skobeleff is again to the front on be-
half of the Slavs, and proposes to collect fund
on behalf of the reunion chimera.
We are told by astronomers that a
comet with tail 800, 900 miles in length is APP
preaching the earth and the sun. Stand from
under
A heavy decline has recently taken
place in steel rails. prizes having fallen $40
since Jan. l. This gives opportunity for saw
ing of several hundred dollars per mile in rail-
road construction.
Several persons were killed and two
churches demolished in the southeastern por-
ton of Alabama by cyclone negro woman
was picked up and carried 200 yards. lorna
do at Monroe, La, did great damage to prop
erty and caused some loss of life.
The paper mill of Richards & Co.,
Gardner, Me-. burned. Loss $50, 900 insured
for $32, 900.
Hon. A G. Curtin, Pennsylvania
war Governor, is named as the probable Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of the Quaker
State next fall
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31
Type Writing.

Any one who reads the papers will
notice the frequent advertisements of
type writers, who are now becoming al
most guild. Professional type writer's
make the business more profitable than
any other method of copying, and hence
there is constant increase in the num-
Der. These machines are In common
use in law offices, and have become SO
popular that they will, in such places at
least, become substitute for ordinary
penmanship. The neatness and legi-
bility of this method prevent mistakes,
and hence adds vastly to their value.
This is specially important in matter
which is intended for the printer in
which errors 80 easily occur when the
copy is in writing, especially as the
latter is often illegible. Byron found
that the works he sent in manuscript
from Italy to London suffered so much
from the printers inability to decipher
his writing that he had them printed in
Italy to insure correctness. A few
copies were then struck off and sent to
Murray, merely as copy for the Lon
don printer. What an enormous saving
could have been made in such an in
stance had the type writer been in use
Girls who are now using the type
writer find it better way of making a
living than the needle. Editors and
clergymen are among its patrons, and
insurance companies are applying it in
their immense correspondence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31
DEATH OF LONGFELLOW.

Henry Wadsworth Longfelow, the distin-
guished poet and litterateur, died at his resi-
dence in Cambridge, Mass, liter long illness,
on Friday, March "a. He had just passed bis
18th birthday, having first seen the light Of
day on the 9th of February, 1907 POI tiand,
Me-, enjoying the honor of being his birth
place. We print herewith brief biography of
this much-lamented man of letters
Young Henry's early education received the
utmost care from his parents, and at the age of
IA years he entered Bowdoin College. in his
native State, from which he was graduated in
1926. After leaving college he entered his
fathers law Office, but the law was SO uncon-
genial to his tastes that after a few months of
study he abandoned Blackstone and Kent, and
commenced the study of literature. Having
been rendered the professorship of modern
languages at Bowdoin he went abroad to
qualify himself for the duties OF the
chair. and spent three and a half years in
Europe. He returned to the United States in
1929, and at once assumed the duties of his
professorship. He remained at Bowdoin until
1885, when he accepted the professorship of
modern languages and bellies lettres at Harvard.
Again he went abroad, and after year he
entered upon HIS duties at Harvard, IN 1856.
This position he held until 1854, when be re-
signed and devoted himself exclusively to his
own writing and the publication of his works.
He began his literary work while student
at Bowdoin. many of his early poems
being published in the United States
Gazette, and while professor he contributed
many able criticisms to the North american Re
Uieao. His first collection Of poems was pub
lished in 1889. s'Ballads and Other Poems !"
appeared in 1872 and Poems on Slavery !"
and the "Spanish Student" the year follow
ing. The poem that brought him the most
fame, "Evangelne, appeared in 1S47, and
g Kavanagh in lS49 :sHiawatha " was pub
lished in 1855, ''Nfiles Standish" IN 1858,
Hanging of the Crane" in 1874, and ''Kera-
mos IN 1878. No American poet has been so
greatly admired in Europe as Mr.. Long
fellow, and his works have been trans
lated into most of the continental Ian
guages. He visited Europe in 1912
again in 1868, and again the next year. The
honorary degree of IL. d. was conferred upon
him by Cambridge University in 1868, and that
of D. C. L. by the University of Oxford in 1862
In 1873 he was elected member of the Rms
sian Academy of Sciences, and in 1877 mem-
Der of the Spanish Academy. On the 9th of
last month the 10Th anniversary of bis birth
was widely celebrated by The various literary
institutions of the United States, but his health
has latterly been so broken as to render it i'm
possible for him to attend to his own cores
pondence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31
The Gulf Stream and Europe.

There was time within the human
epoch, says James Geikie, in an article
on "The Gulf Stream and the Panama
Canal, when the European climate was
so genial that many delicate southern
species of plants fourished luxuriantly
in regions where they cannot now exist
Thus in the neighborhood of Paris, the
fig tree, the laurel of the Canary Islands,
and other Southern species, found con-
genial habitat. The Canary Island
laurel does not grow further north now
than near Toulon, on the borders of the
Mediterranean. It flowers in winter,
and repeated frosts would therefore pre-
vent its reproducing it's kind. That this
plant formerly fourished near Paris is
thus striking proof Of changed climatic
conditions, for the winters in Northern
France must then have been extremely
genial. The land and fresh-water shells
which were contemporaneous with that
remarkable flora in Northwestern Europe
tell precisely the same tale, and this Is
still further illustrated and confirmed by
the character of the mammalian fauna.
Among the commoner animals at that
time occupants of England, France, ETC.,
were hippopotami, elephants, rhinocer-
oses, lions, tigers, hyenas, ETC., and vast
numbers Of cervine and bovine animals
which still occupy the temperate attitudes
of Europe.
That such genial climatic conditions
we're due in large measure to great IN
crease in the volume of warm water
flowing into the North Atlantic seems
just as certain as that the Arctic climate
of the glacial period was largely induced
by very considerable decrease or even
an entire stoppage Of that heat bearing
current. The presence of many Medlter-
ranean shells In the ancient raised
beaches of Scandinavia, the occurrence
of mussel banks in the coast-lands of
Spitzbergen, the appearance here and
there off the coasts of Scotland, the
Faroes and Iceland, Of Southern species
of shell-fsh, and the presence of isolated
colonies of Southern mollusks in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, are all indicative
of former much greater influx of warm
water into Northern regions than is now
the case. Those remarkable colonies of
Southern species are living evidence of
The last epoch of extremely genial con-
ditions experienced in Northwestern
European epoch during which great
forest growths overspread wide regions
in the North covering the British Is
lands, the inner and outer Hebrides, the
Orkneys and the Shetland Islands, all
Norway up to the extreme north, and
most extensive areas which to-day lie
submerged in the sea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31
The Romance of a Street Car.

Ten years ago, one oppressive sum-
mer night, gentleman, who was then
and is now a dealer in teas and spices in
New York, was a guest at the Troy
House. He asked the clerk if there
were any amusements that evening, and,
receiving a negative answer, inquired
where he could find cool spot to spend
an hour or two. The clerk advised a
ride on the street cars to Abba and back.
The gentleman boarded car. Next to
him sat young lady, the daughter of a
poor, but respected Englishman, then a
resident Of Abba The young lady was
not very young, neither very handsome,
but was attractive and bright. Her oc-
cupation was school teaching. A re-
mark by the gentleman led to an in
formal conversation, which became so
interesting that when the young lady's
residence at Abba was reached she was
her attention to the fact. After she had
gone the gentleman asked the conductor
who the lady was. The conductor, who
had supposed the two were old friends,
gave the young woman's name. Said
the gentleman 81 would like to meet
her again. I am widower with two
children and live in New York. I have
never met lady in my life who looked,
talked, and acted SO much like my wife
as the young woman accidentally met
on your car" The conductor, taking an
interest in the romantic case, answered
the varied questions of the widower, an6
finally agreed to take his card to hel
and ask for an interview at her home
On the following evening an introduc
ton took place, which was followed si1
months later by marriage, investiga
ton of the gentleman's statements con,
corning his standing having verified
them in detail. The former widowel
now has five children and happy homs
In all respects. -1Toy Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31

produced by the telegram Of the Car to En-
peror William Of Germany. 1t is thought the
effect of the Skobeleff incident has now almost
wholly disappeared.
. The French Senate passed the Pri-
mary Education bill, as adopted by the Chamber
of Deputies after an exciting debate.
Two barks we're wrecked and fourteen
persons drowned in gale off the coast of
Algeria.
The English daily at Constantinople,
the Leednt Herald, has once more been sup
pressed.
On the ground that meeting at Rome
would certainly offend the Pope, the Emperor
of Austria has abandoned his intention to visit
the King Of Italy.
At Havre, France, life-boat, while
attempting to rescue the crew of ship in dis
tress, was capsized, and her crew of nine men
drowned.
An Irish and an English regiment are
stationed at Galway. and are constantly at war.
The pickets of the English organization were
recently attacked by members of the other reg
iment, and several men were bayoneted.
A newspaper correspondent named
Hofer was killed in duel at Pesth.
Gamhetta has gone into journalism.
He is directing the Repubique Francdise, and
has also bought the France and the Petit Jour
nal
The German Government will not per-
NIT German laborers to engage for work on
the Panama canal because of the unhealthy
climate.
It is believed that the Nihilists are
concentrating in Moscow, preparing for an
outbreak during the fair. which opens in a few
weeks.
American residents in London are
making great efforts to save DR.. Lamson from
the gallows, basing their claims upon the al
eyed insanity of the homicide.
Dublin cablegrams announce that the
residence of the agent of Lord Clonbrook, in
County Galway, was wrecked by dynamite. A
shell was thrown into house near Letter.
kenny, destroying two rooms.
A desperate affray occurred at Clogh-
an Kings county, Ireland, between soldiers and
"emergency men," The latter discharged
their reVolvers, and there were several arrests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31
THE DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL.

In his testimony before the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, on the 22d, ShiPherd
said that the only officers of the United States
he sought to interest in thecompany were Minis
tiers Hurlbut, Fitzpatrick and Adams, the Score
tafy OF State, President Garfield, a Senator
from New Hampshire (Blair), and William 81.
Robertson Collector of the Port of New York;
According to lis story Blair was given rs=
tainer, which he afterward returned, and Rob-
ertson was paid fee for services rendered the
company in the capacity of attorney Shipheri
admitted that his only dealings with Gen. Kll-
patrick consisted in writing two letters to him;
which were never answered.
Shipherd, when called before the House com
mittee on March %, stated, before any ques-
ton had been put. that he desired to add a
word if it would be in order, to the testimony
given the previous day. He then stated that
he would waive the technic1 objection he had
raised and would state that the Senator to
whom he had alluded was Henry W. Blair. of
New Hampshire. He further stated that, with
one exception, there was no other Senator or
member of Congress who had in any way been
interested as counsel or had been approached
with view TO securing his services. This
gentleman Shipherd said, was asked to act as
counsel, and declined on the ground that he
might be called on as member of Congress to
pass upon the claims of the Peruvian Company.
With this exception and that of Senator Blair,
there was no other instance of any effort to Sc.
cnre the services of member of either house
of Congress. Witness produced a copy
of his letter to the President. It was
quite long, and rehearsed in detail the
claims and plans of the Peruvian
Company. The letter referred to enclosures
naming the prospectus Of the company, the
draft of agreement with Peru, the chain of the
title of the Peruvian Company, and stated 1t
was deemed best to lay the whole matter before
the President. 1t spoke of the magnitude of
the interests involved, and estimated the value
of guano at 81, 000, 600, 900, and indicated that
ex-President Grant would be President of the
company, and that its Board of Directors
would include gentlemen equally well known
and capable
Shipherd failed to show up in the House
committee room at Washington on March Gath
He sent as a substitute physicians certificate
to the effect that ne was suffering from neu-
ralgia and threatened with eryslpelas, with a
likelihood of his remaining ill for several days.
The committee sent him notification that
thereafter it would be necessary to have his
physicians certificate sworn to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-31
The Republican Congressional Com
nittee organised by the election of Repreeenta-
tive Hubbeli, of Michigan as Chairman. The
committee was enlarged to fifteen members.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A Washington telegram of March %
says The Secretary of War has ordered 30O.-
900 rations to BE issued at New Orleans for the
benefit of Louisiana food sufferers, 100000 at
Memphis for Mississippi, $4,000 at Helena for
Arkansas, and TO- 900 each at Charleston, New
Msdrid and Gayoso; for Arkansas.
A large and influential meeting of
the friends and advocates of the Hennepin ca
nal was held in Washington Speeches show
ing the necessity of the work and its national
character were delivered by Senator Window.
Congressman Frost of Missouri Senator Lo-
gan, Speaker Keifer, ex-Congressman Hogan
and Representative Van Horn of Missouri
Representative Russell of Massachusetts,
Senator Allison, Clark E. Carr of Gales
burg, H., and others. A resolution
was adopted to the effect that the great lakes
and the Upper Mississippi river united would
form the most extensive and complete internal
water-route in the world, and that urgent de-
mands of commerce require that all obstacles
to their union should be removed with the least
possible delay.
Guiteau has received an offer from
st. Louis man named Cook of 5000 for the
suit he wore when he shot the President, and
$50 for the clothes he wore through the trial.
A recent Washington dispatch says !:
Guiteau has raised his rates for autographs
and photographs He has stuck up card at
the door of his cell, with this inscription ):
Hereafter my autographs will be sold for
$3.50 per dozen, or 25 cents each. No extra
charge will be made for adding religious sem
tlments to them, such as In God we trust or
something like that My large-sized photo
graphs, with autographs on them, will be fur
nished for 81 each, or 50 per Dozen"
The report of Judge Advocate General
Swain in the case of Sergeant Mason is to the
effect that the accused is illegally confined in
the penitentiary, because the proceedings of
the court-martial were not strictly in accordance
with the law.