davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-28

Scr. S'@onnor perii9ert bas 8ubIifum,
baB er als Yrieiter Der fatbolii6en Stride
BON ieinem Sii9ofe ME Don Der Nlsiibune
ieines seiitliden 9lmtes iuipenbirt por6sn
lei. Sd babe iebr wenis nit !Srn. S'9ons
nor gu tbun; aber meme Giifli6ten 9e9en
meine Wtitbiirser BON ct. Saul seitatten
mir ni9t, baSu gu i9weisen, uenn id weiB,
baB es ni6t bic Wabrbeit lit, mas er su
benieIben ipri9t. Die poiitipe Gbatla9e
in ieinem Sale 1T, Rap er in gbicago pom
benz peritorbenen Sii6of 6olep iuipenbirt
wurbe uno suar aus 9uten @riinben. Die
fir9li6en 8eamten in Chicago u.rben
meine S%ebauptuns ~beSeusen. Die ioses
nannte yllnabbdnsise tatboliids Stride
pom Hsw Yorf" 1T einfa9 bas 8ert pom
einem balben Outenb i%uipenbirter Brteiter.
gti6t @iner pom ibren gbefs perlieB bic Ia
tbOlii9e 8ir9e, wdbrenS er i'm sutsn Stanb
mar. Die gsu0lteruns uon ct. Saul
mag nun ielbit urtbeilen, mas fir elm @es
wi9t benz @ei9mdte unb ben Sortrd9en
oieier GrsPrieiter bei3umehen lit. Sobn
Srelanb.
XtuftUWO>
Cine intereiIante Statiitit Der peri6ies
benen MISUNDERSTANDING per0ffentli9en
Die y&atbolii9en Mtiiiouen". Die Sotals
Siiiern bieier Statiitit erseben, baB es ses
9enpdrtig 627 Wtiqionen Monotbeilten uno
SIC Miaionen @~otenoiener 9ibt. Die
einSelnen &elisionen tetreffenO 3dblt man:
212 Miaionen 6atbolifen, l24 Wtilionen
Broteitanten, "a Miaionen S9ismatifer,
MiQionen Ssraeliten, 200 MiQionsn
WeObamsbaner, 1853 Milionen Sraminen,
423 Miuionen guobbiiten unb Spntoiiten
uno $50 WiaiOnen 9eioen.
81 MeB funb tiirsli6 in Der Satbeorule
unter GROCER Seisrli6fsit unb inter 4npes
ienbeit Der b66iten militdriiden gebOrs
ben bic 6irinuug BON 1877 Soloaten itatt,
mel6e gum srSBtsn Sbeil BEN weitpbdlii9en
OiSceien Saoerboru unb Wiinfter angelo
rem. Die 81. Sanbluns uoaSOs Der bo3s
wiiroisite 5err gii9Of uno GOabiutOr
Sled.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28
Writing from London. o

Writing from London, Olive
Logan says; He is here now
the yearly American; small groups
of him are to be seen walking 10
Regent and Oxford streets; the
female members of him gaze ad
miringly at the last English &C.
centricity ia honnets. and the
male portion Of him displays a.
interest ia coats, whips, sticks.
umbrellas and the tobacco shop
which PROCESSES to be a branch OF
The Constantinople honse which
furnishes the weed in ali its forms
to tho Sultan and his advisers.
Later on this American element
will form marked feature in the
street life Of London as viewed
BY the casual promenader. j
often wonder il this central part
Of London, the very core Of the
town, is imbued with any Listori,
fragrance for the hundreds OF
Thousands Of Americans who pass
through it yearly. Our peopl,
are a reading people and reverent
bat fancy they reserve their in
terest in this-wise for certain
well-indicated monuments, such
as the Tower and Westminster
Abbey. St. Paul's and Hampton
Court"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28
Notice Of Invention.


Notica Is hereby given that II Is tho Intention
the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles. +
establish the grade Il seventh street, fron
seari street ~ Sp1ing street. as follows:
At the iaters.cti Of carr street and Seventh
street the grade shall be, as now established, II
leot above ths datum plane; At the intersc tion
I Flower and Seventh streets he grade shall b
10 feet ahov, the datum plane; 1t tho inter.
cction OF dope street and seventh streets ih,
grade shah bo 6.61 feet above the datum
plane; at the intersection Of hsrity street and
seventh street the grade shall be 6 ~ feet above
tho datum plane; az the intersection u ,,nv,
street and Seventh street tho grade shall be 3 ~
ieet above the datum plane; At the iutersocsion
u Hill street and seventh street the grade shal.
DO the datum plane; at the n. W, and N. C. cor
lor Of rort street and Seventh stree. tho grade
shall bo as now established, 2 81 feet below tho
datum plane. and 1t tn s. W. and s. E. CORNERS
of Fort stree, and Seventh street the grade shall
oe, as now established, ) fret below the datum
lane; At the Int rsoctlon Of Spring street and
seventh street the grade shall be, Us now estab-
/ shed, fcet below the datum plane.
All persons interested, are hereby notified to
fle their objections, L any they have. With the
clork OF the Council. within ten days Of the
dato Of the FIRST publication Of this notice.
By ordor Of the Council Of tho City Of Los An
geles. ut its meeting Of Juno 10th, a D. 1858.
W. w. ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the Council Of tho City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, june zetb, 4. D.. 1855. js27 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28

about her heal, and she in terror
grasped the note and fed, and
having read uponit. in red lines
like blood, my name, she passed
| u hastily BE- meath my door and
went to rest. When morning
came / found it there and read Il
o'er and DER Oh, now metbinks
tue cruel words are burnt into ,ny
very soul"
Eulalia ceased, and weeping
sat beside me as I passed my eyes
n'er tho horrid lines, page after
page, writ closely DER with curses,
black as Erebna curses for time
md eternity words for whose
meaning we might search in vain
things far beyond the reach II
moral ken, aud things which men
may sometimes know but dare
nol breathe I shudderd as ]
read and even to this day my
blood runs curdIing through ms
veins al the thoughts II those
lark dsndIy lines. / tore the
leaves apart aud scattered the &C
cursed wor.ls to the winds
From that sad day my dear
adopted sister dropped and pined
away, until one autumn day We
Sreathed her brow with pure
white iinmortelles, and bore her
from her beautiful home out to
the silent city Of the dead; while
I returned to comfort the sad
hearts she left behind, who seem
sd in their great grief like lordly
trees uprooted BY the hurricane
[ ministered to them until they
too were gone to rest, then went
my way to foreign lands, asolitary
man. But many nights and days
before ] heard strange sounds
within those silent rooiks. Th.
servants fled away and / was lefI
alone, yet felt no fear. Oft have
/ heard the rustIing Of a silkeu
robe and felt cold hand striving
to clasp mine. / knew twas
Eulalia seeking rest, which / might
dnd. and prayed and wept and
prayed to fiud a way but all in
vain. In a far Eastern land II
chanced a got d man to befriend
and be In turn drew from my lips
this same sad tale, for he was
learned beyond the knowledge Of |
our time, and knew before / told |
Of the great sorrow at my heart
And when the day OF parting
came he pressed into my hand !
small. writ Ger with holy |
ines, bidding me hasten to nv
native land and place it on the
OF my door and say a |
simple prayer at morn and eve for |
'orty days. Then the dark spell |
would pass from of nv siAter's
'oul, and all the demons art (for
'uch be was) would then rebound |
ipon his own in iorked flames oI |
Hades; for power had the iyint |
yiven him DER her for a short |
pace, to cleanse her Aoul from |
Mortal sin.
Late last night when all the |
ky was black. aud the fierce
Winds went bowling through the |
rees. ! passed into the long de-
Ierted rooms; and when my task |
vas done. a wild demoniac shrek
'ang piercing on my ear. and |
hen murmui, as of wild, deli
ions music on the night; l knew |
he spell was broken, and the |
york we'll done; that henceforth
here was peace, and joy, and |
'verlasting rest to her, my gentle, |
nigel sister.
The vesper bell chimed on the |
'vening hour. and ! awoke to find |
all dream. and in my hand
he letter from across the sea |
llled with the fancies OF a vision
'ry and a dreamer, whose strange |
ines had woven in my brain thi- |
hriIliug tale without a local |
IabitaIion aud a name"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28

A SNARE DRuM: The last time
that The Walker County Messenger
heard the question Of deafness
discussed the case was mentioned
OF a young fellow who met his
sweetheart after an absence OF
eight months. She was shy, he
eager and loving He kissed he,
on the ear 1t ruptnred the drum
She is now the deafest girl III
Georgia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28
o. R.xlR, ARcnIrscr,

Jones Block. Room .. Across the Hail
OF tho HERALD o1hce- Bxak BuNdlnps .
speciality ma In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28
CHOICE IRRIGATED VINEYARD

z RE- S N q CITY HALL.
Fresno City. Fresno County, C~l.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION On LIBERAL
,rsiit ten sections Of the ch,iosst Vine, Fruit
md Central Colonies, and being : pat q The
BANK or CAlIFonnlA TRACT,
n subiivIslons to suit Adopted 70 vineyards
Alfalfa AMI uensral tarmlns. Within nins iours
lsaithful sni delightful climates IN ths word.
FOR throst Or lunx comp aiDts the dry air Of this
section always relieves and often cures. Tho
land il level slightly inciinnz towards the wesl:
tree from brush, slksn, and other lmpsdiments.
The soil is a rich. sandy loam Of great fertility
and will stand free irrigation with ut baking.
fhe system ofirygstion 4 such thas each owner
4 iani viii be abls 70 tsko water from . main
,znai on hisown land. f.. 8 =
south, isangr 80 East. very cioics =
leoted from : large body Of land.
Aiso-Ihs Washington Colony Chsess Factory.
This building y well sutsd tof<ctory purposas,or
would make due wine cellar, Of fruit dryer or
cannery. which are necessities IA the xicinity.
Iuqiudes - acres. with water right and oottage.
Most liberal terus. 1itls psllect, one fourth
cash. baIance IN one. tw, and three yssrs. In
ss,e1s 4 ,as eight .p per cent r; !, a1nla
market. and we court mpaftson with any other
land In the State, With water tight and canal TO
zach quarter section, In subdlyisions Of any size
Excur1ion trains Will leave San Francisco on
July oth; Toksts for round trip, good ior nine
For maps. circulars, roports, ls<tsru. apply TO
THE PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU,
once. No. g Montgomery street, san Frsnclsoo.
Or to W. 2. HABnR, Fresno jslod&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28
TO WHOM IT NAY coNceR,e.

Notice is hereby given that I am the owner
and holder Of the legal title TO a certain parcel
Of land commonly known as tho Chaves tract,
situsted at East Los Angeles, in tho city and
county OF Los Angeles II. LECRoQ
Los Angeles. April 18th, 1883. all sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-28
MISS MAUD SNooK,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.

Thorough course Of instruction given. Begi.-
ners and more advanced pupils receive equal A.
tention. For terms and course Of tuition apply
at Aessro. Day & Browns In person or by sending
address, isa-H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
NO. 34.

game in the country. The Indians have
 killed thousands of cattle the last three years and stockmen have had horses stolen and been robbed of food There IS talk of organizing and driving the h. disns back to their reservations. ThS agents are suspected of dishonesty, and leaving the Indians to steal or starve.
 ST. LoUIs, Sept 1.-Henry P. Bless ing, an engineer last night fred six shOts st bis brother-in-law, all which took stfect. He then shot his wife twice, and then went to the garden and cut bis own throat. Blessing and his brother. in-lsw will probably die. The vife's wound is serious.
 LITTLE ROCK, Sept. n.-Saturday night three masked men forcibly entered the Cell county jail at Dainyills and seized John Coker and Dr. Flood and took them to the iron bridge across the PelletieGa river and hung them from the center of the span across a beam. Coker was accused of leading into sm- buscsde sherifFs party ID searcn Oe Daniels outlaws several weeks ago. Flood was accused of hsrboriug tho outlaws. Coker begged to be shot bus was told he must hang. Ths bodies were discovered end c1t down Sunday morning.
 w&s.Ngro-s, g. !SI fz- Fhe Presidsne has issued proclamation announcing that the Worlds Industrial Cotton Cen tennisl Exhibition will be opened on tho first Monday in December 1884, at New Orleans and continue until the 3lst Of May 1885. The proclamation IS in ac- cordsnce with an act passed last session which directed such proclamation should issue when the President was informed that suitable provisions for building and other necessities of the exposition would be made. U. s. Representatives abroad will see that the proclamation is duly circulated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

GuATMAs. Mexico, Sept. 10.-The tonto or bilious intermittent fever stlll continues in Guaymas. The official reports last night were delayed between ten and eleven hours. There has been no deaths for the past three or four days that were caused by the fever alone. Either the disease has changed its form since It first started or the doctors understand it better, as from twenty four to fOrty-eight hours Is about the time it takes to stop the fever and have the patients sitting up, and in most cases walking around. Nearly all the business houses are closed, but the majority of them will open tomorrow. The present appearance is the best since 1t first started. The weather is much cooler than few days ago. The doctors advise people that can to stay away, as 1t IS impossible to get good sccomods- tiOns owing to the sickness of nearly all hotel and restaurant employees. The general impression is that the disease was caused principally by the neglect of the city officials in not keeping the city clean. ed to the rainy season to do @--, but the rain failed this ainy season seems to be over
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Five InfantiIe yoyagers.

Five small children, from four to twelve years of age, arrived at Castle Garden yesterday by the National line steamer Spain. They belong to Robert White, who resides with his wife at Trenton, Junction, N. J. White emigrated from Yorkshire, England, about one year ago, and left his wife and family to follow him. He was taken sick soon after hls arrival here and sent for his wife, who came to this country, leaving the children with some friends. A few weeks ago White, having fully recovered, sent for his children. They were well treated on the ship, and were looked after by several of the female immigrants on board Upon their arrival White was telegraphed for, and reached the Garden late in the after noon. He seemed Overjoyed to find his little ones safe and sound, and i'm mediately started with them for hIs hOme.-N '. World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

The CITIZEN is preaching the doctrine that "ninety-nine guilty men should go unpunished rather than one innocent man shauld suffer-" to the citizens of Florence That may be gospel and a christian doctrine, but would 1t not be better gospel and more christian doc trlne that one innocent man shoul suf- fer rather than ninety-nine innocent men should have their brains blown ost and their pockets riied without mo- ment's warning, by the inconvenience at least of the one innocent man?-Phoe- nix Herald. The Herald supposes an extremely improbable case. The CTTI- ZEN would gladly see the last robber and murderer hanged, and hopes that they may meet such fate; but it would re- gret to learn that an innocent man had been hanged. When the article referred to was written, the CITIZEN had doubts as to the guilt of Redfeld: It has none but now believes that the country is well rid Of bad man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Sept. a-A telegram from Batavia says that sfamine IS completing the havoc there.
 CHIHUAHUA, Sept. 7.-The Apaches have concentrated at Casa Grsnde, and have demanded terms of peace with the government, It is expected there will be desperate battle, ss the troops have been ordered to meet them. The In- disns number 200 under Geronimo and Juh.
 Hove KoNa, Sept. 10.-It IS reported that the Chinese are erecting detenses between Canton and the mouth of the rIver. The question here now, IS not will there be war, but when and where will it begin.
 BERLIN, Sept. 10.-The German Ad- mirslty has sent orders to Admiral Goltz, commanding German squadron in Hong Kong and then proceed to differ of the German flag it is expected will view of the possibilities of another out break against foreigners.
 BERLIN, Sept. 11.-It IS stated that Germany advised China to arrive at sn agreement with France. The China Government has taken greatest prscsu- tions to protect foreign representatives at Pekin. HoSDoS, Sept. 11.,-The French Trans port, Avignor, sailed with 600 troops and six guns for Tonquin.
 PARIS, Sept. 11.-All the evening ps- pers insist upon the necessity of contin uing to dispatch endorsements to Ton quin. The Temps says: Present nego- tistions ought in no wise delay the work of destroying bands winch massscred Frenchman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

FROM the best and most reliable In- formation io be had, it does not appear that the fever now existing in Guaymas is the yellow fever, yet there is a fever raging there and as the CITIZEN cores pondent informed us on Saturday last 800 have had 1t, 19 of whom have died. People are apt to exsggerate the extent Of sickness and the number of deaths in any locality where 1t assumes a malig- uant form, and We have no doubt that the fatality of the fever at that place has been exaggerated. The CITIZEN cores pendent, in our opinion has stated the facts in the case. Guaymas is situated on the bay of Guaymas, upon a narrow strip of land about a mile long, and varying from 300 to 1000 feet in width; the wa ter in the bay is very shallow, and at low tide the shore Is left bare for quite dis tance out. The natives and Yaqui Indi. ans. quite number of whom are en- gagged in fishing, have been in the habit Of throwing the offal of fish, turtle and other, catch along the shore, which IS nc doubt the primary cause or the SICK ness. The location of Guaymas IS con sidered healthy. and with proper sanl' tarv precautions the people might es- cape such malignant attacks of fever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
MORMON QUESTION.

The Utah Commission have forwarded
 a preliminary report to the Secretary of
 the Interior, signed Alex. Ramsey. by
 order Of the Commission" in which they
 report upon the registration of votes
 made June last, for the legislative as-
 sembly and other officers. The report
 states that the law known as the 'sEd- mons Act so far as they are concerned,
 has been carefully and rigldly enforced. This year, as It WAS last, says the re- port, no person living in polygamy has
 been permitted to vote at any election or be voted for any office, and while only
 three convictions in the prosecutions against polygamy under the act of 1862 have been secured, nearly or quite l5.OOO have been dlsfranchised on account of poiygamy, through the operations of the law, as admitted by the commission.
 Ten suits for damages have been instit- uted against the commission by certain
 Mormons whose names were rejected at the first registration, and who were not permitted to vote at the election in November. 1882, because they refused to comply with the rules and regulations prescribed under the law by the commis- sion for proof of eligibility Of voters"
 IL IS believed these suits were brought for the purpose of testing the constitu- tionality of the law. Certain phases of the general situation have presented themselves through secret elections and other ways. which will require careful consideration, before the commission can be prepared to make full report to the President and Congress at the con- mencement of the session in December. The question, whether the Edmons Act will meet the requirements of the situa- tion remains to be proven. The gentiles of Utah have already condemned the act, but we should bear in mind the fact | that they are very bitter in their feeling towards the polygamoGs Mormons, and l while they may be honest in their utter | anees, they are apt to take very radical l view of the situation, and say things l that may give the question false color ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
AMERICANS N MEYICo.

It Is a well known fact that every seal. awag who speaks the English language who enters Mexican territory at once claims to be an American citizen. There. fore the reprehensible acts of many so- called Americans are charged up to this country, when they should be cred. tied to European states. A core spondent Of the Springfield (Mass.) Re- publican, in a letter from Monterey states the case so well in this connection that we reproduce it below, trusting that it may have some influence in sham ing those who may go to that coun- try towards better behavior:
 The Mexlcans have other reasons than their pride for extreme reserve toward foreigners, and especially regret to add toward AmencGns. l have had occasion many times to blush for my country, or rather for the conduct of some of her representatives here. Per hRps It Is the case with all countries that the men and women who drift over the border are generally the scum Of so- ciety the failures, and cranks, and dis appointed ones, fl not those whose ac- tual misdeeds have exiled them from their own country, flor theIr country's good" The American nation has been proverbial for it's abuse of hospitality, since the days when King Philips gen erOus gifts of maize saved our ancestors from starvation. Mexicaus are by na- ture extremely hospitable, but again and again has thls generosity been abused, their trust betrayed by foreign CTS whom they have received into their homes, until they have been forced to the wise determination to admit none unless vouched for beyond question. Naturally, the feeling of distrust has grown to undue proportions, as, Tn the bible play-"In Adams fall we sinned alI'-the innocent are obliged to suffer for the slns of the guilty. Should I un- dertake to tell you, ever so deicately, the doings of some Americans, of both sexes, in this city, our good editor would refuse to print and you to read the re- cital
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
 n's OF ARIZONA. VUTppTE RARRACEs praznott SaDt


 ns OF ARIZONA. WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott, Sept. f, Special Orders
 No. S4.
 I. A Board of Survey to consist of: 1. Captain H. w. Vessels, Jr, Third Cavalry,
 9 First Lieutenant NJ Markland, First Infantry,
 8. First Lieutenant W. E. Hopkins, Assistant Surgeon, U. s. A., is ap- pointed to meet at Whipple Barracks, 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the 9th instant, or as soon thereafter as praticable, to examine into, report upon and fix the responsibility for the loss and condition of certain articles of signal property for which Lieutenant NJ. P. Maus, First Infantry, in change of Military Telegraph Lines of the Department, Is responsible.
 II. A Board of Survey 70 consist of: l. Lieutenant Colonel |. R. Clenden- in, Third Cavalry,
 ?. Captain Kinzie Bates, First h. fantry,
 3. First Lieutenant George McCreery, Assistant Surgeon, U. s. A., is appointed to meet at Whipple Barracks, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday, the 7th instant, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to investigate the claim of l. E. Solomon, contractor, for assembling and maintain ing transportation at Silver Creek, A. T., under call of the Chief Quarter master of the Department, and its re- turn unused.
 The Board will, if practicable, deter mine the amount due the contractor, If any.
 i'll A Board of Officers to consist of:-
 l. Captain W. A. Rafferty, Sixth Cay. airy,
 ,. Captain ". M. Wallace, Sixth Cav airy,
 3. Captain L. O. Parker, First Infantry Is constituted to supervise generally the rifle contest for places ln the Depart ment Team.
 ". Captain W. E. Dougherty, First Infantry, is relieved as Recruiting Off cer, at Fort Apache. and will transfer all property and papers pertaining to tht recruiting service to First Lieutenant H. T. Reed. First Infantry, who is ap pointed in his stead.
 By order of Brigadier Gen. Crook: J. r. MARTIN, Assistant Adiutaut General