davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

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9esett g6ariad
tino tgpboieSisber,
9tpbtberie, Spets
6eIHub, SaIsses
f6mure, De6en,
Waiern unS aue
anfte6 &ranfs
betten. Ber Rranfe
f sebrau6su. Geltes
rprcen, na6oeitt oaS
a~ttaefanosu bate,
gforbut turirt. GS
Gin Wittel ssseu tbtss
ride ceer gfIanSenSifte,
slide &c.
Vo6eit tino Wo6ens
Warbeu perb1tet.
Gin Mitslteo metner
Sdmtlte betam bic Bcden.
So pensc.e has pSluto1
an Der Satient perfiel
ni1t TN Sieberbiss, bes
belt feline gedennarbcu,
tonnte nab etpa bret
@c6eu piseer umbers
ecbeu, uub bic aneeren
TN Sdule blteben rers
lhcut.-S. 90. Gartius
ion, philadelphia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

sura si. rabnliap b,tanut.u, ,iisnsn S4ruubeusPOh'
hampfidtfe eriter SlaNt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
II. |. ID. leoe 2Sou)e.


Observation-Disclosures
b,iSreern mir su aussrorbsutlia biuis.n Prstitu nab uuO
pom Dsutidlano, CthtrrsiAs~ llnsaru, Der SdpetS, Volen,
B6bmeu u. I, ID.
aatn giupausssru mad wsitlitsh Staat,n III bic astit
aber Baltimore sauj defenders anSuratbtn: ne rsiien
fshr biuis, limb In Baltimore Dor ieotr ueberportbetluu9
som Gampiidif In bic bersititsbnctu eiisubabnpassu
ftigeu.
gBer atIo eas alie Satsrlane 6siuhen, oSr Berpauete
uuo SrsuHoe berhber tommsu laftn Iptu, ioutt fd an bic
unter aseuteu member, bic III isoer peitru NUS
flnit germ bereit iiuo. Briet,de aHirassn w.roen prompt
bsantportet.
". Shnbmater & So, Gensrals aSenten,
Ro. 5 Gio gapsStr.. Baltimore. Wo,
Obsr an .. 6laufeniuS d Co.,
assnttn In Chicago. 81.
Sn DUBUQUE. Soma, an y tttr Situs& sO6u.
re- a6ttt oaraui. baB Gu,re paHagtidsiut fur bic
Dampi.r bee 8orootutlhtu slope %ausgsitsat psrosH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
DarbDs
prop@Q(aCtiC }luio.

0tn SauSmtrfbihaftss @eaen;fano fur
augeuteinen Northumberland.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
gs mer,t
Walaria aus.

kehient, fonte es rei6lt5 ssbrau6eu. @eltes
fawarje Grbredsn ftattseianosn bate,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

St, u,briabrt ,uiibsn europa upo amsita nit v. ..
9Iopbs Dampieru ssmadt, pridt pobl am Selten thr bic
Heiebtbett eteisr Sinie bsim rtiienosu Qublttum.
Die grpteitionsn finotn pte iolst itatt;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
I Mugmit Waria,
Yiidof bon Domination.

Wn6pf upn Gopnopn
Dhts @Mt it in 90 Sstm eihRnsn, bon mn ies 80 Cts tfa Sin i'm rddfn Gar.
gae ,dt bic mr Sr mo SMnb mdbreno Sdnes 9sbrsw anot, fb benz Sre gratis
bdaegdm. Gs Ngt fam nod tnmr behpde b3o9n mrba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
100000 Yahaaiere

Der Noreotutide YIopo Vt bic 9toBit btullht Nanlp5
f&iHfabrts @ti.aidait. isius Dompitr limb aui eas SoIis.s
he asbaat, psn etutideH eapitainsu %bslsbltst. Die
abnfinfe. oak mebr als
National Republican., 1883-10-17
EAST WASHINGTON.

The funeral of Mr.. Michael Nash will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock from his late
residence, on l., between Eighth and Ninth
streets southeast. The Oldest Inhabitants
association will attend in body.
A leaky hydrant at the corner OF Eighth
and l. streets southeast is greatly complained
Of The authorities have been notified Of it
several times by the citizens in that vicinity.
The funeral of Mr. William l.. Osborn tool;
place from st. Teresa's church, in Uniontown,
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. The remains
were inferred at Mount Olivet cemetery. A
largo number Of relatives and friends at
tended.
Tho East Side Choral association held a
rehearsal at Washington hall last evening
This association proposes giving number OF
parlor entertainments and several public ones
during the winter.
The third of the series of temperance meet
ings at Seamen's Retreat was held last even.
ing, in charge of the Woman's Temperance
union. Mrs. Mofatt, Mrs. La Fetra, Mr.. I'm
derhill and Mr. Ii. b. Moulton made stirring
addresses. Mrs. Lizzie Pope sang solo en-
titled, mo drunkard is there" Miss Libby
Motlatt presided at the organ, and Mr.. G. w
Havell led the singing. The meeting wal
largely attended and several signatures wore
secured to the pledge.
Work has not been commenced on the parl
in front of Providence hospital as yet.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
PERSONAL.

Secretary Lincoln LEFT Washington yesterday
evening for n short visit 10 Chaglestown,W VIVA.
Mr. John L. Rsley, of New York; Hon. John
Hill, of New Jersey, and j. Gibson, United States
navy are at the Hamilton.
Mr. Gus Woodwork, deputy postmaster at Fort
Wayne, Ind, Is at the National for u few days on
his way from O visit south.
George W. Garrett, formerly of the Washington
Chronicle was married last Tuesday To one of the
most charming and accomplished ladies in Iowa,
Mr. Frank Orr, of Xenla, Ohio, private secretary
10 Hon. H. L. MOrcy, has entered the Georgetown
law school, and is stopping at No. $40 Indiana
avenue,
Mrs. Gus Theilliuhl, nee Miss Leila segarvin,
an account ofwhOse romantic marriage was pub
llshed In this paper Will Join her husband in Cal.
ilorniu next next week,
j. ", sheehan, New York; G. e. Payne, Vr-
guia j. 4, Hurst and J. l.. Wyatt, Churlestown,
W. Va; J, IT, Maddox and q, Il. Holmes, Warren.
ton, Va, and l.. Steiner, Baltimore, are at tue ST,
clare,
Mr.. b. pOnohue, ofNIw York; Mr., g. ~ Hotch,
kin. of Rochester y, ~; MIR. q. j, Cooper, OF
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. George r. Hollngsheud
Of pAiludelphu Pa, Mr.. T.. Smith, OF Lynn
Alass,, arc AZ the -. James.
Mr Brgduer w. Lee, OF Los Angeles, who "
married yesterday IN Philadelphia to Miss Lena
Furrar, daughter Of the late William Farrar oil
this city, viii leave for his California home Will
his bride in few dGSS.
National Republican., 1883-10-17

rii ht Of any person to orvc as juror in q
State court is Il right which pertains to him
81 his character uI state citizenship. and does
no belong 10 him a. Il citizen Of the United
a,atcs.
It rcsults, thcrcf re, that all.of tho provis.
ions of this bill arc In conflict with the con.
stitutiQn OF the United states rs cSpounded
by the supreme court. lt may bo
sa.d tlat these decisions arc incorrect.
Ii this were conceded, still 10 must be
admitted that tho decisions exist
and thnt thoy prescribe for the judicial
department of the government rule when
must bc applied to this bill, and under which
inc courts must hold it to he invalid and
weld. Mud of what advantage can il be to
tho colorcd citizen to declare that no may
bring suit in which it is certain that he
cannot recover suit which must he at
tend Il with We, alton and expense, and result
in defeat and dsappointment2
Several yeas ago some humorous papers
were published in this city describing among
other things the country residence OF wealth
and leisure They described his magnificent
mansion aud floral garden on the banks OF
the Hudson, and the incident of the neigh
bUrs' boys breaking into his garden and
destroying everything, intending to ridiculo
the tcchniCaitcs of an old barristor. Tho
writer relates that he consulted him in regard
TO this injury. He says ] asked him it |
the boys, in tho circuit court of tho United
States lie replied, with great solemnity,
that under the constitution Of the United
States and tho practice of the courts such an
action could he commenced. ! asked him ii
/ could not recover lie said could not
"This bill is framed according to the advice
thus given. The colOrod citizen Is authorized
to bring suit in which everybody knows he
cannot recover. The supreme court of tho
United States in twowell considered decisions,
have settled principles upon which the validity
OF, this bill must be denied, and every circuit
court in which n suit may be commenced
under its provisions will be compelled, in
proper judicial subordination, to rule against
a recovery. It's only effect, therefore, will be
to involve the colorcd man in litigation, in
which ho is certain to be defeated, keeping
the promise to his ear and breaking it to his
hope
"From the consideration which have
briefly stated, am compelled to vote against
the bill. | can understand how an orator
like the senator from Indiana Mr.. Morton
could influence the passions of u popular as
sembly and rally it to support the bill, but
confess my astonishmcnt and my sorrow that
he can carry along with him to the
highest court of the land--the senate Of the
United States-and pass this bill through all
the forms of enactment. | am ConsOlGd, how
ever, by the confidence that if it shall become
law the judicial courts will intervene to
vindicate the constitution"
National Republican., 1883-10-17
A TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Three Men Killed and Many Injured i'm n
Collision In Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 16.-Last night, at IL
o'clock, a. terrible accident occurred on the
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia rail
way, two freight trains colliding four miles
west of Cleveland, Tenn, while running at a
high rate of speed. The killed were Engineer
John Barley, Fireman William Clampett, and
Brakeman Lee Gehan. The injured were
james Turner, engineer slightly hurt by
jumping; Eli Wilson, fireman, leg broken
Frank ID. Almond, conductor leg broken;
n colored brakeman, jaw broken and severe
injuries on head. "A tramp stealing ride
had an arm broken. The engines wore
nearly demolished, and several cars were
damaged.
A telegram had been sent to Cleveland,
ordering the west bound train to await the
arrival of the east bound train there, but the
operator neglected to deliver the order
though the conductor was in the telegraph
office. The trains met at sharp
curve in deep cut, and the engineers
We're within q few feet of each other before
the terrible fact WAS known to either engi
neor. Tho operator was considered ono o.
the most trustworthy on the line. 1t wa
nearly daylight before tho NEWS of the acci
dent was made known at Cleveland. Every
thing possible was done for the wounded.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
MIR. James IT. NiohoIson,s Funeral.

The funeral services of James Il. Nicholson
northeast, at o'clock yesterday evening.
Rev. Wilford Downs, of Waugh NJ. f. church,
oliciated Tho choir of that church sang
tho hymns "Why do We Mourn for Dying
Friends" and ASLEEP in Jesus Among
the many floral tributes was "Iho
Gates Ajar" from the printers en-
ployed in tho government printing office,
with II card attached containing the words,
"From craftsmen and friends" large
handsome pillow from the Young Peoples as
ISOLATION Of Waugh NJ. L. church, and a
broken column, with the words Our COM
National Republican., 1883-10-17
Wand Moro Trnnsportatlon FaclIltIes.

At largely attended meeting was held at
tho corner Of Ninth and IL streets northeast
last night, called by the citizens of that Sec
tion. The meeting was called to order by A.
+. Cavis, chairman, with j. Il. Maupin as
secretary. Tho chairman stated that the
meeting had been called for the purpose of
taking steps to secure better travelling facili-
ties for the people in that part of the city.
After some discussion it was decided TO petit
tion the Herdic company to put number OF
coaches ON III street. A resolution will be
drafted by committee, consisting of W. 7.
Saville DIR. Grimstead, Mr.. BOgia, j. Millard
and j. w. Thompson, to that effect and pre-
sented to tho HeTdic company.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
LATTE loCAL ITEMs.

At meeting of the Union Bethel His
torical and Literary association, in their hall
on NJ street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets northwest, last night very
interesting paper on tho "nogro as lawyer"
was read by Mr. w, II. Richards, and tho
paper was discussed by quito number of the
members, The singing was excellent Fully
three hundred people were present.
A horse attached to tho business wagon OF
Mr., George Watts. the house furnishing mer-
chant, became frightened last night while the
driver, George Whitney (colOred), was deliy-
ering some goods ut the corner of Sixth street
and Virginia avenue southeast. The horse
ran down Virginia avenue, and the driver in
National Republican., 1883-10-17
BASE BALL.
The Bostons Beat tho Nationals by Score
OF 3 60 o.

The Bostons Beat tho Nationals by Score
OF 3 TO o.
Three hundred benumbed and slightly in
torested people witnessed tho game of bail
yesterday afternoon at Athletic park be-
tween tho Bostons, tho champions of the
league clubs, and the Nationals. Tho Bos-
tons went to the bat, and in the first inning
made two runs, and in the third scored ono
moro. The Nationals succeeded in going
out rs regular as olockwork before
Bufingtons pitching Only five innings
were played, owing to darkness coming on.
This game was the last of the season for the
homo nine The Bostons will play game IL.
Trenton to-day, and their last game for 1885
at home during the present week. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Boston,. .............,... u
National. .......................... Y U u v
Earned riins--Boston, 2. Two base hits.-Sut-
ton, 8; Morrill,, l. Left on bases-Boston 3; Mt
tional 3. Struck out-OH BufhngtOn, l2 OIL Wise.
3. Bases on called bHlls-Oh Burlington, /; off
Wise, ]. First base on fielding errors--Natlonal,
/. Passed balls-Bakor, |. Double play-MoKcc
aud JOY. Time of game--Onc hour and seven
minutes. Umpirc-Mr. Ryan.
North Carolina state Fair.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 16.-The state fair
opened to-day. Tho exhibition promises to
be a fine one.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
Denver and i,lo Grande.

New York, Oct. 16.-secretary Wagner, OF
the Denver and Rio Grande, will issue cir
cular to the stockholders announcing that the
right to subscribe to the now bonds expires
at 3 p IN. on Oct. %.
A circular will be issued by the Jersey Cen
trail Railroad company announcing that the
holders Of incomes can exchange them for de
benture bonds on and after to-day. Applica,
tion has been made to have 100000 of the
debentures listed at the stock exchange.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
A Murdered yvomnn,

LINCOLN, ILL, Oct 16-Tho body of Lena
Burns, who had beon employed as II domestic
here, was found in IL lane on the outskirts of
the city yesterday. Her throat had been cut
from ear to ear and her forehead was crushed
in. A reward of $1,000 is offered by the viii
lage for the arrest Of her murderer, but no
clew has yet been discovered.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
NIurler hy Co,yhoys.

n GLENDIvE, MONT, Oct 16.-Shorff Taylor
yesterday ondeavorcd to quiet three
drunken cowboys when they set upon
him and beat him. In tho melee
Clayton Wilcomb, an Englishmau, who wa:
about to locate here, was killed, and freight
conductor was shot in the ankle One of the
cowboys was captured and lodged in Jail, the
other two escaped.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
Appeal for a Condemned Hlan.

ALBANY, N. ", Oct. lev. +. Knitting,
counsel for Hovey, the murderer of Edward
Hovey, his father, and Rev. DIR, Gilbert
appeared before Gov. Cleveland to-day and
urged him 20 ocOmmute the sentence to life
imprisonment. Gov. Cleveland said he would
consider the mAtter
National Republican., 1883-10-17
More Sunday School Literature Wanted

ALLENTOWN, PA, Oct. 16,-The evangelical
conference to-day resolved to elect one editor
for each weekly periodical Chyistlichc Bots
chatter and the Erdngelicat Messenger, who are
privileged to elect an assistant with the con-
sent of the executive committee, and that a
more abundant supply Of Sunday school
literature be published
National Republican., 1883-10-17

attempting to stop him was seriously injured,
several painful cuts being inflicted. Officer
Konner removed him TO the eighth precinct
station, and he was aftorward takon TO his
home in the police ambulance The contents
of the wagon, crockery and wooden toys, were
strewn about tho street and badly demol-
ished,
National Republican., 1883-10-17

Boston, Oct. 16--The supreme court has
sustained the decision of the superior court at
Pittsfold, that common victualler at Great
harrington, who was licensed to sell liquor,
was guilty of keeping a public bar. Under
this decision an understanding of tho law is
alleged that the public bar Of nearly every
hotel in Massachusetts, can be closed.
National Republican., 1883-10-17

card attached, containing the words, 'rFrom
the Washington Light Infantry corps" of
which he was a member. The remains will
be taken to Philadelphia for inform ent this
morning at 1890 o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
The Ola Board Reelected.

New York, Oct. 16,-Thc directors of the
Western Union Telegraph company to-day
reelected the old board of officers.
National Republican., 1883-10-17
Republican
ECTORY.

The business firms appearing IN this column
are among The best and most reliable in this city.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
Cattle Coming to Montana.

There are said to be several large herds
ofTexas and Kansas cattle now on the
trail coming to Montana. Dickey Bros.
have 1000 cattle headed this way, and
number Of other equally large bands are
coming. We also hear Of band OF Iowa
and Minnesota cattle which were driven
through Mandan few days ago bound tor
Montana, and other small herds from the
same country are on the trail. All these
added to over $4,000 young stock shipped
In by rail this spring, means great acces'
sion to the total of Montana bovines. OF
sheep, many thousands are coming from
Oregon and California, and few may be
expected, as in former years, from the east
ern states. But there is not room enough
f,r all on the Montana ranges. 1t Is true
that the Musselshell stock men are adver-
t:sing tina. the locality occupied BY them
i, already overstocked, and threaten to boy
colt all new Corners, The same cry, though
not quite so pronounced, comes from
northern Montana, and faint echo OF the
same sentiment may be heard throughout
every portion Of the stock g owing regions
OF Montana. But this is in great part idle
talk. The Montana ranges are not over
stocked, nor will they be at the present
rate of increase for few years yet
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
Iega1 Nofffs.


TN the District Court nt the First J,lie, District
Of the territory Of Montana, in and for the
ty OF Beavcrhcad.
James Kirkpatrick and Robert kirkpatrick, plain.
tits, VS.. }. NJ, Ernest, defendant
The people OF the territory OF Montana send greet
ing to- NJ. Ernest, defendant: You are hereby re-
quired to appear in action brought against yn,,
by the above med plaintiffs, in the District court oi
The First Judicial District ot the territory OF Mon
tna, in and tor the county Of Bcuvtrhc:,d, and tu
answer the complaint filed therein, within davs
exclusive Of the dv OF service after the service on
YOU OF this summons, ii served within this county
served out of this county, tu; in this district
within twenty DAYS; otherwise within forty d:,vs
or Judgment by default will be taken against YOU
according To the PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to from vou tl,s
sum of one hundred and twenty and 81. dol
lars alleged to hc balance due from you To plain
titts for goods, wares and merchandise sold and de-
livcred to you hy said plaintiffs ut your special it,
stance and request from May Ist to Angus. st 1885.
ut Dillon in said county.
And YOU are hereby notified that il you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint above required
the said plaintiffs will take Judgment gains, YOU o
said sum ot St,i.S. and for costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Distric
-4---+ court tor the First District OF the terri
SEAL tory of Montana in and tor the count,
of Beaverhead this 18th day of June
in the wear Of our Lord one ,tons:,n,
eight hundred and eighty three.
TltE,,. MUFFLl, Clerk.
BY RoBr. r. Wing, Deputy Clerk
c. MEAD, Plaintiff ) ATTY. e5-)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, N. T., May u. Is<'.
NOTICE is hereby given that Amcdc iicsstttc,
~ whn>r pnsi.iiicc address is lsannltk Beaver
head county, Mmtn:l, has this day flied his npp'i
cation for patent or from iISo to $50 linear iect
o: the Bob lug rsoll lolc mine vein bearing sill
v.r, with surface ground feet il; width, situated
in no organized mining district, county of Beaver
head and Territory Of Montana, and designated by
:he Id note; and official pI:, file in this office
I.o, No. !. in unsurvevcd township No south,
r.'nse y west ol principal meridian for Montana
and said lot No. !. being AS follows, to wit: Be
ginning, ri Il point $ tos " IS feet distant from thu
y + location corner which is granite stone sox>N'
inches, marked las for corner No. !, from, which
the initial point bears :. 90 W iu." feet distant:
running: thence \ q: W ,.s feet; thence $ 90 W
,o7 feet thence > - go W 30 feet; thence = II
Is W Ii5o feet; t'ence hIe + 600 tret; thence
y II 30 |. $50 feet to No. and the place
Of hcsianing: magnetic variation 10 +; contain.
ing IS acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in tn. Re
cnrcrs office OF isclvcrhc:,d county. Mout;.,,. i.:
Tie adjoining claimants are W. \. M.Q,n!, Il ~,
"n the Silver Rose lode on the north
Anv and al! persons claiming advtrSe y any p"r
tion of said BON lngcrsoll lnae u,ine or surt:lce
ground are required ;n file their adverse claim with
the Register ot the United States Land Office ut
Helena, in the Territory ot Montana, during the
sxv DAYS period of the pubca ion hereof, or they
will hc barred by virtue Of the provisions Of tn:
stl,teS +. ADkISSON, Register.
+. STERLING, Airy for Applicant. Ln-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
SANDS & BOYCE,
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.
DIR RY-GOODS,

DRY-GooDs, CARPETS,
MEMS WEAR, WALL PAPER
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladies', misses and children's ready
made dresses and wraps.
Tents, awnings, wagon covers, hydraulic
hose, etc.
We have the largest and most varied as
sortment in the Territory at prices that will
command the attention of close buyers.
We will be glad to send samples and
quote prices for comparison.
Ready made dresses and wraps will be
sent on approval--to be returned If they
shall not please. This proposition applies
too, to anything you may order Of us. II
prices are too high, or goods don't please
send them back and we will refund every
cent you may have paid. So confident are
we Of our advantages that 7yc take all the
chances-you take none.
Send trial order or write for samples.
Very respectfully,
SANDS 4 BOYCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
Placer Mining ON Snake River.

High water in Snake river has some-
what interfered with mining. The sluice
boxes have generally been temporarily re-
moved, but are now being replaced, as the
water subsidies. Two new companies are
just beginning work. One company is
making ditch on the west side OF the
river. A number Of gentlemen from Chi
cago will be at Eagle Rock soon. They
come on the part Of the St. Paul Placer
Mining Company. The impression seems
to be that the st. Paul company is going
to mine on large scale. 1t is made up OF
men Of large capital-nostly residents OF
Chicago and St. Paul. 1t looks as though
they knew wha: they were about. They
have money to put out, and they have been
satisfied that Snake river mining will give
q sure dividend, not Of three per cent, like
government bonds, but Of anything from
10 to 100 per cent per month; perhaps
much more Tor the outlay is not large.