davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
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NV YORK, CINCINNATI,
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
III q { m Ut im9er

Yrets sebeftet 25 Semts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
WaahtnRaan.

Washington, IA. Nominations
George N. Ritchard, United States
attorney, New Mexico; postmaster.
w. F. Chessire, Montzeuma, YNe-
Yada.
At the republican conferences,
several senators expressed great dis
satisfaction with the iron Schedule
as it now stands in the Senate bill.
on the ground that its enactment
would utterly ruin the interests of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jer-
sey. II. isiunderstood that two or
three senators distinctly announced
that they deem il their duty to vote
against the bill at its final passage,
unless the alleged Objectionable
features were materially modified.
The secretary of the interior
transmitted to Congress a request
for an appropriation of $34S, 900 to
supply with oxen aud COWS 1850
families Of Sioux Indians, who have
gone to farming on various agen-
cies, in accordance with stipulatiOns
of the Sioux treaty of IS.
The light house board instructed
the inspector of Cincinnati district
to render all possible assistance to
the authorities Of the city, aud
allow the temporary use of lanterns
used by the service on the Ohio
River to aid in lighting the city at
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
The Ferry Investigation.

Washington. 14.-Paul Philbrook,
OF Boston, telegraphs Senator Ferry
as original holder of note Of the
Ottawa IronwOrks, endorsed by
Ferry Brothers, said to have been
offered to Habbell, expressing the
belief that there was nothing wrong
in the matter, and that it was an
honorable business transaction
throughout.
Detroit, 14.-Bailey testified be-
fore the legislative committee that
he had made offers of Office to infu-
ence votes, though without direct
authority from Senator Ferry. He
knew the question of patronage had
much to do with politics; if he
didn't know it, he should be put on
new milk. A. B. Turner, editor of
the Grand Rapids Eagle, told wit
ness that Hubbell offered him thou
sands to oppose Ferry. Nathan
Church, editor of the Grand Rapids
Times, agreed with Hubbell to op-
pose Ferry for $1,000 down and
$500 later. Witness is still talk.
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
ROUNE.

Washington, 14.-The House went
into committee of the whole on the
tariff bill, the pending paragraph
being that imposing a duty Of 45
per cent. on manufacturers articles
Or wares partly or wholly made of
metal. Lost.
Cox offered an amendment for the
admission of foreign built ships on
payment of duty of 80 per cent.
al U0L0Tem. Lost.
Holman moved to strike out the
clause imposing a duty of Is per
cent. al UGloTen9 on timber, heWn
or sawed, and timber used for spars
and in building wharves. Lost.
White moved to increase the rate
to 20 per cent. Lost.
Anderson moved to strike out the
whole clause relative to sawed lum-
Der. Lost,
Cox moved to reduce the duty on
hubs, wagon blocks. etc., from 20 to
10 per cent. al UaLoTem. The
amendment was lost, as were several
other amendments looking to the
reduction of duties.
Having concluded the considera-
ton of the wood schedule without
making any change the committee
rose. Recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
A Splendid Remedy for Lung
Diseases.

DR.. Robt. Newton, late President
of the Eclectic College of the City
of New York, and formerly of Gin
clnnati, Ohio, used DR.. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM very extensiYelyin his prac-
tice, as many of his patients, now
living, and restored to health by tie
use of this invaluable medicine, can
amply testify. He always said that
so good remedy ought not to be
considered merely as patent medi-
cine, but that it ought to be pre-
seribed freely by every physician as
a sovereign remedy in all cases OF
Lung diseases. 1t is a sure cure for
Consumption, and has no equal for
all pectoral complaints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
miscellaneous

Albany, 14.-The supreme court
disallows the claim of G. G. Conner.
late sheriff of New York, for S1IO,'
600. all for the arrest of Boss Tweed
in the 100000 suit.
Philadelphia, 14.-The federal
court has ordered the receiver to
turn over to the Union Trust Com
pany all property of the Reading
Road, with the view to shortly end
the receivership.
New York, 14.-Judge Lawrence,
In the supreme court, to-day de-
cided that stock of the Panama
Railway Company assessed last year
at 4,657.130 or an actual valuation
of $142, 1906 was properly taxed. The
company claim that it could not be
legally taxed above 100000, tbs 1
S8,922,870 invested in real estate
must be excluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
Chicago ChIpE,

Chicago, 14.-The jury in the case
of John Reedle, the Monmouth
merchant who cOnspired with the
statesmen of Phelps, Dodge s. Pal
mer to sEindle the firm, returned a
verdict of two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
There is no possibility Va anv
such disaster from floods oVertakfng
Chicago as has come upon Ohio.
River cities. Hard rains might
cause much damage but it would be
of comparatively minor sort, in
convenient rather than very de-
Structive. The streams are not
likely to overflow, and if they de
the volume Of water would not be
great enough to be dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
XLVIL. CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 1.-THE tariff bill
was resumed, the pending question
being on agreeing to the amend
ments made in the committee of
the whole.
Several amendments were lost.
Morrison offered an amendment
that after July /, 1884 no higher
duty shall be levied on any article
In the metal schedule than is Der
cent Gd paIoTeTn,
Bayard, as a preliminary to re-
storing the paragraph laying a duty
on books which had. been struck ont
In committee of the whole, moved
to amend the language so as to re-
strict the duty to books "Wholly or
partly in the English language"
Agreed to.
WYck introduced a resolution
of inquiry calling on the secretary
OF the treasury, to inform the Sem
ate of the expenses incurred last
year for special counsel by the de-
partment of justice, and by what
authority bills were audited. Laid
over and printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
The Irish.

Dublin, 14.-In the commission
court Curray, charged with the
murder of farmer named East,
was acquitted.
London, 14.-At a preliminary
meeting of the Irish parliamentary
party, to consider the action of Irish
members in the House of Commons.
during the session Parnell was re-
elected chairman. 1t was decided
that an amendment be made to the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne, dealing with the opera
lions of the crime act. Regret was
expressed at Healy's arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
EX0nePRfPh.

Hamburg, 14.-At the conclusion
of their evidence before the court Of
inquiry concerning the Cimbria dis
aster, Captain Cuttell and First
Officer Billiard, of the steamer SUI
tan, were allowed to go free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
Cable Clicks.

Gibraltar, IA. Protests were
lodged at the American and Spanish
consulates at Casa Blanc against
the brutality of the Moorish gov
erncr towards Jews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
KeIIlnger,s Ltatment.

We desire to call the attention Of
the public to Kellinger's Llniment,
one of the best preparations ever
put up for all general purposes for
which a Liniment is used. Applied
to the head it relieves headache, and
pTe0entS the hear from falling out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15

Plenty Of Coal. Orders Promptly
Filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by z. C.
n. I. Drug Store. G1@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
Not Dead.

London, 14.-The report of the
death of Archbishop McCabe, is un-
true. He is slightly improved.
Wagner died of syncoPe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-15
4 POSITIVE CURE.
Without Medicines. ALIENS
~ rnr aHn@T@a nnD 1890

WITHOUT Aeolcln6s. ALl-ENS
SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIRS
Patented October 16, 1876. One box
No. will cure any case in four days or less.
No. will cure the most obstinate ease, no
matter Of how long standing.
nauso. US doses Of cubObs, copabiA, oil OF
sandalwo0d, that are certain to produce dys-
pepsia BY destroying the coatings Of ths
stomach.
Price $50. Sold BY all druggists, OF
mailed on receipt Of price. For further par
tculArs send for circular. P. o. Box 1885
J. q. ALLAN CO., SO John strSst NSR York.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14
THE CRAZY QUILT CRAZE.
What a Lot of Men Have to Say on the
 Subject.
From the Milwaukee Sun.1

A number of gentlemen sat in the Plankinton House ~readingroom the other evening when a gentleman came in apparently very much agitated. "Whats the matter?" asked an ac- quaintance. "Matter? We'll, should say there was matter enough. I don't expect to leave Milwaukee with whole suit of clothes. In fact everything I've got on begins to look like the remnants of an anticipated porous plaster. Never had any experience with lot of ladies who have got an attack of crazy bed quilt? Of course not I might have known better than to have asked, as it never strikes any but good looking old bachelors like myself. When a man has been there once he is satisfied, un- less he is hog. The reason they call these new tangled quilts crazy, is be- cause everybody for twelve miles around house where one of 'em is started is set crazy by the lady demanding a piece of silk.
 l l u oO ouo oo 0SS some ladies, old friends. hadn't more than got into the door, before one of them, with pair of scissors ill her hand, snatched my hat and made 8 dive for the lining. She got left. She handed the hat back with a disappointed look, as she realized that somebody had got in their work ahead of her. Why do I keep my coat buttoned up to my chin? We'll. when she found the lining of the hat gone she made dive for my neck scarf. There's nothing left but the collar-button and piece of the scarf about the size of ten cent piece. "
 The man-who-had been-there then took out his silk handkerchief to blow his nose, but his hand missed the mark as it went through hole big enough for Q cat to jump through. "Well, I'll be blamed, if those women haven't carved my blower. They even raided the sleeve lining to my overcoat. In fact I haven't whole garment on me. am crazy so they'll have a crazy quilt sure. Why, they get the lining out of every hat they can lay hands onto. It isn't safe to leave your hat in the hall, if you expect to get it again in as sound condition as when you hung it on the rack. A man who has had any experience feels like taking to the woods every time he sees lady coming, especially if she looks smiling.
 Its not so rough on man to take his hat lininQ. hut if eyer hiuh-hnfSonei
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14
To Cook Squash.

There is but one way to bring squash to table in perfection, and that is the way of certain old lady who was fa- nous in her day for her natural art in cookery. She cut up, peeled and boiled the squash in salted water. When done this must be tested with fork-she first put the pieces in colander, mash ing and squeezing with spoon to get out all the water that might be extract ed that way. Then she put the squash into clean cloth of texture coarse enough to keep i'll the vegetable and let out the water. She twisted up the cloth, so manipulating it with hands and spoon that she got the squash dry enough to suit her. Then she restored the squash to the fire in porcelain lined saucepan. and dressed it with pep per, salt and liberal quantity of the best butter. Thus prepared, squash tastes and looks deliciously, and it is only in this fashion that it can be made to do so. Of course it takes a good deal of tho vegetable to make a reasona- ble dishfui, for the water, which usually under the hauds of the average cook makes m ore than half of tho dish, is al- most completely extracted. It is anus. tug to sec cooks taking half dozen slices of squash to make a dish for a tableful of people.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14

vests go out of style, nine-tenths of the young men will have their reputation for sobriety and peacefulness ruined all on account of the dilapidated condition of their neckties, so many samples be- ing cut out of them by the ladies for these crazy quilts. Why, they even cut the lining out of claw-hammer coat 1 It's mighty good thing that brides maids go into church first or.the groom's coat-tails would look like ragged sig nal of distress. There wouldn't be enough of the lining left by the time he reached the altar to make the tails of his coat hang in any sort of shape" And the much-sampled man asked for the key of his room and went to bed to dream how perfectly lovely" his con tributions of silk looked in crazy quilt.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14
were discovered in the Shrewsbury jail,

were discovered in the Strawsbury jail, masquerading as man and wife, and were returned to the Delhi poorhouse They remained there but short time, and then left the place again, and re- sumed their roaming life in the woods, insisting on every occasion that they were man and wife.
 A marriage ceremony between them had been performed in 1869 by Wayne county Justice of the Peace, he being ignorant of the fact that the parties were both women. In 1876 they ap- peared in Honesdale, Wayne county. The "husband," it was then seen, was violently insane, but the "wife'' clung to him with an affection that was remark able. For the good of both, the luna- tic was placed in jail. The grief of the other at the separation was pitiful, and she begged to be allowed to share her Husbands" cell.
 There is now on the court records of Wayne county document which was drawn by the unfortunate companion of Lucy Ann Lobdell at this time. It was petition for the release of her husband, Joseph l. Lobdell." 7" from jail, on account of his failing health. It was written with split stick for pen, with ink made from the juice of poke berries. It reviewed the case of the "Female Hunter" from 8 psychological standpoint. The language used was clear, correct and logical, showing that the writer, though a voluntary outcast, was person of superior education.
 "Joseph I. Lobdell'' was finally re- leased from jail, and the couple then took up their residence on small farm in Damascus township, Wayne county, where they lived peaceably until 1880, when the husband" wandered away, and finally became an inmate of the Delhi poorhouse again. She is now in the Willard Asylum for the Insane. The "wife" still lives on the Damascus farm, and insists that her name is Mrs. Joseph I. Lobdell.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14
Lost Him.

A woman has just been hunting through Connecticut for son whom she had supposed to be dead for many years. While living at Hartford twenty years ago she quarreled with her bus . band, who spirited her baby away. The couple went to the West, and the mother was told that the child was with friends and that in few years she might come for it. Then they separated, and the mother supposed the boy dead until she got chance intimation that he was alive. The woman was very poor, but she worked from this clue until the story was unravelled. The boy was found, when about four months old, under a tree, and adopted by q substantial farm CT. But he was really dead when the i. 4 u
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14
Household Hints.

It is said by one who is ordinarily truthful that if you place little piece of red pepper in the pot where cabbage or turnip is boiling, it will help to de- stroy the objectionable odor with which these vegetables are likely to fill the, house.
 Tomatoes chopped with an equa quantity of celery and mixed with nice salad dressing is an agreeable and easily prepared dish.
 A very simple way to make grape pickles is to fill jar with alternate lay CTS of sugar and of freshly gathered grapes; cover with cold vinegar.
 Appetizing dressing for fowls is made of mashed potato, we'll seasoned; for ducks or for wild game flavor of onion is desirable; herbs also may be added.
 It is not generally known that draughts of cold air are as unwholesome for canary bird as for 8 child. Many pet bird has dropped and died mys- terious and lamented death for the lack of little thought on the part of it's mis- tress. Many birds suffer also from heat; their cages are hung so high that while the room does not seem too warm for the mistress it is very uncomfortable for the bird. I have known of cages being hung so near stove that the wires be- came so heated as to be unpleasant to the touch. If one has not the time to be thougtful and careful of pets, it is more humane to dispose of them to some one who can.
 A little care and expense at this time of year in cleaning the cellar may pre- vent sickness later in the season. Re- move everything from the cellar, and il it is possible to do so, have the walls whitewashed. This will sweeten the air, md if some copperas is added to the whitewash it will prove disinfectant oi value. Add enough of the copperas tc color the whitewash slightly.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14
Local News a Speciality.
TWENTYFOUR O'CLOCK.

We'll, wife, while down in town to-day,
 heard by chance the strangess ising; Twill come to pass, the people say,
 Tho trouble it is sure to bring. Our timepiece there upon the wall
 Must go Git gives me quite shock; You see 'tis of no use at all
 IsoiH soon be 24 o'clock. We'll breakfast then at 16 sharp;
 At 19 must take the train, What oddities can't help harp On what is sure to turn the brain, But Labor's wheels will still go round,
 On wages there will be no lock, Tho this old. world at last has found
 It has 24 o'clock. Dear Sue, maybe you have forgot
 Our wedding, twenty years ago; Twas 12 when parson tied the knot,
 Tho now it seems it was not so, Times river flows on mighty fast,
 And each new wave seems but to mock; For wife, we've had to find at last
 We wed at 24 o'clock. Our Maud, who'd like to sleep till noon, Now rising on the stroke of 6, Can have her share of sleeping soon,
 And doze till IS. What mix But when young Lynn comes here to call,
 And stays like patience on rock, Twill throw shadow over all
 So late the hour: 13 o'clock. And meeting hour which always came
 So regularly at half past-ten; Will never seem again the same
 A sort of a amen. Dear Sue, this thing is certain sure
 To soon affect both you and me, For our old clock there is no cure
 It and the Future can't .agree. Tho some folks may learnedly speak
 Of Greenwich time, and this and that, It is our centurys strangest freak
 A.queer, diurnal tit for tat. We're told the world improves with age.
 Our ship at last has reached dock Where change in all things is the gauge; Twill soon be 24 o'clock. BRApEE.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14

A SCIENTIST says that, properly speak ing, color is not property of matter, but of light. We remember when color was property of matter, and that was about twenty years ago down south.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14

'As HEAR, you have been taking dancing lessons. How do you like waltzing?' "Waltzing? An I like the waltz very much, but the girl is-always in the way. ."-Ger'q7aoe Fun.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14

"THE owner of Little Brown Jug owns the fastest pair of pacers in the world" As general thing, the owner of little brown jug doesn't own anything save a ragged suit of clothes and consuming appetite for the beverage that biteth like. aa Ohio election. Noryisto,Vss
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14

PHILADELPH1A is brick Nay more, she is millions of brick. In fact Phila- delphia is all brick; all except the mar ble door-steps, with the stringy maids scrubbing them perpetually, and the streams of placid soapsuds flowing on forever either way, tranquilly, dreamily.
Connecticut western news., 1883-11-14

One a Once Famous Huntress of the New York nnd Pennsylvania Woods and the Other n Graduate of n Boston school Their Wanderings aud Adventures.