davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
grestentia &aoler, ! sinSer.
9uomig &Goler,
gerbamSlumaem oes enperpiiuremratbes

yerban0liitqeii 0tS SuperDil0renratbeS
SunisS ieuns 1883.
Marf Suuiuan, goriitenber.
Georg S6mitt,
Sobn Ruesamer.
Wfontag, 4. sunni.
Die MitsIieber bes Sra:
Ties traten am beutigen Gage um 2 llb,
uolsdblis gu ibrer ,rseImdBisen SunisS is:
suns suianlmen, b%eitdtisten ben hints Bont
bss Gonftablers u. s. 2emis BON Seem 81:
emma Sownibip mnb pertasten ii9 bann bic
Oienitas.
Sienftas, 5. Sum-.
Mnwelenb idmmtli6e MitgIieber. gu,
8erIelung fam cine Mittbeilung Der Sc,
iunbbeitss Beb6rbe Der Stabt Dubuque,
mobur1 Der &atb pon benz Mnftreten ber
poden in Der Stabt amtli9 benadri9tisi
unb erii9t wirb, bic fir ioI9e TdIIe ssiets
lid uorssidrisbsnen 0orii9ts> unb Sdub.
maBreseln sesen bic 8erbreituns Der
&rantbeit an3uorbnen. - Oas @eiu9 8.
6. Grams, semiGe BON Der Bunbesresie,
runs per0ffentlidte &riesssllrtunben Der
Ob6u t bes County Mubitors gu iibsrmei.
fen, wurbe senebmist unb bas barauf 0es
sisli9e anseorbnet. Sierauf 8ertasuns
bis Mittwod.
Mittwo9, 6. Sum-.
9ae Mitslieber anweienb. CUR 8erIes
iuus tamsn @eiu9e pon: Geo. Rib b.
Ter II. l56 Mnberen, nm cine gemiuiguna
sur @usbeiIeruns Der @iaeipie 9anbitraBe
in Sefferion SOwnibip; Sames 81.
Gbubb unb As 9(nb., INN VerbeHerung
Der Qanbitraben in Gee. 80, Saplor Comm
ibip; o. 8. Sreemanu. rs anb., nm
ben Uau elmer Bride an Der Yilot @rope
unb hsr &ofuiqe 9anbitraBs, swii9en Sec.
ton l6 unb 81 in Saplor Sownlbip;
6rant 6 unb 81 gnb., nm ben
Bau elmer Bride an Der DURANGO 9anbs
ltrabe in Sefie,ion Sownibip. = 8ertas
suns Bis 0onneritas.
Oonneritas, Z. SUM.
@Qe Mit9Iieber anmeienb. @eiude in
8s;us auf Steueranselesenbeiten famen
our Ssrleiuns Don Wtrs. 9arristt g. Siis
iel, Wtrs. Sopbia 0ente, Wfrs. y. &ens
neaap, Mrs. Marsarst qoetider, Mrs.
Sarab Sane Msbe9an, Mrs. 9nn Wes
9ausblin, Mrs. Sobanna McgiaIp, Mrs.
Marf Murpbp unb Der Chicago, Milwaus
Tee q ct. Saul Giienbobn:@ eieai9aft.
6erner bas @siu9 pom U. W. Seer unb
22 slnb., INN 9erfteluns elmer aaep in
benz Wortbinstoner &irdeneisentbum. =
Oas @eIu9 Der NorSw. 9lsricultur unS
Ms9anieal @Hoeiation in 8esus auf irrs
tbiimlide Steuereiniddsuns wurbe senebs
mist. gertasuns bis 5reitas.
Sreitas, 8. Sum-.
aIe Mitslisber anwelenb. CUR 0erles
Jung fam bas @eiu9 pon 6. g.. Brown
uhb l6 gnberen, INN 8au elmer Bride
iiber ben Sprins Greef IN Saplor Gowns
ibip.
Samitas, 8. Sum-.
Mue Mit9liebsr anwelenS. gerlelen
wuroe bas @eiud BON Sacob Siislins, Inn
&iideritattllns BON Steuern. Briifuns Der
uorIiesenbsn Sorberuns nabm ben &eit Der
Situns in &nipru6. Sertasuns bis Wfons
tag ben IL. SUM.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
20. A. - @6hentlide Brieniite.

Dubuque, ben IL. SUM 1883.
Sn weIder ane grisis ~anssseist limb, pslde pom A. SUM-
bis ann IL. SUM- in Der bieiseu Yoitoifee a%n9etommen uub
niAt abssbolt moreen fnb.
arniobn $ 6raft Strip
gewersboriI Sobann Qeibfrib Gbriitian Q
glodlinaer Soiepb 9uitenber9er Geo Wtrs
@ottihalf Nlmira Mamber9er emma
Sanappel Barbara S9abla Barbara
6ori6 6rant S6affer SoSer Wirs
Sefner Ia Weis artp 0fi1
rod Sreb . 8eis Senrp
Yan uerpeFe nidt. rsnn man mad griefen auf bisfer eihe
irast, gu ~bsmsrten. baB fe q nseSeiet iuo, uue bic %ums
mu Der Srisfiits a%nSusebeu.
George Crane, poimtiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Cine @abnuua aur goriidt silrfte ii,

S"e 1t"9"""S 0"t 0"'FW' ~" ~
Manden bic Mittbeiluns iein, baB IN Der
geadt pom Ietten Mitwod elm Sdlei9bieb
ben 8eriu9 madte, in bas Wobnbaus bes
Srn. Mart. Oepitoe an Der @rope einsus
bre9en. Der Dieb wurbe bur9 ben 2drm,
iuel9en Elm BON inn aus benz S9laf seitSrs
tes MitsIieb Der camille madte, pers
i9eu6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
8iliae Sifets nod Gnrppa.

User biIise Gidets mad europa piinidt,
Tarmeisentbum serne gut unb biuis pers
f4srt, iprede pOr bel g. ~sieffsr, SO. 1855
glapffrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Ghieaap Marftbcriht.

Wer Geleqrapb.) II. SUM- 1888,
@eisen-go. 2, s 1.10a.
WeHhforn-554 bis SGT @tS.
5afer-40 bis 404 @ts.
Sutter-15 bis 81 @ts.
gier-16i @ts.
Wbisfp-$1.16 is.
ed e-$6.85 bis 7.15.
@inbpieb-$5.80 bis 6.75.
S6meineHei6 -$18.6 SO bis 1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

SER 8. Qepi bat cine i6One @uswabl
BON @aenwaaren an SanS, wel5e su ben
biaiSlten preiien p~erfauft werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
u. &nphIah. Qaent.
9ie ible Gripobnbeit GROCER nnb fleine,

~FN HVN VtWVVHVtH S'Vp1F "HV tteFF06
Sunsen, auf offener StraBe, in ben @aeps
Inb ben Ofientli9en Yldeen Yal Su ipie:
len, wel3e felt SurSem pieSsr anfdnst iid
in elmer fir bas alsemeine Bublitum ae:
fdbrli3en @eiie brett gu MAIDEN, iolte
nod ebe Elm llnsIiif gu bstlassn, enersiId
unb unna6fi9tli9 BON Seiten unierer 81:
6erbeitss Yeamten unteroridt merben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
MrGuect.

Sreb. Seer, Mr9itect unb Superintens
bent. S9ulen unb &irden cine SpeSiaIis
tit. gl9te StraBe, sw. Soma u. Slap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Sanfiagmng.

0ir iasen biermit alien Senjenisen,
welde ms bel Dem SoOesfaae Der sslieb>
ten Mutter, Semeiie bes Mitleibs sabcn
unb uns i'm llnsliid trOiteten, iolpie Oes
men, bic Der 9ei6enfeier beimobnten, uniern
berslidlten Oant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

9ie 9liuois Central Giienbabn pers
tGuft Greuriionstidsts mad Chicago 81
$7.75 fir bic Sins unb Serreiie. Die
Gidets iino gut auf 0 Gage, pom Datum
bss Musiteuens an sere9net. Dieie Tidets
werben u~ertauft am go. unb 80. Mai, s..
Mnb g., ~, l3, l9. nmb 20. Stunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
gene Anseisem.
SoSes : Mnsei9e.


SoSes Mnsei8e.
!
Ber1panoten unb gefannten bic trairige 9tad:
ridt, bab es Soft benz aamd6ti9en in ieinem
nneriori6li6em &atbi6luiie 9efalen, uniere
innisft seliebte SHUTTER,
@aria 8Goler, seS. eeep.
am 6. sunni 1883, I'M after pom GA Sabren 10
Monateu unb IL &a9en, in ein beiieres Senieits
abSurufcn.
Inn titles Seileib unb Elm anbd6tises @ebet
fir bic Seelenrube Der Serftorbenen bitten:
Die trauernoen Sinterbliebeuen,
GreSeentia geaoIer, s,,h.r
9uowis NdoIer, ~
W0ge lie ruben In Srieoen
Run rube Ianfi, Gu tbeuere Tluttsr
Die uns nit f4srsr treuer Sonb.
Seilbrst burd 6iss pileerlone,
uns beteu lebrie, idirmis. idlett,
nnb ftets nit xiebe urs nmgob,
Du fntit persIdrt ms grosusrab.
6ube lanit, Der grotuleiotn los,
On @ottes ep'sem Bateri4oob.
Boil eisb' unb Ganf erfsben MIR
Ges 6immelsfron' unb Irieoen Dir.
Rube lanit, bis In bes 6immelsboben
Wir bid einiens wieoerfeben.
Rubs iauit idIaf swis wobll
Dubuque, II. SUM 1888.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

NetpsYorf Wtarftbert6t.
Ger 1~eIegrapb) II. SUM 1888.
@eisen- MiIpautee, No.2, $1.23.
Safer-49 bis 81 GtS.
@eIi 6~torn-gem. 10. GO bis 67f Cts.
S6weiue ii6-$19.75 bis 1925.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Wil,p amfee Marftberi1t.

Wtltpaafee MarftbertGt.
Wer Selesrapb) II. SUM- 1883
@~eisen.yio. 2, $1.0S2.
6afer-404 @ts.
WeIf6forn-56s Cts.
&o9Sen-62t Gts.
@erfe-4e4 @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Wmc &uder.

euren,burs. Bon u Srdsnbod. gait pisIsn Sgas
itratioutu. 5Sdnoe gs5uuotu ........... 1910
Serd enbadb & NeuIano. G,i&idts hes ~simburser
carbohydrates. Die Sdladt bel Norrinsen nne
bic 9rbebuns ph1dbSris CUR Stoot. San. % cts.
Serdenbad. Der 9eisr pom gdtsruad. Cart. 30 Cts.
SeuwaIo. amerita In Wort uuO Bib. Cine ediIbss
RING Der Ssreinisten Staaisu. Solto : stelernns
Tas 9ra4ipsrt trlS,ini in ca. 50 eisianns,n.
coIsipartb. gsslis,aidts, ueuadnbis. 7Saubs. s@SH
stbanoeH $3.50, -. ......"...'..'.. Si%V
25bIer. euslii6sStHtidrs unS Osutiastusliidss 9os
iaenw6rterbud. eb.....,....".... w ets'
G5bIer. goandnSisitss s~uslifdsbsutid,s unb Ssutj4s
snsliides Sanororterbud. geb........... $40
Mixed Marriage The forbidden Fruit for Ca
thOlics. Translated and revised from the
| German of the Revd. A. Stolz 1850. 10 Cts.
u entneer P. 4! I. Setprebisteu su ebrsu .ess Ms
lerb. Sotroufntss. @sb .........."."".. SLfo
| Weninger, P. FIX. Original, Short and Pract-
cal Conferences for Married Menand Dung
Men. Deb S~V
for Married Women and Young Maidens.
geo. ........s 90"
Nijd,er, e. Ecclesia Militans. Gin epcus Riferis
i@r @ebidte. 6ein seb................ 90 els
| Mnorees' aus.msiner SanssaiIas In Sc Sartsu. Wlit
uiduteruoenn3 ert. Geb 1900. .......... Sseo
eeoerapbiIdts SanSbud sum Villas. nit %beiOnbsrsr
Berhdhdtieung Der tomnersieaeu, itattitiidsn nno
poIitiiden @ubdliniHr. eeb .......".... $3.50
9anieI. SIluhrtrtes usiurts SanSbu6 Der @sos
srapbie. 2Sdnoe. SdSn seb...."....., $40
Yoritebsnbe sSsrfe iinb uorrdtbis in ber
Iertasss, SortimentSs II. Sits
bprt : GttdthdnOIuuo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

gae MitsIieber anweienS. gerleien
wuroe bas @eiud BON Sacob 8iisIins, nm
Undertaking pom Steuern. Brifuns Der
%porIiesenosn Sorberuns nubm ben &eit Der
Situns in @nipru6. 8ertasuns bis Mons
tag ben IL. Sum-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

Die Mitslieoer bes Superpiiorens&as
Ties traten am beutisen Gage UNI 2 llbr
uonsdblis gu ibrer rr~seImdBisen SunisS Sig
suns Suiammen, beitdtistem ben Mmtss Bomb
bes Gonitablers u. $. 2ewis BON Seem 0is
enna Gownibip unb uertasten ii9 bann bis
Oienftas.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11
Lovely Woman.

Con fucius; Woman is the master
piece.
Franklin: He that takes wife take.
care.
Herder: Woman is the crown of ere
alton.
| La Fontaine: Foxes are all tail and
women are all tongue.
Voltaire: Women teach US propose
civility, and dignity.
| Boucicault: / wish that Adam had died
with all his ribs in his body
John Quincy Adams: All that / am
my mother made me.
Leasing: Nature meant to make woman
| its masterpiece.
Southey: There are three things wise
man will not trust; the wind, the sunshine
of an April day, and a woman's plighted
faith.
Beecher: Women are new race, re-
created since the world received Christia n
ity.
Swift: The love of flattery in most
men proceeds from the mean opinion
they have of themselves: in women, from
the contrary.
Leopold Schefer: But one thing on
earth is better than the wife-that is the
mother.
Lady Montague: 1t goes far toward
reconciling me to being woman when /
reflect that l am thus in no danger of
marrying one.
Shakespeare: For where is any author
in the world teaches such beauty as WON
ans eyes.
Swift: The reason why so few mar
riages ara happy is because young ladies
spend their time in making nets, not in
making cages.
Michelet Woman is the Sunday of
man, not his repose only, but his Joy, the
salt of his life.
Whittier: If woman lost us Eden, such
as she alone restores it.
Socrates: Trust not a woman when
she weeps, for 1t is her nature to weep
when she wants her will
E. s. Barrett: Woman is last at the
cross and earliest at the grave.
Ricehter: No man can either live plously
or die righteous without wife.
Alphonse Karr: "A woman who writes
two sins; she increases the number
of books and decreases the number of
women.
Margaret Fuller Osoli Woman is
born for love, and it is impossible to turn
her from seeking it.
Douglas Jerrold: What woman would
do if they could not cry, nobody knows!
" hat poor aefenceless creatures they
would bel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11
MISS BLAINE's MARRIAGE.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post says: The event of the
future which is most interesting to society
people here is the wedding of Miss Alice
Blaine, daughter of the ex-Secretary. to
Colonel Coppinger of the regular Amy.
This will occur next month in Washington.
1t will be the first wedding in the Blaine
family, none of the other sons and daugh-
ters being married, or, so far as is publicly
known, having any intention of marrying.
The groomsman is son of an Irish noble
man, was born in Ireland, and is com
municant of the Roman Catholic church.
He is 40 years of age, tall, and of fine per
sonal appearance, Miss Blaine is some
twenty-five years younger than Colonel
CoppInger, whom. by the way, according
to Dame Rumor she first met at one of
our far western military posts, where the
Colonel was stationed, and where Miss
Blaine was visiting the family of the COM
mandant. 1t was said that the bride elect
will shortly embrace the Roman Catholic
faith
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

Troy. N. Y, Jan. 4-The residence of
Miss Annie Cooper, a maiden lady aged
thirty has been throEged all day by curl
Gus people. Miss Cooper. who has been
an invalid for nineteen years. and without
the use of her voice and limbs for more
than four years, was found by a CORES
pondent walking about her apartments
iayfnlly shouting Praise the Lord" She
made the following statement: II am
member of the Baptist church, and have
long had faith that God would cure me.
have never prayed for my recovery,
a voice continually counselling, be
still and know that / am God. One
week ago ago I was taken with terrible
commissions My friends believed that
was dying Suddenly, while my friends
were crying and praying over me- shout
cd. Praise the Lordr From that time my
voice has been as strong as in my younger
days. Yesterday afternoon the wife of
the Methodist minister. with her sister
who is also member of the Methodist
church, prayed that my recovery might be
completed. In the midst of the prayer |
heard a voice saying Go forth. Immedi
ately after felt as if [ received an electric
shock. l sprang from the bed, exclaiming:
The transaction is done! By faith l am
cured" Mrs. Clark and my sister seized
and tried to stop me. | said, Let me
alone. Christ has ordered it, | then
walked from my chamber, praising the
Lord. 1t is the first time in four years
that | have put one foot before the other.
Miss Cooper's cure by faith is discredited
by physicians, hut she is corroborated
by several church members. Her sister
is the wife of wealthy sporting man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11
WIGS COMING INTO FASHION.

A wig maker talked me into secret the
other day. 1t was becoming fashionable,
he said for women to wear wigs. Wigs
are not worn to cover up badness or be
cause even the hair is thin. but to save
trouble and as precaution against acct
dent. A woman who has straight hair is
just now out of fashion as far as her head
goes. She must crimp her hair and paste
it into little waves and puffs around her
forehead and down the sides of her head
This requires great care and becomes bur
densome after time. Besides, hair that
is not inclined to curl at all is apt to defy
crimping pins and pomade and straighten
out at an inopportune moment. The wig
maker. therefore, has come to the rescue
of women so unfortunate as to have re
bellious hair. He makes wigs that may
be worn on the front of the head between
the line of the forehead and the crown.
The false hair is crimped and never
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

least, had one member of congress to
+ watch che corpse Of course Weaver the
Greenbaok idol, was on hand to run the
meeting for Weaver is to that party what
Hamlet is to the play. 1t is true that
Weaver has been downed for every Office
from constable up, but still he is in the
ring though slightly disfgured. The
meeting opened mildly, but then the wag-
on-yard whisky cant keep quiet long at a
time, and soon began to ''zert its influence. ;"
All but five states were represented by
proxies" and Weaver, the Greenback
god had all the proxies" Weaver soon
bean to crate, { if you want row tell a
Greenbacker that their Weave isn't an
orator and statesman } and was in favor
of changing the name of the party, and
amalgamating with every organization
which was willing to cohabit. De La
Satyr second fiddler to Weaver, seconded
the old man S grafton, and said this policy,
with platform broad enough to catch
all, > would win. sure. just here the
Greenbacker dander began TO rise, and sew
eral representatives foamed at the mouth
Weaver said the Greenback party had be-
come SO ridiculous that the whole country
laughed when man got Up to speak and
said he was Greenbacker, and they must
change the name or stay busted" He
similar remarks brought Uncle Jesse Har-
per, the financial member of the party, to
his feet. He opposed the great g. b. lead
er, and intfmated that the party mad died
from too much Weaver and too much
''chict on ry' in traff1cing, and claimed
that larger dose of the same medicine
would not revive the corpse. He claimed
to have squandered some fifty thousand
dollars on the concern, some of which had
jingled in the same poke with Republican
silver, and that it was Viewers pocket
''whar" the silver jingled. Just at this
juncture Weaver picked up a wagon
spoke" or chair, and the venerable Jesse
came nigh wishing he had not attended Che
meeting. Another brother got up and
made the same charge "agin' Brother
Viewers fidelity to the cause, where upon |
the insulted brother reached once more for |
the wagon spoke" but was squelched. |
There wasn't out six present, but neverthe- |
less the meeting broke up in row, with . |
out getting through but one resolution, |
viz: that committee of three go TO Wash |
ngton city, to keep the one successful |
brother from dying with lonesomeness. |
Wash Jones was invited to, but declined |
TO attend the meeting, saying that he had
SO mixed his drinks and politics of late
ne didn't feel ike matchmaking. He |
said that Tom Ochiltree had succeeded in
'iding two horses at once, but that he had
1ursted himself trying to ride four, and
iesired to retire to private life, and prac
ice awhile. A cemetery committee was
appointed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

prosecution and such as he contemplates
instituting. Referred.
Mr. Aldrich introduced bill providing
that whenever the owner of distilled spirits
desiring to export the same has given bond
for expectation under the provisions of the
Act of June 9th, 1884, he may export the
same without giving the export bond
presented in Paragraph l. Section 1893 OF
the Revised Statutes of the same Act
Referred.
The senate amendments to the Indian
appropriation bills were nonconcurred and
the shipping bill was resumed.
A number of resolutions and amend
ments were offered and rejected, after
which the Speaker announced Messrs.
Cowley, Aldrich Bisbee, Martin and Cox,
of North Carolina, as special committee
to investigate the charges against Chief
Clerk John Baily. He also appointed
Messrs. Ryan, Caswell and Lefevfe on the
Indian appropriation BILL
Adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

The average sum paid operatives per
annum in the wool, cotton and silk manu-
each. The average annual stipend of la
borers in wooden mills is $293. 05; in cotton
mills $240:17, and in silk $264.45. Penn
sylvania voted against Hancock because
employees in protected" industries were
made to believe that reduction of the
tariff would result in all the reduction of
wages. 1t is now demonstrated that the
more the government gives the great mill
and mine owners, the less they pay their
employees. The government only minis
tiers to the growing greed for gold. The
more that is given the more they demand,
and the less the pay of laborers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

The New York Herald has statisticians
employed in deducing conclusions from
the census returns affecting labor and CAPT
tai. 1t is absolutely demonstrated by cold,
hard facts, given in the census tables, that
there has been decline Of nine per cent.
in the wages of laborers during decade of
extraYagant protection. Protection in
other words, protects the mill-owner and
manufacturer, but avails the laborer abso-
lutely less than nothing.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11
CURED BY FAITH.
An Alleged Miracle at Chicago ~nd Another at
Troy.
From the Chicago Herald


The latest sensation in religious circles
in Chicago is.a cure effected by the laying
on of hands. The person who has been
fortunate enough to recover health by this
once popular but now much neglected
method is Mrs. James Constable, whose
home is on Hubbard street.
A call was made upon the Rev. Joseph
r. Lambert, of the re- organized church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints as it was
learned that the lady who had been cured
was a member of his recognized flock of
saints. Mr.. Lambert was found at ID South
Sheldon street. He had retired. He arose
and put on his raiment also his stockings
and boots and then lifted up his voice and
said:
Il can tell you all know about it. /
have been here only few weeks, and
never saw or heard of the lady before com
ing here. Since her recovery have heard
that she had been subject to fits, or some
thing of that sort. / don't knew how that
is. | have not Investigated the matter. /
did not think much about lit at the time,
but have understood since that there is
considerable excitement over the matter"
Can you tell me the circumstances at
tending the caseT
Yes Last Monday evening Mrs Con
stables husband called on me and said that
his wife was SICK and wanted me to go
over and see her. / went, and found
several of the neighbors there. The lady
was unconscious when / got there, and
they said that she had had three bad
spells.
/ found her lying on the bed She was
unconscious, they said, and liable to
another spell at any time. All left the
room except Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, who
are members of the society, and another
gentleman and lady. who, suppose was
his wife. After short time prayed and
Amounted the woman's head with oil, set
apart for the purpose. l then laid nv
hands on her head and prayed as / usually
do, and when / got through she had open
ed her eyes and got out of the condition
that she was In. Her eyes looked a little
wild, but changed fast to their normal con-
dition. She wanted to arise and sit up
They raised her up, and she talked She
complained of being tired, but otherwise
all right.
Did she stay all night?"
Eyes. We had prayer meeting last
night at Mr. Goods 697 West Lake and
Mr. and Mrs Constable were present /
asked her how she felt, and she said she
was well. | noticed that quite a number
of others asked the same question
$50 you really think the woman was
cured by the laying on of hands2"
YES"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

The New York Sun says substantially
that Eugene Hale. his backbone having
been strengthened by lucky acquitision of
wealth, has set up for himself and aband-
oned Blaine to his enemies. Mr. Frye, too
has cooked Blaine's goose. and the late
secretary of state seems in an ugly stew,
while the good secretary of the navy, Mr.
Chandler, has openly abandoned Mr..
Blaine to his fate. Three such friends as
Chandler, Frye, and Hale are worth hav-
ing; and lost, their leader is undone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

The total number of foreigners who
came to this country to stay last year was
735, 653. which will make the aggregate
population 100000. OF the emigrants,
Germany sent 231 900; England and
Wales. 81 900; Ireland. 10000; Scotland,
1900; Sweden, $4,000; Norway, 1000;
Canada, 200; all other countries, $780,
600.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11
The Greenback Funeral.
( Dallas Times. 7

If there is any one thing in this world
to which calmness. dignity or serenity is a
stranger, Greenback meeting is that
thing. The most orderly one they ever
had was two days meeting in which
three men were floored. They had a apow-
wow" in st. Louis the other day to pro
claim the fact that they still lived, or at