davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
IauienSe iiocr SauIemSe

pom i3elgniBer Der wunberbariten Seilun0en
bobeu, Die ms ireimtQio ;ugelanot wuroen, plls
blisiren mir oisiel5eu ui6t, bo tie ia bic Selling
nidt unIbradteu. Gs lit uniere Wte6iSin, sop
Sitteres, rpeldeS Die Cur polbrin9t. IS bat ME
9efeblt uno tdnn eS ui6t. gSir len0eu ir9eno
Giitent fir tr9eno cine Rrant6eit, bic Der ieinen
9lei1t, pe1n es 9elpiiui6t pirb, 6eferenier,
ooer periDeiien i'm an eiuerl ieiuer gta9barn, oa
feline gta6bari6aft in Der befannten g8elt 1T,
Die nidt etne Gur in SOlge BON Sopienbitteres
auimeiieu tanu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
9urd Sic slerstc aufacaebcn.

,Sit eS m0gli6, baB Mr. @obfrep aui unb an
Der arbeit 1T Ilno bur9 10 elm einfa9eS Dtittel
gebeilt warb2"
SD perii6ere Sbnen, es 1T wabr, baB er 9dnSs
lid Sebeilt lit, lnb nit ni6ts an6eres als sop
SitterS" unb faum limb es 10 Gage, oaB ibn
ieine slerste auf9aben uno la9ten, er miille on
gierens uno geberleioen iterben.
E8- Refine Wisbi,in TT rie re5ts, rem fe nibt eth
giidel eriireu Sopiens aul BEN peiben 3etel bat. Yers
adtet al has bbie siftise 3eus nit Hop" por Hops
TN Ramen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
eiltem ibre,n Grade at.

Oabnr6, baB man iid auf 3elsniiie, bic in
lebbafter, blumenrei6er Spra6e oui numbers
bare Glre, Die ein tart aui9epuiiter Doctor
ober cine Eatent Webi;in poQbra6te, perlieb,
eilten Salienoe ibren @rGbern III; bic 2eier bas
ben 9epObnli6 ian eineit an Srrlinn 9renSenoen
@lolben, ooB oosieIbe Nunber, pom benz bic
3eilgniie erSdblen, an ibnen poQbrodt ptro,
nGbreno oiele %lo9etannte NteDiSin lie ibrem
grabe nGber brtn9t. Sbi6on mir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

9au's uesetubilii6er iiciIiunii8er Saurs
@rneuerer 9ibt Dem 9aare Stride unO
i3Dnen Slang unb wirb pom 9lerSten, Bres
bisern unb 0faturaliiten ais elm punbers
poae &eiultate b~eruorrufenbeS Brdparat
b09lid empfoblsn. gr lit Elm suuerldifises
Mittel INN S9uppen gu entfsrnen, bic
&opfbaut weiB unb rein gu MAIDEN, uno
srauem 9aare feline iusemOIi3e Sarbe wies
%bersugeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
Gin auter Spaf.

Gin bsruorrasenS,r pittsburssr arSt, iasts gu elmer leis
eeneen DAME, bic ib lber ibre iortpGbrenoe Idledte gez
innbbeit unb ieine llninbteteit ie 81 beilsn betlaste, i'm
S4sr,e: Berindeu ste SOP Sitters." Die Dame uabm
ben S5ert oils grnit, sebtandte oas Sttters uub selaugte
baeur4 gu anbaltenetr gsiunobeit. Sic ust, ben Doctor
pteeu ieiHes S4srses, absr er lit uidt 10 isbr s~uirisoeu bas
NIT, ba terieIbe Inn etaen auteu RaiteuteH tstete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
Doctors 0eb6brett.

Die dr3tliden gebiibren, su s 800 ben Seill6,
piirben einen Wann, Der td9lid ben Seiu4 bes
glr,tes n0tbis bate, iiber $1,000 per Sabr iIr
Gr;tli6e Siilfe alein foiten! llnb nur cine einz
3i9e Slai6e sop Sitteres", bel 5eiten 9enonls
men, piroe bic $1,000 lnb aue bic Sranfbeit
n 1breno zines SabreS ~erlpdren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
Guropa's WilitdrIaf.

gtad Gnsabeb Der vSerliner 9 oltsseituns"
urterbdlt europa nit Iusi6luB Ser
Sdpeis unb Der Eiirtei elm itebenbes Seer
BON 100000 Mann. 0ieie uertbeilen
ii6 wie folgt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
Baltimore &irden .0loden.

Ssit 1914 fno ne berlbmt pessn ibrsr hbsrIssenen elte.
ole wsreen nur aus BEN Stinitsu @lpdsnmetau (8upfu
a 3iun), init Nolbsweguna aussirtist, uno ~seRh9nb
aarantirt. Msgsn Vrsiisn, GireuIars u. I. ID. psnos man
I'D an BITE Baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. Weaefsr =
cons, Baltimore, Web.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

Ot. Cages "Cattarh Remedy" iibers
trifit ale &atarrbs 9eilmitteI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
NO. 4.
THE "WOODLAND FARM"

situated on the road leading from Oakland to
Accident, two miles from Oakland, contain
ing " acres, well fenced and cultivated. I'M
proved by a large tirst-claSs mansion house.
suitable for a summer resort. The farm would
suit for tirst-class market garden or general
farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
family burying ground, and had an
elegant monument erected to her
memory.
The Republican Retained.

An auditor in the Treasury Depart =
IAent called in one of his old clerks a
lew days ago who has figured promi,-
hehtly as Republican during the al :
most twenty years stay in that de =
partment, and said:
u thought l would inform YOU. al
though L must do it regretfuIly, tina t
shall ask you within day or two
for your resignation"
WELL replied the clerk, "I am not
surprised. | have been here so long.
ana L have served with such SEEM
lhg satisfaction, that was in hopes
you would pass me by in making dis.
mlssalsA aItbg,,Sah sHuu,a a Repnhligen.
"fidTyou are a Democrs,.s - 49,. H.
Republicans from service"
You have beeu prominently iden-
tined with the Republican party for
number years, have you not ?" in
qured the auditor.
II haye," replied the clerk, "and I
am a Republican yet. lam lust such
Republican expect as you are
Democrat, ardent, energetic and
Wlde'awake. But it seems to me
that Democrat of your warm and
earnest character would prefer to So
lect clerks in this department who
were appointed as Republicans, but
VINO are claiming TO be Democrats
now for the purpose of retaining
their positions. | know of a number
OF clerks here who have never been
considered anything but active Re-
publlcans up to few months ago,
when they begau representing them
selves to be Democrats, and have
been bringing Democratic influence
to bear for retention. Now, as an
earnest, ardent Republican. would
think you, being such a Democrat,
would prefer that these weak backed
fellows should 60 out, and that men
OF courage and conviction would re-
main. l know who these men are,
and presume you do and could save
them. but will not, am not an in
iormer. L am, however, and ever
Will be, a Republican of the most
pronounced type whether l stay here
but day longer, or during my
life"
The anditor looked the ssttsolid clerk
in the face full half minute, then
replied: "You can 60 back to your
desk and continue your work. 1 do
not think l will ask for your resigna.
tion just yet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to doall kinds of black smith
ing. Farmers work speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. shop
near Browning House."
tf24 DAVID LITTLE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
How Rolled Gold is Made.
ChicBgo Journal.

ChicBgo Journal.
Rolled gold is made by casting an
ingot of brass. and while this is still
hot pouring upon it a thin layer of
gold alloy between steel rollers until
long, thin ribbon is produced, of
which the proportion of gold and
brass is the same as of the ignot. The
percentage of gold is reduced as low
as and 3 per cent. This rolled gold
is used in making cheap bracelets and
watch chains, and costs but little
more than brass. L. ', eais irvm une
to ten years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
Interesting Experiences.

Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer
OF Columbus, Ga. tells his expert
ence, thus: For three years haye
tried every remedy on the market for
Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but
got no relief, until l used Electric
Bitteis. Took five bottles and am
now cured, and think Electric Bit
ters the Best Blood Purifier in the
world."- Major A. B. Reed, of West
Liberty, KY, used Electric Bitters
for an old standing Kidney affection
and says: Nothing has ever done
me so much good as Electric Bit
ters." Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
VIM. Nydegger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

Wife (reading)-"Isn't this funny,
my dear? Here's an article which
says they have found new species
of birds in Australia which have four
legs. Now. what do you suppose
they want four legs for ?" Husband
(yawning)-"They are probably pol
iticians, my love, and by this beau
tiful dispensation of their Creator
they are enabled to stand on both
sides of the fence at the same time"
-RlraI Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
NO. 3.
An Elegant New Residence

on Oak street, Oakland, Md, containing
rooms. Large lot improved by stable, car
riage house, ice house, &c. Well of good water.
Te-sas. areS spriea s'hNa 90
- r,,as=ss, ,sf sssr, -, --f7r-Yr,,n - th-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

Many of General Grants political
speeches are being revived. In one
of them he gave these reasons for be-
ing a Republican: "I am Repub-
lican because the Republican is a Ma
tional party, seeking the greatestgood
Of the greatest number of citizens il
favors free speech and free ballot"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
NO. 5.
HOUSE AND LOT

On Oak street. Oakland Md, comfortable
dwelling Well of good waterand convenient
viii sell at a bargain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
nv. U.
600 ACRES OF LAND,

covered with white pine, spruce and white
oak timber. and underIaid with coal. iron ore
mill on the premises doing Il good business.
VIII be sold at n bargain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

Few like gray hairs, except on
other persons. If your hair is turn.
ing gray, restore it to the hue of
youth by using Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
Military Lots Nos. 28O5 and 28O7.

Unimproved timber lots, lying near Grants
vile, part of the estate of the late Holmes
Wiley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ITLEADS ALL.

No other blood-purifying medicine is made,
or has ever been prepared, which so COM
pletely meets the wants of physicians and
the general public as
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
BUSHYHEAD ON OKLAHOMA

President Bush, head, in his CON-
'lunication TO the Commonwealth,
GOES over the whole Oklahoma ques-
ion. In opening his letter he says:
The term "Oklahoma" has no legal
significance. II was originally used in
"a bin TO form the Indian Territory in
- n United States Territory, which.
Se thousands of other bills, by name
- schemers. wss Introduced into
= .ngres. the better To fill the pollti-
I'll waste paper basket. Ii has been
nplied ind iscrininatelv 10 por-
,ns of, aud TO ALI of the lndian
,rriiory. In so far rs il has been
IS ed t" mi-lead the public into the
"a hat there are p Bile lands in the
dian Territory "pen TO settlement,
has MOI only been an error, bus the
yer for a deception. There are no
ads in the iudiau Territory that are,
ihst have been. in any sense public
, ads for upwards of forty years.
!sere are no lands in the Indian Ter
r lr, which are mere Indian reserves
{ the time being segregated from
Z public domain. Nearly every foot
- aud III that Territory was convey
by the United States, by patent in
f. simple, 10 certain pa tally civilized
d. IAN nations, the Choctaws. Chick.-
Is, Creeks, Seminoles and Chero-
-. A small portion in the north
ca- corner was disposed OF 10 the
r. dnants Of few small tribes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
ARCONiA ACTS:

AROMA, March II.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
There is quite ripple of excitement here
this evening, cused by the arrest of one OF
our citizens. Mr.. james Hurst was charged
with violating the laws by running dray
without license, and the marshal was sent to
arrest him. but he refused to bow to the au-
tbority behind the star. Undaunted how
ever, our city guardian procured reinforce
ments and proceeded to take the defiant
man by force, when guns were drawn, and
it seemed for awhile that bloodshed was
certain. But the better judgment of
both parties at length prevailed, and the
accused consented to go before his Honor
Judge Arnold who adjudged him guilty
first of running dray without paying the
required license and secondly of resisting an
officer of the law in the discharge of his
swern duty and a fine of ten dollars and
costs were imposed ia each case. Defend
ant appealed the case to the district court
We shall have more of it.
Mayor Kinsey's new house is fast ap-
preaching completion. 1t is two story
brick and will cost several thousand dollars.
When completed it will be the handsomest
residence in the city and few of our neigh
boring towns can boast of any better.
The Argonia state bank has just put up
an elegant new sign.
We have no "booze-joints" here but some
If the ishboring towns have undoubtly, |
for almost daily we meet men in bad state
Of intoxicstion and of course they don't get |
( here
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
NOT A MODEL MEASURE.

Now that ther~ l. lime Ia reflect
upon and look into what was done BY
the late Legislature, some rather start
ling matters are brought to light. l.
the people do not become di-gusfed
within six mont h and gruw indig-
mani enough TO eternally curse that
body for some of III actions il will be
a wonder. When Marsh Murdoch
characterized il A. the ''fool legi,a-
iure" he certainty knew quite
well what he was talking
about. Some nf the laws
passed are most ridiculous. Take for
instance the state pharmacy bill. just
such another piece of work cannot
have an equal in any state. This is
especially true of that provision which
relates TO the fund it creates. In the
first place state board OF pharmacy,
OF five members. to be appointed by
the gouernor is provided for The re
state of course that they
must be rrcogD zed experts in their
profession. This so far as that part
of the matter 2 es is all right. Every
druggist in the state aud every drug
sist's clerk. must become me,nbe~Of
The ass citation. that is consiiiutionaliy
formed by this ls~. Druggists doing
BUSINESS here when the act takes cf-
Fect are required to pay membership
Zee of 81 each. aud clerks of 81 esch. |
Those who gu into the business after
hat time are compelled to put mp S. |
There are enough of druggists in |
he state at present to raise fund of |
us. 900 or $4,000. The annual dues
hen will be so cents ali around This |
und goe> into the hands of the treas I
irer of the board. On his ioncs'y
lone will depend its safe Ike. ping. lie
5 not required TO give a bond or be
TO anybody for single
ent. The only outlay or drain on
hat fund is the salaries OF the board
vho are TO receive So per diem aud
Mileage, while actually engaged as
'oard doing work, and the salary of
he chair of pharmacy at the state uni
ersity. The board is required 10
leet o1ee every three months. Not
yer $1,000 a year will be required 10
over all the expenses which must ne
aid out of this fund That leaves
INSTANTLY in the hands of the treas.
rer large sum IF money. II SO in
lined, he eau easily feather his own
est. A more loosely constructed law
as never been passed by any le2isla-
We hody-K {, Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
A KANSAS MAN

'cFarland is the name of the U. S
=. commissioner. lie is from To
T., a, Kansas. He was put in thai
heh position by the Ksnsas delega.
li.n for heaven only knows what
Men who had served the party al
ih..r lives, and every member OF the
Il asas delegation in particular,
Ildn't have dared ask for the place
He is an old fossil bordering on the
srgany. When he got to Washington
1ni was fairly installed he even failed
10 recognize those he had known for
years, and who had served on the
-sane committee with him as member,
of he Kansas legislature. In fact he
- il up his sDoot in large way.
fwo Kansas men whom he snubbed in
,lc department relished the scene
nJre than we eau tell. This grand
commissioner must now step down
n come back to his prairie home.
fle following special from the Kan
ess City Times will not be uninter-
csiiug:
There has been quite breeze stirred
-, in the the land office by the refusal
u number OF clerks 10 sign d tesfi-
Bonial 10 Commissioner Mcfarland
When Commissioner Butterworfh re-
fred from the patent Office number
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
THE VOICE OF THE CHURCH.

The following extract from the p $
toral letter of The plenary council wa
read from the al'ar at ST. Benedict
on SUNDAY, March 10
"The ere IL one way of profaning the
Lords day which is so prolific of evil
results that we consider it our duty to
utter againsl it special condemnation.
This is the practice of selling beer or
other liquors on Sunday, or frequeni-
ing places where they are sold. Til,
practice tends more than any other to
turn the day of the Lord into day ot
dissipation, 10 use il as an ocrasi'n foi
breeding intemperance While we
hope that Sunday laws on thi- point
will not be relaxed, hu' even more
riyidly enforced, we emplore all Cath
oiics, for the love of God aud "f cour-
try, never 10 take part in such Sum
day traffic, nor 10 patroniZe or coun-
ienaDce it. And we do not only d.
rect the attention Of all pastors 10 the
repression OF this abuse, but we also
call upon them TO induce all of their
fiocks that may be engaged in the
sale Of liquors TO abandon. as soon a.
they can, the dangerous traffic, and 10
embrace more becoming way Of
making a living.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
CHENEY GATHERINGS.
CHENEY, March IA.

CHENEY, March IA.
To he Editor of the Eagle.
The petition in circulation to the CON-
missoners to appropriate money to build a
bridge across the North Minnesota on the
section line west of Cheney, is meeting with
considerable opposition, majority Of the
people in that vicinity want the bridge on
the half section line. They claim it can be
built cheaper and the road will be much
better. Onc-half Of the trade in Cheney
comes from that section and our business
men should interest themselves in that
matter.
Work is looking up and mechanics are ali
busy.
The Reformed classes of the state of Kan
sas will meet in Cheney next May. This is
one of the most intelligent body of ministers
in the state.
! Z. Z. Goblin will move his law Office to
the building north of the Grand View hotel
with Justice Snyder and will open real
estate and loan office, in connection George
Clark has sold his property and intends go
ing to California.
II. +. Goode, our trustee, says some of the
women folks thinks he is mighty inquisitive.
Harry Sutten is following the occupation
of The prodigal son-herding hogs for the
receiver in the Wilmer IL Hathaway or
Lovejoy & Glasscock embroiled.
Frequent complaint is made by grangers
against the wheat buyers. They claim that
they will offer ten cents less than they intend
to pay and will raise one cent at a time.
Several farmers told me they intended haul
ing all their grain to the Fort Scott
road, although it is ten to fifteen miles
further.
Handsome Jake Endicott has gone west to
take up claim.
The Pennsylvanians who lately came
here are as happy as a young girl with her
first beau. BREvET GRANGER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
MARTINS DISPATCH.


The following is the text of Gov
ernor Martins dispath TO the Gould
system sent when the strike first took
place. Ii shows that our governor
carries level head:
ATCHIsoN, March II, 1885.
II. NJ. Hoxie, 81. Louis, Missouri;
| have been mere since yesterday
morning. and have carefully exam
ued the situation, which, fro.n the
tenor of your dispatches, ] fear yoa
do not fully understand
Nothing whatever has been done by
the strikers, either here or elsewhere
in the state, to justify call for troops.
or their use, by either the state or the
United States. This opinion is APP
proved by the railroad commissioners,
two of whom, as you know, are law
yers.
Second-I fear you do not compre-
bend the extent and chsrscter of the
strike. Osiensibly, it is confined to
the shop men. In fact, as am cou-
WINGED, it extends TO the enplo ecs OF
many branches of your service.
Third-rhe strike is. in all its feat.
ures, phenomenal in the history of
strikes. The strikers are sober, intel
ligent, orderly men, who have always
heretofore. been loyal to their employ
ers. They are such emplo, ces as ANY
private citizen would be glad TO have.
Their character and intelligence de-
serves respect and conside' alton.
Fourth-There is not the slightest
danger that the men engaged in the
strike will destroy any property. The
only danger is that the lawless clo-
ments, who always gather where
trouble prevails, may do SO.
Fifth-The men believe they have
been wronged, and I am implied 10
ssv taat believe the almost universal
sentiment of the state syrnpa hizps
with them in this opinion.
For all these reasons appeal TO you
to abandon an, purpose OF provoking
a collision, if YOU entertain it, and Ia
endeavor to arrange terms for an ami
cable settlement with ynur employees.
believe the men would proInp ly and
gladly accept overtur's looking Ia
such settlement.
JOHN A MARTIN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
MT. HOPE WHISPERS.

MT. HoPE, March 10.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Mt. Hope is lively town of about 300
inhabitants with the different branches of
trade well represented. 1t lies ten miles due
south of Burton, on the A. T. d S. F. rail-
road, but that is too far for town of such
magnificent business qualifications as it pos
sesses, and the people are anxiously waiting
and watching for the Wichita, Mcpherson
and Denver railroad. Every morning you
can see the men stand around the corners
picking their ears and listening as though
they thought they might steal up on them
some night as they slept.
We are all glad to see the good weather
and mud disappear.
Rev. Mr.. MeKibben breaches his farewell
sermon next Sunday Mt II a. M, and Rev
S. Hull will preach in the church next Sun
day night at Z O'Clock.
The mud in the last few weeks done one
good job.
The N. E. folks are arranging for bell
for their church-a thing very much
needed.
Mr.. Thomas started his drill to-day.
Farmers are hustling around lively get
ling their corn out to make room for anothr
crop.
Peaches seem to be all right in this To-
,ality.
Stock in these parts seems to have win-
cred well. More anon. ONE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

happy tonight, feeling that ga good times
coming and almost here"
''The Octaroon" was we'll rendered last
night in the opera house. both the profess
SIGNALS and our home talent acquitting
themselves creditably. Another play is be-
ing prepared for next Saturday night
Mr.. Robinson has painted very artistically
the business cards Of number Of our bust
ness men on drop curtain for the opera
house. People attending the opera now twill
learn incidentally where to go to deal with
live business men.
Yesterday forenoon the principal Of our
public schools called the attention Of the
teachers and scholars to the eclipse, which
was then on the sun, and rs soon as the bel
rang there was great demand tor smoked
glass. All viewed the phenomenon with in.
terest and delight.