davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
@iuuNota.

- Oils Serr Sames 9. Qnberion, elmer
ber p%rominenteiten v9umbermen" i'm NorSs
peiten, firSIi3 suiab, wie feline edge:
miible auf benz Wisconiiner llfer bes ct.
@rOir, Stiawater seseniber, in getrieb
seiett wurce, warb iein &esenmantel Don
eiuem Sreibriemen erfabt unb i'm Nu mar
ibm Der re9te Grm aus Der S6ulter bers
aus9eriien, auBerbem paren ibm mebrers
&ippen sebro9en uub bic re9te Sifte aass
gerentt. Mun bru9te BEN Serunsliften
iofOrt nod ieiner @Obnuns unb rief 4
aer5te berbei. Sir iein guftommen III
wenis 9Offuuns porbanoen.
= Sn MinneapoIis miiIen iosal
bic S9ubpuser unb 3eitunssiunsen 2icens
be5abIen. Oie StaOttaiie mub in NOtt
fem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
Gbromik.
8 Tau B..


- Oatota ma5t in SoIse Der @irrsn
I'M SaStat9span: 9ebiete quite 9ei9dfte.
&us Sarge sinsen Sienitus /. 50. etwa
rs Subrwerte mad @innipes ab nnb SO
@asen sinsen ibnen Gags aupor BON
sSamestown aug poran. Wapor Stint aus
Samestown lit mad @innipes abSereiit,
nm nit Der Subion gap So. Gontracte fir
ben transport BON Yropiant fir Die canas
bii6sn Gruppen ab3ui3lieBen.
- Der &ries nm BEN gountpsSt I'll BON
EraperIe @Ountp 1T uon Neuem entbrannt.
9m Is. 0fai eridien gu Sraperie pl0sli9
Elm Mob pon @ilmot nnb bemolirte bas
@sridtsssbdube. Der @nsriff fam gang
rnerwurtet unb itieB auf feinen Wibers
ifanb. Die geuOlferuns pom Eraperie
pirb ben Sut Der @sri9te anrufen. Ser
anseri9tete S9uOen 1T elm bebeutenber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
&aniaS.

= geri6te aus 60 Counties i'm Staate
&anius laiien riidii3tIi3 bes sesenwartis
gen Stanbss Der @eiseniaaten erieben, baB
ii9 bsrielbe felt 9erOffentli9uns bes letten
bssbsSisIi9sn @uspeiies Der Staats:
GdsrbaubebSroe ni6t sebehert babe, bab
fsrner bic 9lusfidten binii9tlid elmer
@elidtornte infOIse naBtaIten 8etters
ebsnfaas nur iebr biirftise iein b%iirften.
0ie Saiion Jet um etpa 20 Gage suriid.
gs isi elm uerbaItnibmdBis sroBes areal
in bieiem Sabre nit Safer beidet worbeH.
= Die auf ber q EN- a + a u
in &onias anidifsen Soma Snbianer tref:
fen SOrbereitunsen, um bemna9it mad
benz Snbianer : Territorium iber3uiiebeln.
sic adbIen unsefdbr $50 9erionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26

&inberiterbIidteit belief fi9 auf 81, 1859,
wdbrenb 1857 perionen in einem Sitter
mebr als so Sabren itarben. 295s Pers
ionen tan,en bur9 l1nfdle Sn Eooe, 1872
$40 Yerionen itarben an anitedenben
&rantbeiten. Die lette 3uiammenfteluns
Der Seiratben 1T bic pom 1882. Sn bieiem
Sabre purben 35,6l2 9eiratbsn rssiitrirt.
Don ben MGnnern waren 1910 unter 81
Sabre Bel Der @ntl9lieBuns, pon ben
Srauen 6S53. 24l6 MGnner unb 3415
Srausn fonnten ibre Namen ni9t inter-
idreiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
WuSfenungen.

3psi srobe @%usiteuuusen, alio swei 6eife
Der gultur, bes Sortidritts unb Der Iuf:
tldrung, iinb am 2. Wfai fsierIi9 e%r0ffnet
worben - bic cine in antuerpsn, elmer Der
inbultriereiditen Stdote bes m~oberniten
gulturitaatss, bic anbere in Yeif, benz
@eniralpuntte Der fortidrittIi3en geitre:
bunssn bss musparii6en 8oltsitammes.
Sir beibe Seierli9teiten nal berieIbe Gag
9emablt worbsn; eS fdut a6er auf, baB
oieler s~emeiniame ~grofnun9sta9 geraoe
Der smeite Mai lit, pdbreno biSber fat aQe
sroBsn Nusitelunsen in europa pom
Der eriten 0onbouer an bis Su Der uoridbri:
gen in gmitsrbam - I'M eriten Wtai er'
ofinet worben iinb. Qlu6 bel Der @elt
ausltsuuns pom Sabre 1873 in @ien mar
bies Der Sal. 8as mag wobl Der @runS
aepeien fem, baB man sernbe biesmal 10;
wobl in Yeit wie in 9lniperpen ben eriten
Mai, Der bod sleidium gu einem ioIden
bofinun9suolen, sufunftsfreubisen 6riib'
linssfeit porbsr beitimmt erideint, wie bas
@eipsctblatt Dor einsm Bradtpsrfe, leer
lisB unb cen farbenprddtis iuuftrirten q;
tel Der Gr0iinunssfeier auf bas Sweite
Blatt iette? Der Monatstas muBte ent.
selten, mas Der Wo9entas ueri6uloei
bate. Der l.. Mai iiel ndmli9 auf eimen
Sreitas, unb bic i'm ciuiliiirten europa
feitsswurSelte abersldubii9e S9eu 90,
bisism ansebliden llnslidstuse maj Der
@runb, weBbalb man in Peit ME in @nt:
werpsn bic gr0iinuns Der Nusiteaunser
aui ben ,ueiten WRai uerleste, Der Oiient'
li9sn Mteinuns Seseniber ideint man es
ni9t iiber's SerS sebra6t gu baben, bic
beibsn @uslteaunsen pom pornberein nit
benz unbeimIiden @berslauben an ben
vlln9lifstas" Su b%eIaiten. User weiB, mas
seI5ebsn tlnn, unb wenn wirtIi9 Elm un'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26

bieien nur 100 Taselobn in Iusfi9t ses
felt wurbe, swansen bic unbeiddftist ses
bIiebenen Irbeiter fie, NIT Der arbeit aufs
sub6rert. Gbenio notbisten fie bic etwa
1900 grbsiter in ben Sdsemiiblen, bic Ir:
belt einsuitelen. Ser Mapor lieB iofori
ane @irtbi6aften unb Srauereien i9lie:
zen unb peritarfte bic BoliSeimannidaft.
@m nGditen Morsen purben etli9e &d'
beIsfiibrer Der llnrubeffifter perbaftet UNI
ieitoem lit Gube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26

Gnmeienbeit bes %seiammten Sffi5tsrss
Corps erbielt CT I'M Sofe Der 3oIertaierns
bic solSsne 9ubwiss: Mebaiue fir ebren.
uou suriidssleste 5oidbrise MiIitdrbienit.
seit.
= Dim l. Sum- ioI su &aiiersIa II:
tern bic erlte pfdl5ii6e 9erberse uni
9eimatb erri9tet werben, bic Sanbwerfs:
sebilfen unb 6abrifarbeitern elm 9riftIi9ss
Oeim bieten ioQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
0robbritammicm mno SrIano.

= lleber Die Yspssuns Der Sep6lteruns
in Der Gisisnitabt 9onbon wGbrenb bes Sab
res 1884 seben fol9enbe 2ablen interelan'
ten auiidlub. Die SeuOltsruns umfaBte
4,Ol9, 3Gl Seelen. SIS wureen lS7,4S5
@eburteu einsetrascn, mas pro Tag $40
Sooesidae erei9ueten it6 24,05l,
aIio tdgli6 1923, unb Die @eburten iiber'
itissen Die Gobesiale um 54,444. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26

- glm IA. @pril bat f9 IN einem
Stsinbrubs BEL @ersbeim elm sraBIi;
Dies llnsIid ereisnet, inbem bur9 cine bers
abfalsnbs grbmafe bic 3wei 9lrbeiter,
psl9e barin nit Steinbre9en bei6dftisi
waren, peri9ittet wurben. Der cine bers
ielbsn fonnte ii9 nod berausarbeiten nnb
fam nit benz bloBen S9,eden bauou. Der
@nbere aber, Gatsr uon 4 fleinen &inbern,
fonnte crit mad Swei banssn Stunoen aus
ieiner quuluolen Gage befreit werben nnb
bate eiHeu slrm nnb SUB sebro9en.
- gu @ermersbe Ell M warb am IS.
@pril bas 5oidbrise 9ieniiubildum oes
Waumeiitsrs 5rS. Daumanu ssieiert; in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26

Gin 9 r:Y q m. = Iaes
mas Raien bat, lobe bic Serr'n Sail d
Or, wel6e bereiten bic Yriien, beren bic
Sdnupfer 9enieBen 10 germ, ba's ibnen
9abuns brinSt frdftis gu nieien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Prohibition state convention will be
held tomorrow morning.
A special meeting of the board of trade
has been called for IL o'clock this morning
Edward Riley, the man shot on Saturday
night. was reported worse last night. His
recovery is doubtful.
Ole Olson stole valise containing a suit
of clothes, the property OF Sol SOmberg.
His trial will occur to-day.
There will be 10 meeting of the city
council for two weeks. There are five
Wednesdays in this month.
Thomas Olson and Mary Nelson were
found mlawfully occupying the same room.
They each paid a fine of $40.
The excursion of the New York associa-
ton TO MinnetOnlla occurs to-day. The
train will leave the union depot at 9:55 a. III.
VI. McAlpin. a salOonkeeper, is under ar
rest upon the charge of selling liquor with
out license. His trial has been set for tho
cath.
The sergeants of the First regiment have
formed an association which has for its OBJ
ject the advancement of ideas inthe special
line of a Sergeant's duties.
Yesterday afternoon a gang of workmen
employed on a sewer at Fifth street and
Thirteenth avenue southeast struck for an
advance of % cents per day.
T. J. Janney has resigned rs director of
the Motor Line company, and s. S. Small
was chosen in his stead. The resignation
OF L. S. LINES as a director was also ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

a divorce by Judge Young from William
q. Stafford, together with custody of minor
child. The parties were married Oct ;,
1879, and the complaint charges the de-
PENDANT with habitual drunkenness and
cruelty.
IL. A. Potter yesterday made an assign
ment to S. A. Coe, who gave bond in 81, 900
for the faithful discharge of his duties. with
j. A. Shea and o. p. Carter as sureties.
A new trial was yesterday denied in the
case Of William Cheney. assignee of Car
penter, Nislern & Carpenter VS.. Thomas
p. Stone and the DTywOod Lumber Com
pany, implicated. The action was 10 recover
$3.50 ON due bill.
In the case OF Ellen T. Coolbaugh VS..
Eliza Roemer, Judge Young has filed de-
cision fixing the amount to be paid by the
defendant To one Matilda Smith as part
purchase money for certain real estate at
50, 926. 10. IL the defendant fails 10 pay
the amount within six months the plaintiff
shall be entitled to the real estate in ques-
ton.
In the suit of l.. A. Holmes VS.. G. w.
jerks ct al. Judge Lochren granted an or
Ger for the appointment of a receiver upon
eight days notice, to take charge of mort
gagged premises in litigation, pending the
rendering of final decree.
Judge LOchren has granted a new trial in
the case of Lucy Baxter VS.. eX-Sherih Stod-
dart. The action was brought TO replevin
81, 633 worth of apples, received in Scott &
WilkinSOn's warehouse. on account of y HI.
Woods q Co. A verdict was returned for
the defendant, which the court finds was
not in accordance with the evidence i'll the
case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

fered the matter of the removal of the
Wheel d Cedar company from Fond du
Lac, Wis, to Minneapolis, made a verbal
report and asked an extension of time until
the next regular meeting. He gave state
ment of the capital and plan of the COM
pany, the value of the patent under which
the company operates, showing 1t TO be
very desirable acquisition TO Minneapolis.
The concern will employ about 200 men
and he thought Minneapolis should not
allow this opportunity to pass. just at
this time we have the manufacturing pres
tige. besides the metropolis and oppOrtuni-
ties like these should not be neglected, if
the city would keep to the front. Mr..
Wyman made very fOrcible argument and
at his request the matter was referred to
the committee for a report next Monday
week.
INLAND WATERWAYS.
II. w. Seymour of Sault Ste Marie sent
a communication mclosing a memorial pre-
pared at Marquette, at meeting of repre-
sentativeS of the Upper peninsula, and ask
ing its presentation TO Gov. Hubbard, with
suitable Endorsement by the board. The
resolutions are as follows:
Resolved That the national character of
the inland waterways connecting the North
western and Central states with the East de-
mand such suitable appropriation for their
Improvement by the United States govern
ment as will meet the wants of commerce.
That the completion of the Northern Pacific
railroad, with its tributaries, as well as the
Canadian system, north, have opened up TO
settlement and are rapidly peoplng large
area of country whose products will largely
seek communication through this inland wa
terway TO the seaboard.
Resolved, That the ST. Mary's river and st.
Mary Falls canal are part of this great sys-
TEN, indispensable 10 its adequate use, and
the speedy improvement of the Hay lake
channel, lessening the distance through the
river twelve miles in sixty, and the construc-
ton of Il new lock in the st. Mary's canal, as
recommended by Col. O. NJ. Poe, demand
larger appropriations than have been voted
by congress to insure their speedy compile
ton.
Resolved, That committees, each consisting
OF three members, be appointed to gather sta
tsrics and secure action by state legislatures
and boards of trade relating to these subjects,
and that these committees he instructed to
make such report at an adjourned meeting of
the convention, TO be forwarded to congress
for favorable action, as may be covered by
these resolutions. Said committee to be as
follows: On harbors, st. Mary's canal and
rivers, Portage lake ship canal, railroads and
state relations.
1t was referred to the committee on leg
iSlation, and the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
win do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer-
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. HG
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its ill effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro-
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as
sistance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the REACH of medi-
cal skill. or before grim death hurrieS you to
premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using knife or
Ligatures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
cepted. S. s. Small was appointed general
as reported yesterday.

cepted. s. s. Small was appointed general
manager as reported yesterday.
Samuel Sitter and Stena johnson, John
NJ. johnson and Christina L. Engda, w.
w. Bartholomew and Lizzie A. Pearce yes
terday obtained marriage licenses.
The Caledonian club gave an enjoyable
entertainment last evening, and at the bust
ness meeting arranged further details of
the picnic at Lake Park on July 90.
The conference between the railroad and
warehouse commission and the grain and
commission men of Minneapolis will occur
at the chamber Of commerce this morning.
The county board of equalization met yes
terday morning and organized with w. S.
COwen as chairman. No business was
transacted and adjournment was taken to
next Tuesday,
a nine composed of the guests and en-
ployeS of the West hotel yesterday defeated
nine known as the Sal MuScatelS at a
game of base ball by a score of % to Is in
SIX innings. No bouquets.
1t is reported, probably without founda-
ton, that number of leading citizens will
form secret advising board to look after the
interests of Minneapolis, as such matters
affecting the city and coming within the
province of the board of trade are too liable
TO become public.
Robert Maxley, a youth IS years old, was
found wallowing in the mud, yelling like
mad. on the banks of BaSSett's creek, near
Sixth avenue north, yesterday. He was
taken to the First precinct station and after
wards turned over his father. He is I'M
dOubtedly insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Cold Wafer Inspection.

To the Editor of the Globe:
1 have read with some amusement the
communication of Mr.. j. Wallace of Crook
StOn on ''COld Water Inspection" and ]
desire to briefly answer one or two points
in said article. First, then, it has been
left to Mr.. Wallace to elucidate to the sci
entific world new and novel idea in the
testing and inspection of boilers. England.
Germany, France, the United States and
all of the great maritime powers of the
world. through their law makers. and after
scientific research, have adopted the cold
water test as the safest and best method of
trying the strength and suitableneSS of
their steam boilers. If steam boiler is
entitled to carry steam pressure of 100
pounds. it is only fair to the public that
said boiler should have factor of safety of
at least fifty pounds in excess of the every
day working pressure, therefore the hydro
static pressure should be $50 pounds, and
this pressure is not injurious, as can be
fairly demonstrated by mathematical calcu-
latiOn. if the boiler is sound and in perfect
condition.
For example: Take boiler 40 inches
in diameter, 25-100 thickness of plates. co.
900 tensel strength iron, double rivered,
and by mathematical compilation its safe
working steam pressure is $50 pounds, its
bursting pressure $50 pounds. The water
pressure in testing this boiler for $50
pounds of steam would be only 225 pounds
and 75 pounds in excess of its real working
pressure, while its bursting pressure would
be more than three times greater than the
hydrostatic pressure applied, more than
enough to warrant that injury would not
and could not be done the boiler in testing
if the boiler was in proper condition. If
from any cause the boiler had decorated
and become dangerous it would. no doubt
give way to, the water pressure. as ii
should.
a few days since. in testing an excursion
steamer in this state for 125 pounds of
steam, the boiler gave way at $50 pounds
water pressure, and was promptly con-
demned. The owner of this boat had ad
vertised an excursion and expected on the
Fourth of July TO carry several hundred
passengers His plans were thwarted and
the pablic, no doubt, saved the horrors of a
terrible accident.
F. A. SCoTT. Inspector.
Ct Paul Julv On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Tho Grocer.

The Minneapolis Grocers' association met
last night and received a contract executed
between the committee of the association
and the millers. The contract stiDulates
that flour should he sold 10 the grOcerS AT
% cents per sack less than TO consumers di-
rect. The millers also agree that their or
ders to their employees shall be explicit and
TO the effect that no -four shall be sold
direct to consumers except for the % cents
per sack extra. the West and Nicollet houses
excepted. The agreement was signed by
Charles A. Pillsoury ~ Co, Side, Flet-
cher. Holmes IL Co. J. \. Christian " Co,
WaShbum x Co., Cahil IL Co, ID. L. Bar
Der & Son. ID. Morrison IL Co. and STAN
nortz & Schaber.
The final arrangements were made for
the picnic and excursion TO Lake Mime
tonlIa, July 20. and a large number OF
tickets were reported sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
WOMEN AND CHILDREN,s HONE.
a New InstitutiOn--The Home 10
Cost $4,000.


The characteristics of Yesterdays permits
were the large amounts involved. There
were only twelve in number. and. although
six of the number were of minor importance
the total cost of the buildings in the aggre-
gate is 500, sos. The largest and most i'm
portant structure in the list is the 2-story
brick building. with stone basement, on
Thirty-Second street and Stevens avenue. de
signed for an old women and children's
home. The building will cost $50. 000 The
next permit i'll point of importance was that
issued To the Northern Mill company for a
one-stOry brick planning mill to be erected on
Thirty-SecOnd avenue and One-and-a-half
street north, to cost S15, 900. There We're
only two others involving sums over 81. 0O0
They We're that issued to George w. Nor
any for brick store and dwelling on River
side avenue near Twenty-first avenue south.
TO cost So, 600, and a permit ISSUED to James
5. johnson for 2-Story brick-veneered
dwelling of eight rooms on Harriet avenue,
corner of Lake street. TO cost So. 500.
The old women and children's home is to
be built and conducted for the purpose
that its name signifies by the philanthro-
piSts who have for a number of years con-
Quoted the children's home on the Atwater
estate in South Minneapolis. The latter
property was sold recently and the money
secured from the sale will be used i'm the
new and more extensive institution. Prom
inent among the prime movers in the mSti-
tuition are Mrs. J. S. Pillsbury, Mrs. o. A.
Pray, Mrs. IL. VI. Carpenter and other
philanthropic ladies. Harvey w. Brown
has magnanimOusly donated SO, 600 to-
ward founding the home, and Others have
promised aid. Already the subscriptions
oooraoraf 10 couoaflaiDc~ lilo Son OOO o,,.f yba,o
is over $40, 900 in the treasury.
Messrs. Haglin d Morse have been
awarded the contract for building the
structure. 1t will he heated by steam and
fitted with all the modern improvements.
The work will be begun at once. The con-
tract calls for the completion of the base
ment this season and the two upper stories
in the spring. if the weather is favorable
for the prosecution of the work. however,
the structure may be nearly finished this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
MORE SEWERS.
The Council Committee Decides 10
Work With n Vim.

The committee on sewers from the city
council was in session nearly all day yes
terday. 1t appreciates the crying need
of more perfect sewerage system through
out the city, and having waited in vain long
months for property owners along streets TO
present petitions for the same, the MEM
bers of the committee have come to the con-
clusion that they will order sewers laid
where they are most needed without con-
sldering petitions, as has been the rule pre-
viously. They only partially completed
their work. They decided to Jay sewers as
follows:
In Nineteenth avenue south, from Seventh
street 10 Minnehaha avenue; thence in
Minnehaha avenue to REIMBURSEMENT
street; Franklin avenue, from Fifteenth
avenue south to Sixteenth avenue south:
Fifteenth avenue south. from Franklin
avenue TO Twenty-fourth street: SIKH
street northeast, from Central avenue TO
Third avenue northeast; Third avenue
southeast, from Sixth street to Division
street; First avenue south TO Fourth street.
Fourth street, from First avenue south ia
NicOllet avenue; Sixth avenue south. from
Tenth to Eleventh street; Third avenue
south, from Fifth to Seventh street: Third
avenue south, from Eleventh to Fifteenth
street. Other sewers will be ordered laid
at the next meeting of the council