davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-21
bling Glsrt n. 6. 8eder; Jriebsnsridter /;
q. 6. geder; 80. 9. Ilittsr unb q. o.
S1uma1er g%onitabler.
Gorreipoubenj
Mntiso, 9angbale Co.. BiSe.,
QlnriI Ia 1895

AUIt9O, CuUUOutS SU., zOlSC.,
april IA. 1885.
I'm s.. apriI purbe elm 9uremburser ga.
mems @uftap 2ambp, Der erff felt Ginger
3eit bier usrlpeiIt, BON einem S1IasfluB
ssribrt, 10 baB er tein @lieb mebr riibren
Tam. Dor tur;er 3eit erit BON Dunben
sebeilt, bic er BET sirem MiblsnunsIiide
lestes Sabr erbaIten bate, tam er bierber
um Bei9dftisuns gu iuden. @r peruets
serte an3useben, no feline Glten wobnen,
benn pie er iast, ioIen ite nidt piien, In
weIder Gage er R9 befrbet. @us 8riefen,
bic In ieinem Beiise ssfunben wurben,
i9eint IS, baB CT cine Sdweiter In Dils
merwils, @roBbersostbum ~Quremburs bat,
unb baB feline Srau $40 Meilen Don bier
wobat, aber aud trant barnieber liest.
Solte elmer uon ieinsn 4nsebOrisen DisB
leien, 10 f0nnen iie inn 8riefe mad Nntiso,
9ansbale Co., @isc., ienben, oeer an 5.
MOrsau, Intiso.
SuIss Moreau.
Der Sem Scroll" i9reibt:
Der dIteite Burger pom 9emars, 5err
gtito!as anbre. itarb in Der @obnuns ieis
ner So9tsr, Mrs. Wsltsr. an aIterss
i4pdde Samitas, ben IL. @prtl 1885.
Serr 9lnbre NOR gsboren Su DaBburs
BreuBen, (bsi .9oiinsen) i'm Sabre 1870,
mar uerbeiratbet mad 5eulen, 0uremburs,
unb mobnte ipdter gu 8ettborn Qursmburg,
bis sr i'm Sabr 1872 mad Amerita aus
wanberte, NO CT In ben lssten Sabren BET
ieinen &inbern quite YHese fanb. Dor
etrpa feds Sabren, IN bObem sllter bon SO
Sabren ma9te er ieiner alien l6eimatb
9ettborn in Quremburs einen Beiu9.
Bier Rinber, CHARLES, Waria, 3atberina,
in Imerita, unb Inna In Srantrei9 pobns
BAIT, iiberleben i'm. gr itarb rubis in
&ett erseben, uerieben nit ben bl. Satras
menten Der tatb. Rir1e uns wurbe Moutag
ben l3. Mpril auf benz tatb. Sriebbof bier
ielbff ~besraben. N6se CT ruben I'M Sriebsn !
am Is. april, ftarb periebsn nit ale
len 3. Satramenten, nod lanserem &raus
tenIassr Serr Sobn S9auIs. OerisIbe
warb 1887 3u &aunborf, I'M Canton Wils,
ssboren, tam 1869 nod 4merita unb lebte
unuerbeiratbet auf ieiner Garm BEL g!taber.
CLAYTON Co., Soma, mo ct aud ben @siit
in bic 9dnbe bes S9opfers ausbaudte.
Seine iferbli9en llsberreite wurben am H..
b. M. auf benz @ottesader ber @emetnbe
gltaber beiseiest. M0se er ruben I'M
6rieben!
Sonntas 81 admittas ben 90.
Mdr3, balb Swei nbr, enti1lief ianft I'M
Serrn, psriebsn NIT ben IrSitunsen Der
&ir9e, mad finfp61entltder Rrantbeit su
GoIebo, Ohio, 9err Us. @Ibertp. Ger
9erforbene mar am "a. SUM- 1924 3u
9enninsen, I'M Canton 8smid, ssboren unb
Tam ls4s mad Imerita. anfanss i9ufite
Ct ais Nrbsitsr an Der giisnbabn pom Go;
lebo mad Giffin, Ohio, ober bed ben Sars
mern in Der llmsesenb. Gr fling ipdter
cine Wirtbi1aft un6 sinsn Spessreilaben
an, bic er 80 Sabre lang betrieb. Serr
sllbsrtp mar Elm gutter &atbolit, biIfrei9
unb Elm Iansidbriser 9sier Der v@asetts."
Der ct. Soiepb's SduIusrein, beFen Mits
slieb er mar, CAB ibm bas leste @elsit. 6r
binterldBt cine trauernbe Wittpe uub finf
erwa9iene climber, pon benen 3wsi pe,beis
ratbet iinb. W6se CT ruben i'm 6rieben.
8. 8.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
DepartmeBt GIeanings,
DEPARTMENT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

DEPARTMENT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
During the short month of February four
new Corps, with an aggregate charter member
ship of Ii3, were added 10 the roster of the De-
partment of New Hampshire. Mrs ANGELA NJ
Hayes, Department Secretary, acted aS lnsti.
tuting aud Installing Officer for the first OF
these, and Mrs. Adaline p. Kent Department
President, assisted by Mrs. Hayes, instituted
the remaining three. Officers names and dates
of institution of the Corps, as reported by the
Secretary, are as follows:
Col Putnam, No. %, of Hopkinton, insti-
tuted Feb, 4: Pres, Linda NJ. Morgan S. V.-P.,
Abbe A. Brown; J. V.-P., Hattie NJ. Chase
See, Roxanna Kelley; Treas, K. E. Danforth
Chap, Harriet Boutwell,; G., Mary j. Chase
Director Nellie Montgomery.
Perkins, No. 26, Of Scabrook, instituted Feb.
8: Pres, s. Lizzie Locke; s. V.-P, Adelaide
A. Dow; J. V.-P, Annie J. Banton; Sec, Annie
O. Recd; Treas, Annie \. Smith Chap, Annie
NJ. Bayley; Con-, Alnlena Il. Maher; G., Edith
Walton; Director, Abhc 4. Brown.
Marshall Sanders, No. q. of Littlctou, insti-
tntcd Feb. 26 Pres, Alzina Currier; S. V.-P.,
Sue II, Underwood; J. V.-Ps Lizzie Bishop;
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

band, the audience standing with uncovered
and bowed heads, in mute tribute 20 the de-
parted. Comradc I. J. Anderson being absent,
Comrade David Murphy closed the regular pro-
gram by responding to the toast " Onr Sister
Encampmcnts," being received with cheers and
heartily apPiagdcd throughout his remarks.
THE w0TAS's RELIEF CORPS.
The Woman's Relief Corps, Department of
Missouri was organized at the time of the En-
campmcnt, by Mrs. Maj. I. J. Anderson, Of
Topeka, Kan, and Mrs. Louise *. Brown De-
partment President Of Kansas. The Com
mauder-in- Chief. who met these ladies and
many members of the Order in Missouri, com
pliments them in the highest terms rs women
of ability, culture and zeal, and predicts a
strong Department in Missouri, of which Mrs.
Henrietta Sticsmcicr, of ST. Louis, was elected
President.
Mcpherson and Ferguson Corps Of Kansas
City rendered the Convention a banquet at
Arion Hall. where, following the banquet at
Turner Hall, many of the comrades joined
them, passing pleasant hour.
KANSAS CITY ENTERPRISE.
To show how heartily the citizens of Kansas
City Joined the comrades of the Grand Army
in contributing 10 the pleasure and enthusiasm
of the EnCampment, we give the following
unique souvenir OF the CentrOpoliS Hotel,
Headquarters of the GAR The Grand Army
PhcTson, George ii. Thomas and Gen. Shields
Posts, OF Kansas City, and the names OF the
visiting Posts. is on the initial page after which
we have the following:
On Fame'S eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The biNouac OF the dead.
HEADQUARTERS, CEYrRo?oLIs HOTEL.
[order No. l..
Visiting Posts fall in-in two Ranks-form
Company.
Attention TO roll Eat,
DINNER.
Raw Oysters, selected.
Improved Army Soup. Hardack.
Rcd Snapper, with Port Royal Sauce.
Suffers Corn Beef and Cabbage.
Shernan's Lambs, Forage sauce
Cedar Moutain Ham.
Logan's Chicken Pie Baked and Crusted.
Prime iSeef, with Mushrooms.
Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Old Mother Goose, with Dressing.
Lookout Mountain.
stolen Pork with Apple Sauce.
General Grants Frozen Punch
Pork and Beans Government style.
Rabbit Pie, Trapped in Camp.
Liver Sauice. n Soldiers Fare.
Apple Frittcrs, Gunpowder Sauce.
Antictam.
Potato salad. Lobster Salad.
Fort Fisher.
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Po,o:ocs. Beets. Corn.
String Beans. Stewcd Tomatoes.
In Place! Rest!
Attention!
Pumpkin Pie. Apple Pie
Regulation Plum Pudding, Hancock Sauce.
Official Jelly. Assorted Cake, Shot and She'll.
lee Cream. Nuts Hard 10 Crack.
Stolen Fruit. Live Cheese.
Government Java. Tea.
BREAK RANKSi
FORSYTH.
[Forsyth's further account of the journey
ings Of the Commander-in-C Chief. and his visit
to the Kansas Encampment, will follow next
week-ED.l
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
He Sold His CrUfches.

The LouisrUs (Ksatueiq) Courier. Journal says
professor &. A. Donaldson, the well-known
pioneer, who was severely wounded at the
battle of Gettysburg, from the effects Of which
he suffered with rheumatism for over eighteen
years, bas been an, almost constant sufferer
and cripple, on crutches. He states that he
worked for years and spent $4,000 in trying
to get rid of his pain He tried doctors, famous
baths, electric appliances, and all kinds of lini-
ments, without relief. Finally, he tried St.
Jacobs Oil. MY crutches!' he exclaimed yes
terday, / sold them. That st. Jacobs Oil
have been using has completely cured me. 1t
is wonderful remedy, and | shall always
remember its discoverers with gratitude"
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
Praisinr q New Discnyary.

The Mayor of Baltimore and every other
leading municipal official have, in conjunction
with the Governor of Maryland and other
heads of the State Government, publicly en-
dGrsed by their Autograph signatures the certii-
setting forth the fact that the harmful and
frequently fatal results attending the use of
cough mixtures containing opiates, narcotics
poisons are entirely overcome in the Red
Star Cough Cure. They add their recOmmen-
dation of this new discovery and state that it
happily supplants the ohjo.., enable and dan
geFons features Of preparations heretofore relied
upon, aud which have often caused tho death
OF children.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
Ohio Hrigaje.

To THE EDITOR ! The following officers Of
the Ohio Brigade have been elected for the en-
suing year: President |. X. Rose, ODD Ohio i;
V.-P., Henry Guckert. 39th Ohio; Sec j. l..
Adams, 9th Ohio; Treas, Robert Shiers 63d
Ohio Cor. S""., w. s. Morse 39th Ohio All
surviving members are requested to send their
names to the undersgned GUCKERT
Box l35, Marietta, o.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

E N 5iurdevant, Evans: Officers of Evans Pest.
No %: Commander, Il. }. Miller; S V. g, john
Kimscy; J. V. G.. George II. Stone; adj't, T. N
SturdcVant; Q n, =. w. Morrison; Surg, John
Evans; Chap, Rev A. G. Todd; o. D., George IL.
Young; O. e.. John Duvall; 3 NJ. james Mckin-
ley; Q. VI. s. L. Ii. Harrott.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
C0IARsDQ.

DEPARTMENT NEWS.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

[Forsyth's further account of the journey
ings of the Commander-in-C Chief and his visit
to the Kansas Encampment, will follow next
week.-ED.l
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

hiNNESOTh.-
Ed. McKinze. Luvernc Officers Of John A.
Dick Post No. 90: Commander, A. C. Croft; S. V.
C., w. III. Habcrt; j. V. o., =. Phinney; Q. NJ e.
ham; Chap, James Preston; Adj't, Ed. Mckenzie; !;
s. ~, NJ. Brown; q. NJ. s, Il. r. Scuy yler.--S, s.
Carpenter, Edgerton: On Jan. II Alfred J. Nichols
mustered into Post No. so, of this place, at his
own home, being unable on account Of sic<ncss 10 go
TO the Post room.--W. i. Sutherland, Austin: Post
No. CO is in n flourishng condition. We have pur-
chased the Presbyterian Church for GA. X. hall.
MISSOURI
w. Mcdonald, ST. Joseph: Officers Of Custer
Post, No. z: Commander. ". Mcdonald; j. " c.,
J. w. Lucas; j, V. C., II. Lucksinger Snrg., J. T.
BerghoH, NJ. d.. Chap, II. j. Ferrell c., ID. c.
Anderson, Adj't, r. X. Dumont; .. D., John IIar
noes; o. g., George WcIty.--George W. Snyder
Hamilton: Officers Of Steven A. Hurlnut Post, No
30: Commander g. Ii. frankie; S. V. G., George
W. Snyder; J. V. C., Levi Beson; Adj't, J. k.
Baker; Q. NJ, George w. Naugle; o. D., A.
Prichard; o. G., II. ChIistnian,
NEBRASKA
B u. Wilson. N,iieh: Officer. OF j. C. Fremont
Post No. 6S; Commander. s. w. Allen; v. g.,
J. A. Stevens; j. V. C., W. a. Brooks; Adit X. X.
Buchem; Chap, b. +. Wilson; q. NJ, w. Sim
monds; Surg, }. LlewelIyn; .. D., j. ID. Warren F.;
o. G.. J. Eisley; q. ~ s., j. NJ Coleman; S. NJ.
- Fcrrcll. The Post is in e ,od condition and pros
Golyer Post Commander, \. A. Spragne; =. V. o.,
Wm. A. BariaIi J. V. Co. James b. Dick ;
Surg, john w. HALL Chap, w. Ii. Kimball; q.
NJ, \. o. Abbott; o. D., Benz. w. Royce o. e., S.
S. Church Adjt, Albert II. Boies; s. NJ, Chas f.
Adams: q. NJ. =, u. II. Gerry. DcGolyer Post is
well managed and disciplined has l5J active mem =
bers i'm good standing, and holds high place
among the Posts of the State Over 100 soldiers
have been mustered in by Commander Spraguc,
the roster OF The Pos. containing the names of 10
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

jacob Z. snyder, Cannelton: Officers Of Dela
Hunt Post, No, I52; Commander, Titus Cummings;
3. V C., Joseph c. Richcy; J. V. c., Geo. Sheves;
hdjt, Jacob Is. Snyder; q. M, VIM. II. Harding (;
Chap, Samuel Hyde; Surg. Alexander Quick /;
o. d., John II. Weathefs; o. G., Charles Kaehlcr
$. NJ, Jacob :. Pearce; q. IL s., john Zin1mer-
man. ~. Palmer. KnightsviIle: Officers of
Jeff Riddle Post, No. 32j: Commander, William i.
Saladay; :. V: G., Milton Philips; J. V. c., John
kingeryi q. M, John Holiness Chap, James
Monce o. D., Noah Palmer; o. o. Thomas sar-
ehett; Surg. VIM. J. Dickson; C. S., Samuel Mont
gonery s. NJ, Frederick Halliger; Adj't, j. NJ.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Reynolds Post, Cawker City, Kan, having
been presented set of guidOns, mounted OF
black walnut slaves, with gilt spear points, sent
the following graceful acknowledgement to the
thoughtful donor, which is highly priced:
To Mrs. e. VI. NIIEs Junior Vice President of Re
lief Corps No. 8 Department of Kansas:
The members of Reynolds Post No. 43. G. A R.
tender their grateful thanks .Or tho set of handsome
guidons which you have tastefuiiy prepared auC
appropriately inscribed and presented 10 this Post
aud will endeavor TO bear in mind not only theil
object, to dress up TO the line parade but tc
keep eyes right on the great principles OF the
Order and of its auxiliary Relief Corps.
yours i'm Fraterntv j,b,r;,, and / nva,ty ISev
nolGs Post, No 81, GAR.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-07-18
THE CATTLE BLOCKADE

Arising From the Enforcement of the Kan"
sas Quarantine ReguiatiOns-The Proba-
bic Solution OF tho Difficulty by National
Interference.
WARRINGTON, D. c., July 9.-Addi-
tional protests are constantly being re-
ceived at the Interior Department from
Texas cattle men against the Kansas au-
thorities, who prevent Texas cattle from
being driven through what is known as
the Cherokee strip in the Indian Terri
tory into Kansas. Secretary Lamar has
repeatedly telegraphed that the cattle
men have perfect right to follow estab-
lished trails provided cattle are free from
infectious diseases. It is on this point
that the differences of opinion arise.
The law of May Goth, 1884, prohibits
the driving from one State into another
of cattle having Texas fever. The Kan
sas authorities assume that Texas cattle
have the fever, and therefore have de-
clared quarantine OF ninety days
against all cattle from that State AS
the cattle are driven north it is said the
disease disappears, and it is to reach the
Northern country that the Texas herders
desire to pass through the Cherokee
strip. but this strip is under the
jurisdiction of tile United States
Court at Wichita, Kas., and
the officials are unfolding the quaran-
tine declared by the State against Texas
cattle. In this predicament the Texas
berders appealed to Secretary Lamar
and Commissioner Atkins, and both de-
clare that the cattle should go through
the strip in question on the established
trails, but as the officials who were pre-
venting the cattle men from following
this course were not under the jurisdic-
ton of the Secretary OF the Interior, or
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, no at
tention was paid to the directions OF
either, and Secretary Lamar has now
asked the Attorney General to instruct
the United States officials to allow the
cattle to go through the strip. As orders
will now come from the proper source,
it is probable that the difficulty WILL be
| finally settled.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-07-18
WORSE THAN SLAVERY.

The Inhurnan Manner In Which South
Carolina Convfcts are Treated by Com
tractOrs-A Strong Argument Against
the Leasing System.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 8.-About the
middle of June, Governor Thompson was
informed that the convicts employed in
grading the Savannah Valley Railway IN
Abbeyille County were cruelty treated;
that one convict had died IN consequence
of brutal whipping by the guards;
that they were overworked, and
that excessive mortality prevailed
among them. The Governor Immediate
~ instructed the Superintendent of the
Penitentiary to investigate the charges.
The official report which has just been
made shows that sixteen deaths have
| occurred since January 1st, out
of total force of about 1870
| convicts; that seven are unable to work;
that the convicts are required to march
nearly three miles to their work with
| shackles on their legs; that on account
| OF the bad quality of their food scurVy
has made its appearance, and that there
has been excessive cruelty in Furnishing
| the convicts. In describing the effects
| Of the beating of Henry Porter by A. W.
Jackson, who had temporary charge OF
| the convicts during the absence of the
regular overseer, DIR. Pope, Penitentiary
physician, says: "As evidence of the Sc
verify Of the whiPpin&s inflicted, | would
state that the tissues have sloughed,
leaving an open sore eighteen inches long
by ten inches wide. The punishment
must have been very cruel. doubt his
complete recovery" Other con-
victs were also cruelty beaten,
although the condition of those
now at work is said to be very
fair Jackson, the inhuman guard, has
fed to Georgia, but efforts are being
made to secure his arrest. There is great
Indignation at these outrages, and steps
will probably be taken at the next session
of the Legislature to discontinue the
practice OF farming out the convicts to
railroad companies and phosphate mines.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-07-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A JUDGMENT was entered la AdHuL y
Jesse R. Grant for $121, 472 against Grant q
Ward, in the Supreme Court of New YORK,
on the 18th.
| A SENSATIONAL episode occurred at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, on the 18th, from which
serious conflict between the city and State
will result. Two negroes were arrested Tor
larceny, and they were fined by the Mayor
and put on the chain-gang. The Sheriff
swore out State warrants and took the
prisoners forcibly and committed them 20
jail.
THE total exports of specie from New
York during the week ending on the llth
were $4S3,257. The imports of specie Tor
the week were Sa00,891.
The reports OF two cases of sporadic
cholera at Toledo, Ohio, are without fou1da'
ton.
THERE were III fresh cases of cholera re-
ported throughout Spain on the 1Oth' and
1856 deaths.
JOSEPH EMMERIcH, a young man sixteen
years of age, was drowned in the memphis
natatorium on the night of the 18th.
A VERY important discovery Of magnetic
ores has been made near Chattanooga,
Tenn, and it promises to have considera-
BILE influence on the industrial progress OF
that city.
ROBERT WILSON had his head cut OF on
the 18th while he was trying to crawl under
train at Cambridge, Ohio.
/ SUPERINTENDENT HAMILTON Of the ma
rine hospital service has received tele-
gram from New Orleans stating that there
is NO yellow fever in that city.
SECRETARY WHITNEY took the President,
the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary
of the Interior and the Postmaster General
on pleasure trip to Woodmont, near Har'
per's Ferry, on the 18th.
/ Col. JOHN W. FOSTER, who represents
this government in Spain, has failed to ne
gotiate second commercial treaty between
that country and the United States.
WILL S. DAVE, living near Mountain
Church, Tenn, was killed by lightning or
the 18th while blowing. Davies wife was
talking with him and saw him fall
IMMENSE clouds of grasshoppers of the
Kansas variety, have appeared in the State
of Coahuala, Mexico, flying westward
The natives are greatly alarmed and feal
a famine.
A BATTLE was fought between Indians
and cowboys on New Mexican ranch OF
the 18th. Sixty Indians and sixteen COW
boys are reported killed.
OurrE sensation prevails at Knoxville
and Chattanooga, Tenn, with reference t.
rottenness in the Justices Courts of thos'
cities.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-07-18
-----a- . -S-------------
POISON IN THE BOTTLE.

A Dinner Party Poisoned, Some Fatally,
BY Drinking Wine From a Bottle Which
Had Previously Contained Jimson Weed.
BURLINGTON, IA, July ga fatal
poisoning case is reported from Scott
County. A family named Baker enter
tanned a dinner party last evening, at
which dozen persons were present,
nearly all being relatives. At dinner
wine was served from a bottle in which
it had been placed few days ago. Inc
bottle had recently contained liniment
made from roots of the Jimson weed.
Nearly all at the table drank the liquid
In few moments all were seized with q
terrible Illness. Their eye-balls sWeleo
to an abnormal degree, great drops OF
froth issued from their NOUNS,
and the sick persons hlt at
themselves and nearly tore off their cloth.
ing. In their agony they screamed ana
rolled on the floor. DR.. Bell was called,
who summoned another physician. Inc
patients had to be held, sometimes oy
five persons, before the stomach pump
could be used. Mrs. Hardesty, VINO was
seemingly the least ill, died in an nouf.
Under heroic treatment the five otneI
persons were eased of their pain, but all
lie in comatose condition, and II is
feared that Samuel Baker may die.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-07-18
~eAFFLED BY A WOMAN.
An Audactous Burglar Put to Flight by a
Brave Woman.


CLEVELAND, O., July 8.-William
Crawford, wealthy young man OF 1877
Dodge street, was awakened at one
O'Clock yesterday morning by pull at
the sleeve of his night-shirt and the glare
of buIl's-eye light. The burglar or
dered Mr.. Crawford to get up and show
him the valuables about the house. Mrs.
Crawford was sleeping with her babe in
the next room, and her husband fearing
the effect upon her nerves, offered the
burglar $50 to go off and not awaken
her. The burglar took the $50 and then
violated his contract by ordering CraW-
ford to precede him 60 her room. CraW-
ford quietly awoke his wife. The lady
denied having any jewelry, watch or dia-
monds.
While the burglar was arguing with
Mr.. Crawford about the matter, Mrs.
Crawl ord slipped into the next room and
secured her husbands revolver, but on
returning was confronted by the burglar
and disarmed. The latter then started
to take the baby, intending probably to
compel the mother. to surrender her
Jewel case. She threw open the window
and shrieked for help, and the neighbors
respondinathe burglar decamped. The
burglar cut the telephone wire and pulled
down all the blinds before arousing the
family.