davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Cine Grant Mnefoote.

@s mar i'm Sabre 1871. 8risatesenes
raj @rant befano iid nit ieinen Qeuten in
elmer @esenb, in Der an 2sbensmitteln ma.
besu ni6ts mebr ,u rsquiriren mar. ginss
Cages traf elm lieutenant Widfielb aus
Snoiana, Der nit 8 gauaIeriiten Der 9rmee
porausSos, auf elm 6armbaus. gr ftelte
i4 ben beioen Sauersleuten ais General
Grant Dor unb usrtilste nit ieinen Qeuten
Oues gBbare NIT a~usnabme zines &irbiBs
Bie. Spdter Gam Grant Dor baiielbe
5%armbaus. borte pom lieutenant Widfelb's
beroiider 2eiituns, idste aber tsin 0ort
uno SoS weiter. abenos, i'm Sslblaser,
lieB er idmmtIi9e Gruppen gum appea an
treten unb nun wurbe felsenber Gagssbes
fsbl perleien: lieutenant Bidfislo bat ii9
NIT 100 @auaueriiten iofort mad Srau
Seluiose's 5armbuus auf3umaden unb ben
6irbiBpie, ben er ibris sela1en bat, aud
nod ,u ehen." Der arme lieutenant bats
tie ipdter fur ben Spott uidt gu iorssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Sdlagfertig. &eanerl Relner! ! Reqs
nsr!! II babsn sic bsnn feline Obrsnl
Sa wobl, msin 5err, S9weinsobren nit
oidsn @rbien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Gin alter Gbemann b0rte einmaI in
elmer @eieai9ait BON einsm iunssn Wanne
Sdiaers's @eoidt oetlamiren: vgbret bic
6rauen, ie le9ten unb weben u. (. 10.
Oa itano CT auf unb uerlieB ben Saal
brummenb: Der 1T aud ni1t psrbsiratbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

llnperslei9Ii9 - Or. Cages "Catarrh
Remedy"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
fiir GinmaHoerer.

etnpaubsrer uus fsIds. pelts gerpaHsts nab Sreuus,
aus Europa srpartsx. m5e.n f& M ieeer 1eit an BEN uas
terjetautten um austnft unS Ollie peus.n. sSeus Ses
mauo son europa teumt. 10 benatrttttse man mid, NIT
sei1em S4the nab To wel&e Standardization man am
lansen wtrb, 10 peree ID b~enieIben am betrsH.nben sars
oangsplass tn empfaus uehmeu uus tim nbraQ nit Nsst
nne That tur Sette ftbeu. Ns Bertrautusmanu ses ts
tholtideu 9omties fhr gtnuanbsrsr babstd has Nt&t, In
Ssitis vartsn st. an mt& sur& brisfe aHstptsisnsn gas
panberr ~ ~enipfanssn uus fhr tbr ptftes IA isrseu. Sabb
retde SengntNe psu getftltAsu nab peIflt6en grisRen
ipre4en fhr metus Birtiamtetttu stssr Nnss
S4thseentraett &c. yen uue Ha4 eurspa perS.n beisrsi
Hne BITE f4erftt austinft aher tstholti4s Gslsnien I'm
BtHen, 6ahrbta.ts fur sus titnbabnsn insu Ser. e'sas
ten srtketIt. Rss ssreifrt:
Joseph Koelble,
1875 Rast Third Street. New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

&inoermuno. v@eiBt Ou idOn, Sizes:
den, baB mir isst .9albtrauer" baben9
- so, wer ut oenn balbtobt2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

Gtn0ernlnf0. vNetBf Ou l1on, SteSs
den, baB mir isst .Salbtrauer" baben2
~ so wer 1T oenn balbtobt2"
Sat: SRA, mas fir elm 5leii9 1T bas ?
bas l4medt ia ssrabs ME elm Stiid Subens
bsin @qtban: y9aben sic aber i9on
aaerlei sel3medt."
MuS Maden wirb beridtet, baB borts
ielbit elm gnsldnbsr nit einsm 6abn an
Der Seine ben Yaiianten bes Sriebri1.
Wilbelmplases sinen fomiiden Nnblid bot.
Der GnSIdnoer bate sesen 800 Mart ses
wettet, oaB er ben Sabn al Der Seine pom
@altbof Bellevue aus bis gum { 8 c a.
TT fabren woue = uno bat bic Wette ge.
wonnen. aber ii9 SusIeid elm poIiSeilidss
prototou 5usejoSen wesen 0eruria1uns
zines Meni9euauflaufs.
Galid p%eritanoen. 8ater: vSiebt Ou,
mein Sobn, mas 5lsiB tbut. Natban lit
nit einem Semoe mad Berlin setommen
uno iest bat er cine Miuion." - Sobn:
v9oit Der @eredte! Was tbut Ct nit et:
nsr Dtiaion Semoen!2"
Gin riifiiGtspollsr Sobn. Batter Bas
Bruno, ou bait na9iisen miiiien aus Dean:
gel zines Interchangeable fir bic
seitrise S4ulueridumniB2 SD bate Dir
bod einen iolden sel9rieben unb mitseses
ben!" = Sobn: rSa, Der war aber 10
pou ortbosrapbiider COULTER, baB id i'm
lieber ni4t a~bseseben babe, UNI DID ni4t
Az blamiren :"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
3m2HttAfeit.

osstfs lsasa kxt BEL twssttg1 SMss beiess
NJ esdSSk; Gas DshS t@HA Sse fsl4s Ges
&@lessrAatsssas, BAT bw Safest saAser <kannt
Ne e&sesa So NtSSeS< uxt ssrxriGsen, tst
CsaaaSuss kSs4 ess{{Ss1, SAB SuvA tSS
SsttfMs 0Sseea1 81 BE essaessaeSere
::;.s Ss:.s;sssssss1!E y @::ss..:::sjft: i s.S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18

3HtfttesssGsM pssSsttsss ss 44.Yss
4tf1sqfSHt oAnNS ws<ss tsM Ill
es:stssssl -. nss..ssS.g
- 1SSsss31lka smSe1 ssSt agssss
- sssSSss &s1s. 6ssstt SXsSAtssWSS
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The situation
growing out of the close municipal
election contest in this city has been
complicated by the theft Of the ballot
box of the third precinct Of the Third
ward. The box was stored in a liv-
cry stable on Twenty-second street,
where the balloting occurred, but
the store-room was broken into and
the box carried off. The precinct re-
turned 575 for Smith and 266 for
Harri on. The theft is supposed to
have been for the purpose Of conceal
in- some irregularities. The matter
has been put into the hands of the
detectives, and it is rumored some of
the guilty parties are known. The
Republicans have decided to contest
Mr. Harrlson's election, and Mr.
Harrison declares he himself wishes
a recount, and says he believes re-
count will increase his majority
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
4 BLOW AT MORMONISM.
The Salt Laks Tribune very aptly
remarks:

The Salt Lake Tribune very aptly
remarks:
"Those who think that the men of
Utah in thirty-eight years have per-
formed suoh mitacles as would have
been impos,ible except that the AL
mighty had directly interposed in
their behalf, should reflect over the
fact that the teachers of 150, COO chill
drea in the State of Nebraska met in
their ANIMAL convention at Lincoln
last Tuesday. Nebraska was little
better than q wilderness after Utah
was SIT led, aud Nebraska has had
nothing to grow great upon except
the products of the farm. There
haze been no mines of precious
metels to pour into her lap seven or
eight millions Of dollars annually,
and then shehas been plagued with
grasshoppers, swept by cyclones,
p'nched by drought and overflowed
by freshets and yet there are $50, 900
children in her public schools, and
there is something about their home
life which makes them thirk there Is
no State 81 good and so full of promise
as their own. It is a good State to
think about.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
APT AT REPARTEE.

A Chicago Tribune correspondent
writing from Louisville, Kentucky,
among other things, got of the fol-
lowing good one on the Kentucklans:
The Kentucky women are as en-
thusiastic about horses as the men.
They unhesitatingly place the horses
before themselves as the great attrac-
tions Of the State. remember hear
ing q conver alton between General
Grant and Kentucky girl at the st.
Lcuis Merchants Exchange in 1875.
when General (then President) Grant
was visiting the st. Lcuis Fair. A
number of ladies were introduced to
the President, whereupon he spoke
in very high terms Of st. Louis, the
fair, etc. "You are mistaken, Mr..
President; we are not from st. Louis"
laughingly SAID one of the girls 1--WE
are from Kentucky, very fine State,
you kn W, which possesses three
Thugs all men OF taste must ap-
precia'e."
nm:l ngly, the tresloent asked her
what they were. She answered,
=" We have the fastest horses, the
protest women, and the finest
whisky in the world" The Presi-
dent replied, Your horses certainly
are justly renowned, I have some on
my farm near here, yourself and
party prove the correctness Of your
second observation, but whisky is
one Of tho things that requires age
and your men consume it so fast that
It rarely has a fair chance to become
gooi." The girls thought if General
Grant could not make long speech,
10 was apt 1t repartee.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

The President Of Mexico is In.
ained to take hand In the little
war down south. But it is said
Aexle' is not Ia very good shape for
war. Her treasury Is empty, and
the late President Cons lies not oply
Impoverished the country. but mort
g,ged the custo MS revenues to With.
In l6 per col { of their totals, 80 that
Dlas is compe lied to borrow money
on his personal credit and that Of
his father-in-lsw, Romero Rubio, to
psy the ordinary running expenses
Of the Government.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Gov. Moody, of Oregon, having the
appointment Of eight officials In
Morrow county, divided them equal.
ly between Repu' licans and Dsmo.
orsts.-San Francisoo Chronicle.
We quote the above paragraph for
the benefit Of Governor Carpenter of
this Territory, who at the last session
OF tho Legislature bad tho same or
Portunity to do tho fair thing By tho
Democrats. But Governor Moody Is
not hide-5ound Republican earpet-
bsRger, . something We came near
forgetting.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
The Queens Anxiety.

New York, April o. This cores.
pOndence has passed:
"AIx LES BAINs, April 8.--Mrs.
General Grant. New York The
Queen, who feels deeply for you in
your anxieties, commands me to in
quire after General Grants condi-
tinn. (Slgned)
DOwAGER MARCH1ONEss OF Ely. -
The following reply was sent:
NEW YORK, Apr. 9.-Marchioness
OF Ely, AK Les Bains: Mrs. Grant
thanks the Queen for her sympathy.
and directs me to say that General
Grant is no better.
(Signed) Col. GRANT,
The Queens message was received
last night, and the reply was sent to-
day.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
A NAVY NEEDED.

The troubles at Panama will per-
haps have one good effect. They
will emphacize the ridiculous inem-
cheney of the United States navy and
force Congress to take some steps to
put it on such footing as will main
tain the dignity of the nation. In
this case necessity for q few hun
dred meD to protect American inter-
ests at Aspinwall has arisen, and the
Navy Department will actually be
compelled to send them in mail
steamer to that place, because we
have no war vessel ready in which to
transport them. The inference is, al
though the dispatches do notso state,
that the Columbian authorities have
appealed to our Government for as
sistance to suppress the uprising Of
Preston and his followers, who are
stated to be notorious criminals from
Peru, Chile and the West Indian
I lands. The United States should
have been in a position to answer
such a demand promptly, by dis
patching one or two War vessels to
the assistance of the Galena, for. on
r. fection it must be apparent that
the commander of that vessel did not
deem himself strong enough to at
tempt to punish the insurgents for
imprisoning one of his officers, but
cnn6ned his attention to protecting
American property, which he seems
to have done pretty thoroughly, if
the dispatches are reliable. The pre-
text that we are at peace with all the
world, and are likely to remain SO,
is certainly a flimsy one. 1t is true
hundreds Of % .llions have been ex-
pended on the old tubs we now have
aaoat, but this is no argument against
u respectable navy. 1t is a notorious
fact that the large appropriations
which have been made from time to
time for the purpose of strengthening
our ocean defense have been squan-
dered and stolen by the thieving
officials in whose hands it was
placed. Now that we have an hon.
est and capable man at the head of
the Navy Department., we hope a
good navy will be put at1oat.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

A New Orleans Observer calls at
tention to the marked Increase in the
cordiality between the West and
South. The vi-itors to New Orleans
hailing from New England are now
greatly outnumbered BY those from
Minneapolis, Terre H H.ute, Mil xau-
kee and other cities OF the West and
Northwest. The Western brother,
be susvely remarks, has 4 kindly way
about him that Is monstr ousIy fetch
ing. and as for the girls, they are
like basket Of peaches, it's mighty
hard to tell which 10 the sweetest.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

The people II Wyoming Tertiary
are CRAFTY excited ut this time ove +
the discovery Of extensive oil regions.
It Il said sufficient has been learned
to justify 'he belief that these petrole-
um fields when developed can amply
supply the world. In one place,
within . scope of 400 acres, oil rises
where: er the ground has been pierced
q few feet. A we'll sunk last winter
t, the depth Of 80 feet. produces u
dow Of 100 barrels per day. This in
dustry will prove great benefit to
the Territory as well AZ the whole
county.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
A SWEEPING CHANGE ASKED.

General Rosecrans has had an in
terview with the Presidentregarding
the distribution Of the Federal pat
ronsge in California. He claimed
that thrre w.rs 100 Government
officers in the State, all of whom he
desired removed because Of their hav-
ing loaned their official aid to the
Republican party. To make Cali
fornia Democratic State 1t was
necessary to relieve these of1cious po-
litical tricksters from power. In the
interest of what faction the General
was speaking, the dispatches fail to
state. It is evident, however, that
the Democratic party is divided in
The State, and that each faction Is
seeking to master the situation by
gaming the favor of the President.
Mr.. Cleveland will be slow to recog-
nizs any claims so long as the party
is severed in twain. He Uniformed
General Rosecrans, after listening at
tentively to his remarks, that he
would give the matter early consid-
Grafton. He also expressed desire
to have presented to him statement
from both the General and Justice
Field. similar to the one recently laid
before him by B preventative Henley
regarding the status of tbs party
in California. TITS We presume these
gentle men will do. We can have lit
lie sympathy with either fiction OF
tho party In tho Golden State. and it
seems like piece tf pre-
sumption on the part of the
leaders to harang1e the President
upon the matter Of appointments.
His Excellency after listning to the
0 ,ildish grievances of these office
hunters can but conclude
that If they are not endowed
W, tn sufficient intelligence to man
age their own domestic affairs, tn'y
Certainly cannot manage those of the
Federal G. vernment. The Pre'i-
dent is not composed Of that kind of
material, we fancy, to take any no.
tice of local political quarrels. and to
no successful in their efforts the
D mocrats will doubtless have TO
come to him with clean hands before
they @an hope for any favors from the
adniui-tration. There is no question
however, but what the Federal Of
icjals Il California have taken an
active part in politics, and to a great
extent swayed the elections in that
State. I, has been their stock in
trade. Uuless a man was a ward
strikers or pot-house politician, the
Republican party had no use for
him. Upon the political achieve
meuts rested their official heads.
Hence, we are inclined to believe
t1at the appeal of General Rose
Grams Is just, and that every mother's
son of the Federal officials of Cali
tornia should be invited to step down
and out. And in accordance with
Mr.. Clsveland's own views upon the
u, jtot, no doubt when he comes to
lnderstond more fully the situation,
heir places will be filled by men
whose duty It shall be to serve the
public rather than the political
party to which they belong.
Z ct 1t Is desirable that these faction
eaders should get the cold shoulder.
It Is through their Disappointing and !
elflsh effnt, that the Democrat
9 arty of California is disrupted and
ve hope to see the Federal patronage
.iven t. the more business-like and
men Of the State.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
Miss Nevada Ahead of MaplesOn.

CHICAGO, April "a published
statement is made that when MISS
Nevada, Prima dona of Maple
sons company. first appeared I'D III
New York, she was to receive 81 ,oo0
a night, but when she at first failed
10 score success, Mapleson reduced
the figure to $500. In San Francisco
she proved to be a drawing card ana
compelled the imprrssario to allow
ner $1,000. Arriving here she
was again notified her salary Would
oe reduced to S3OU a night. Just De'
lore the hour of presentation of the
opera last night it was stated she re-
fused to appear unless the full figure
was allowed and that Mapleson hau
10 give her that amount to prevent
change of opera at the last moment
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
Death OF Barrios Confirmed

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Mr. Per-
alta, Costa Rican mini ister, to-dav re-
ceived the following cablegram from
the president of Salvador:
, SANTA ANA, April 9.--We con-
hrm a complete victory at Chalchu-
appa, and the death of President
Barrios snd his son, Don Venanclo.
(Signed) ZALD1vARA.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

George B. To!eman, who was an
Adjutant.General in the Rebellion,
now of San Francisco, has offered to
raise l 500 men to fight In the inter-
est of San Salvatore, providing that
Republic will foot the expenses. He
says he can muster q number of old
army officers to accompany him in
the expedition.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Last year the sales Of butter, ,cheeee
eggs aud poultry in tue United
Safes amounted to $500, zoo, ,t0o. The
bulk of these products are produced
in the Stat, ST Iowa, Illluois, w s.
consin, Minnesota, N,brssks and
New Y"1k, Very little comes from.
New England.and what does, il from
Vermont.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Now that General Gr mt Is lying at
tho point Of death and all hopes Of
recovery & ,ne. many thin g are being
told Of him which never were uttered
before. It now occurs that his real
name Is not"Ulysses Simpson Grant
hut "Hiram Ulysses Grant, Through
soma mistake in making out bis sp-
pointment to West Point, Ulysses
s." was written instead of hi. proper
name, and this he saw proper to
adopt.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

A man took his children, who were
suffering from whooping cough, to a
boarding.h house. A number of the
boardsrs lett the house to escape the
Oontagion, and the children of the
landlady contracted the disease. The
landlady thereupon sued for damages
and recovered, the Court holding
that to take the children from place
to place under such circumstances
was negligence emitting . sufferer
fiom 1t to cue.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

= An alligator tweata seven feet and
seven inches long was recently caught
out Il Lake W,mlico, Fla, BY Wy
man Jones. He killed four dogs with
one sweep Of his emo, nous tail after
he had been dragged ashore,
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Inere ID no man W universally be-
loved ut the South, ssys The Mobile
(Als } Register. as Joseph E. Johns.
ton. His nomination by tho Presi-
dent to the Office of Railroad Com
mi stoner will be hailed with delight
by all the people south of tho Ohio.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Omaha Is now receiving 500, 900 a
year from retail liquor dealers, and
will hereafter receive, under a de-
olson OF the Supreme Court, from
wholesale dealers, 81 900 f,r each IL
cense. This will produce In all $780,
wv. which goes to the school fund.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

A Kansas farmer now on q visit to
New York city Is the fatht r If twelve
children, the six youngest being as
YET unnamed, as after naming the
nrst six be decided to give any other
children who might be born to him
tne privilege Of naming themselves
on Coming to years of discretion.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11
A WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORY.

A late dispatch from New YORK
gives this bit of cheering news to the
woman suffragists: 'Dr. Jackson, Of
Newton, Massachusetts, was one OF
the original anti-slavery men, a con.
frere Of Wendell Phillips and VIM.
Lloyd Garrison. Some twenty years
ago, .he made will in which,
through a legacy contained therein,
he created trust in Susan B. An
thony and Lucy Stone in the sum OF
$40, 900, to be expended to further the
cause Of woman suffrage, and made
his daughter, Mrs. Eddy, residuary
legatee. The executor brought up
the question before the Supreme
Court whether that was good lega-
cy. The court decided it was not,
and the money went to Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs Eddy afterwards made her will,
and bequeathed the same sum, with
the accrued interest, to Miss Antho-
ny and Lucy Stone directly, asking
them to expend it in the cause of wo-
man suffrage, but putting no legal
restraint upon them to do 80. Mrs.
Eddy died two years ago, and her
heirs contested that clause of her
will. The will was drawn by Wen
dell Phillips, and he employed But
Ter to defend it. The case was heard
before the full bench of the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts. The will
was sustained. and Miss Anthony
and Miss Stone got the money, now
amounting to over $4,000, and the
cause of woman suffrage will un-
doubtedly be greatly advanced
through this large accession OF avail
able means.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Had Mr.. Blaine Eeen elected Pres.
ident. is 1t to be supposed that he
would have given the postmaster
ship of New Yolk to q Democrat +?
Not much. That position 10 second
In importance to q place in the Cab.
met. The postmaster Of that great
metropolis can } ield an immenselin.
duence In political circles should he
choose to do so. Yet Mr. Cleveland
saw proper to confer the high honor
upon q prouncei Republican.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

w. F. CIawio'd, of Elackfoot,
Idaho, was caught by a Cheyenne
Sun reporter on the 4th. The scribe
learned that the Judge was on bis
way 10 Washington in obedience to
q telegram from Secretary Bayard,
rendering HIM tho Governorship of
Idaho,
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Nathaniel Corsnt Of Meddybemp,,
Me-. received 81, 800 pension money
not long ago, and now it isr. ported
that q fortune of $1,000, 900 has been
left him by an uncle who died in
California. ~ Y. Post.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Capt. Nor
ton, commanding the Shenandoah
informs the Navy department that
he has landed about l5O men in PAN
anna for the protection of American
interests. Secretary whitney re-
piled: "Your duty is confined to
protecting the railway and steamship
compsny's property and the lives and
property OF American citizens, and
so far as your force permits to keep
transit open. In case of a conflict
between local forces You must not
participate nor show favor nor dis
favor to either,n
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

The bar Of Philadelphia proposed
u give tx-Attorney-}eL eral Brew
ster an elegant dinuer, but he declined
TO accept, Civ ng AS q reason that he
does not desire to participate in q
public feast while so many find it
hard work to get a meal. It was to
have been q sumplious affair at SIS a
plate.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

1t is said th 1t 100 600 letters have
been received by Congressman at
Washington, asking their endorse
ment for Federal positions. And
they are still being sent in at the rate
Vt 5000 day, OF course they are all
read and replied to.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-04-11

Twelve memb.rs of the Eureka
(Nevada) Miners Union were ar
rested on the 4th, charged with COLI
spiracy, In ordering to non.union
tributers to cease work In the Board
man, and not to work in any mine
hereafter In Eureka county. They
were beld in $1,000 bail each, which
they made An attempt to give, pre-
ferring to remain in the custody of
the sheriff.