davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
2n uerfaufen ODER III uermietbea

bas @ebGube on Der Gde pom Sspmour uub s.
Strase IN &entlano, Snbiana. Oas @e=
bdube lisst in Der Tdte bes Sabnbofes, III bop=
pelt, bat Smei sroBe Gale I'M @rb9ei9ob, mos
Don Der cine ii6 fir cine @irtbidaft, Der anbere
fir cine &eitauration eisnet, nnb liest mitten i'm
geiddftsplas Der Stabf, wo bas Gourtbaus bes
Gountp's 1T. SIM obern Stoduerf limb 3ims
mer senu9 fir cine MOUNTAINEERING. gta4
iG,t wsrcrH. Ran wenbe ii6 miinblid ober
l1riiilicb al be Tisentbimer, Der Srantbeits
n0lbsr aIs,uusrta.i = rpiinift.
GS. &trf@,
8entlano, Snoiand.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
8efanntIid weiserten ii4 bic Mnsrenser

Sefanntlid weiserten ii3 bic ansrenser
an MtuinitraBe ibren Sbeil gum Rsubau
bieier StraBe beiSutrasen. Die Sa9e
tam gum Pro3eiie uno leste Wo9e bat Der
&i9ter hit enti9ieben, baB bic Stabtpers
waItuns tein &e9t bate, bic ansrenser an
WtainitraBe beBwesen nit elmer SpeSials
fteuer gu belesen. SIS banbelt fi9 Bel benz
YroSeB INN etpa $4,000. Der Stabtans
malt wirb ben 6all por's Sberseridt brins
qet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

@ir MAIDEN uniere seebrten 9sier aui
bic Gnseise bes 9ebrersS seminars gu ct.
Srancis Bel MiIuautee, Wisc., unb aui
has Bio Nono college baieIbit aufmert:
fam. Die anitalten iinb unter Der tatbos
.lii9en BeuOltsruns bes Norbweitens 70 be-
FAINT, oaB es cine wabre Wortperidpen.
buns more, wenn mir 8ieIes gu ibren Gum
ften idrleben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

MaDor 6lab bat Srosr on bic YoIi3ei
e~rIufien, ale bieienisen Wirtbe gu psrbaf.
ten, bic ibre 9ocale mad elf l1br Na9ts
often baben. &e9t 10. Srbnung mIlB
ieinl @enn nur bic poIisei nidt an beiben
ausen bIinb wiro, bas tits, mas mir fir9s
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
Gs 1T Germ smeSlen, benz llnterneb

Gs 1T Serrn SmeoleD, Dem llnternebs
nter bss aaf benz @ottesader pon ct. Mas
rien gu erri9tenben 8runnens, s~elunsen,
tn elmer Siefe BON etpa $50 SUB cine
Waferaber gu eri9lieBen. I'm bic abc,
aussiebis gu MAIDEN, teufte man bas Bobrs
LODI auf 1876 SUB unb nun bat man %
SuB @uRer, mebr ais seniisenb fir ale
Swede. 8irb bic Bumpe u 10, bas in
sp6lfidbriser &nabe fe benueen fam,
bann bat ct. Marien $3.50 gut anses
ruQnbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
2ufGDia crfGbrt man burd bic CHICAGO

Zines" baB uniere Oubuquer gapitaIiiten
ni9t 10 eilis maren, bic perIansten $780,
600 81 nnterseidnen. DeBwesen fdnst
Contractor Stifnep NIT Der Mrbeit nidt
an. Oie Serren iinb aus gang curioiem
Mfaterial sesofen. Die drmere unb bic
WsitteIcIafe ioa bas @elb sur Dubuque
d @0rtbweitern @iienbabn Iiefern, unb fe
ben Yrofit haben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

Magiid iinb bic 8irfunsen uon Or.
Mu # &Onts's Samburser
Trppen bel Dpspepiia, iomie BEL alien
Masens, 0eber;, Rierens unb BlMtranfs
beiten. 6infaia Gents bic Slaiae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
0eiu0t.

$50 1T Sils @asener, ssboren 3i Rieber=
anpen, 9urembur9. Gar Dor einisen Sabren
bier in Dubuque. 0erielbe 1T 9ebeten, feline
@breiie on bic &ebaftion bieies glattes ein3us
lenoen. 3m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

Sm iiioliden Sbeile Der StaSt buuit
cine Banbe !3iseuner. Dortbin pilsern
Damen Der uppertens UNI fi9 ~wabriassn
3u lafen. Oa wunbern ii9 bic 9eute bris
Der. @ir nidt. llnsIaubs unb gbersIaus
ben sebn 9anb IN 9anb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
2lrhteh.

Sreb. Seer, 9lr9itsft unb Superintens
bent. S9ulen nnb &irden cine Spe3iaIis
tot. @4te Strabe, aw. Soma u. Sian.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
g8iebiel Urao Site Der Tbermomei

2Steultl Wrao QtBe Oct Sperrlomefer
Seist, bas winen mir nidt, aber bas wiNem
mir, baB uns iett q llbr I Worsens) Der
S6weiB BON Der Stirne auf's papisr
peril. Das Nuedilber pirb idon bod In
bic Neun3is biaaufsetIsttert iein. llnb
piepiel es nm Wittas wsrben fol-. 60
etwa 100 @rab I'm S9atten2 pieQeidt ets
mas msbr, pieueidt etwas, aber ni9t piel,
meniaer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

Selauare Cos. 8epSlferuna 1T beuer
l7.45s sesen 1880 in 1880, elm 0erluit
bon 4S1 Seelen. Wan9sffsr basesen 1T
Don 1888 Berionen bswObnt; bod bate
es tn 1880 bios 2,275. 9eIbi sins pon
1874 anf 1.070 3urnd. garlpiue ities
BON $50 tn 1880 auf $50 in 1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

Stein ueiBe, ipiloe SduGre FIND ielten.
Gin FARMER, Der etwa feds MsiIsn BON Der
Stabt wobnt, idob elm idones grsmpIar
am SluB, bra4te es am Samitas mad Der
Stabt unb erbielt Sc bafir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
Colonial u. anbere Waaren,
@etrdnte &c.
Gbteaeo Marftbertmt.

Wer EeIesrapb) 20. SuIi 1885.
@eiten-No. Q. 89t bis S9f Gts.
@eN6torn-464 bis 46s @ts.
Safer-3lf bis 314 @ts.
" %oggen--5S @tS.
" I Go bis 63 @ts.
Butter-13 bis II @tS.
@ter-10t bis IL @ts.
W bistp-$1.15.
cd 49, 90 bis 4.05.
Hinbpteb-$2.9 80 bis A 40.
S6metne bis 1881.
S&mal5-$6.52i bis $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
W0deutlide BrieRiife.
gfo. 2.

Dubuque, ben 90. Suli 1885.
Sn pel6u aus Fritfs aueutiai Hnb, usId, nom IL
JniI bis gum 20. SuIi In Der btsfsen QouofHes amaze
tommen unb nttt abeeboIt porbsn limb,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

Tuesday afternoon the Presi-
dent appointed John r. Hillsman
Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Fifth District of Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

haye not scrupled to use every
means for my debasement, who have
comprised field of their power to
drag me into the dust, and who
stand ready even now to tear me up.
root and branch, yet | am not a
Democrat, nor a | eyer be ore
when | lock back to that time when
but a boy of eighteen years | allow
ed such men as John Randolph
Tucker to fill my heart with their
eloquence to such an extent that |
eft my school and went to the front
giving four years of my life to the
cause Of the South, while that
gentleman and others of his kidney
who brought about the war skulked
in bomb>proof. | say skulked--
there is no other name fo~ it-and
after the war, when | chose to
think for myself-to kick off the
yoke of the Bourbon>D Dem ocracy-
to follow the lead of Malone, who
tosday is worth all such skulkers
this side Of the Potomac.-I say
then these skulkors, or progeny,
have raked through the vocabulary
of %invective for terms to apply to
me and others Of my faith. All, |
defy the whole damnable horde!
pitied the poor Danvillian who gave
up his faith for his life. | would
freely give up my life for my faith,
and in the latest breath fling defS
ance into the teeth of the whole
unrelenting neutrality-suspicious.
Richmond Wing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

needed to enable the Taxing Dis
tricts TO compromise or fund the
debts of the extinct municipalities
to which they succeeded.
To enact laws to prevent the i'm
portation and spread of contagious
pleuroSpneumonia.
To redistrict the State into judi>
cial circuits and chancery divisions.
To change existing laws relative
to the public schools.
To omend the mechanics lien
laws.
To further provide for the more
efficient management and regula>
ton of the State prisons.
To preserve the !purlty of the
ballot in cities. towns taxing dis
tricts, municipalities and civil dis,
tricts having a voting population
of 1000 or more.
To provide for the payment OF
the necessary and proper expenses
of this extra session.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

The are medicines which give
only temporary relief and then
leave the sufferer worse off than be-
fore, especially in cases Of dyspep-
sla. Remeber that this is not the
way with Browns Iron Bitters. See
what Mr.. j. M. Gaines, Of Gaines,
s. G., says about this prince of
tonics, "My wife has been greatly
benefited by it; she had been trou,
bled with dyspepsia for years, and
now | believe she permanently
1t Slso cures liver and
kidney complaints.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21
Extra Session of the Legislature.

Extra Session of the Legislature.
Governor Bate has issued a proc~
lamation calling an extra session
OF the Tennessee Legislature, to
convene in Nashville next Monday,
May %. Below we give a synopsis
OF the proclamation:
The regular session of the For
ty-fourth General Assembly adj
Journed under conditions which
have worked a hardship IN some
departments of the public service.
and if not remedied by proper and
needed legislative enactment will
further and more seriously embar.
rass the State government in meet
ing the necessary expenses and
likewise foice a suspension of pubs
tic improvements, the early COM
pletlon of which demands addition.
al legislation to render available
the public funds already invested
and to secure to the public the ben,
ehts intended by such improve.
ments. Therefore, and by virtue
CT the authority in me vested. |
convene the Forty-fourth General
Assembly in extraordinary session
at.the hour of IL NJ, on Monday,
May 20, to consider the following
Specially stated legislative bust.
ness, to-wit:
10 provide revenues for Che State
and the counties thereof, and to
enact such laws as will give better
protection to the State in the col,
lection and disbursement of her
revenues.
10 make appropriations to de-
fray..thc current expenses of the
State government for two years /;
to defray the expenses of the regu-
lar session of the Fourtysfourth
General Assembly to provide for
interest on the public debt, etc.
TO provide laws to further effece
tuate the Funding Act of 1883.
To enact such laws as may be
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

Chicago Smoked Beef, and Chic,
ago Beef, (chipped free) and finest
Sauer Kraut Spot Cash Store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

The interest in the REVIVAL
meetings of Sam Jones in NASH
vile is on the increase. lie the
half only is true ofthe daily reports
he is the most remarkable preacher
that ever was in this country. He
is pretty severe on the preachers
when he intimates that they do not
preach the gospel with all plains
ness and truth. There are numbers
Of preachers who are finer orators,
and better qualified 'everyway, who
if they had half the zeal and We're
as thoroughly co~nsecrated to the
work, would not be preaching to
empty benches. Convert the Him
listers and the church first, then
they can turn their attention to sim
ners -Murfreesboro News.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21
Robert Laird Blair

Robert Laird Blair
One by one the aged citizens of
Washington county are passing
away from earth. OF the millions
who have been born into the world,
no matter how long their earthly
careers may have been, with but
two emineat exceptions, the same
thing could be said of each one
and he died" The history of
mortal humanity is continually re-
peating itself-it is a coming and
a going, a birth and a death. The
young become old. die, pass away
then others come on the stage of
action, have their little day, and
soon retire and give place TO 9th,
ers. "The days of our years are
three score and ten !; and if by
reason of strength they be four
score years, yet is their strength
labor and sorrow, for 1t is soon cut
off, and we fly away" Afew reach
their SEVENTEEN year and a very
few their eightieth. The subject of
this sketch was among this very
sew. He was born in 1902, and
died OF Embreeville, Washington
county, Tenn, May -, 1886, in the
eighty-third year of his age. For
some time he was the only one left
Of his fathers family, and now at
his death all are gone,
His grandparents, John Blair
and Martha Laird, were born in
Ireland and died in this country
near the close of the last century.
His father, John Blair, was tho
second Of eight children. His moth,
er's name was Susanna Kelsey.
His parents were both born in
Pennsylvania, and emigrated to
this county before their marriage,
which took place in 1855, just one
hundred years ago.
Robert Laird Blair, whose life.
less body has just been committed
to the tomb, was the youngest of
eight children. and WIS born in
Washington county, Tenn, at the
old Blair homestead, on Little
Limestone creek, near Telford. He
attended school at Washington
College when it was under the
management of DR.. Samuel Doak.
In the year 1888 he was married to
Martha II. Cunningham at the res
idence of her Oldest brother, DR..
Samuel b, by her brother Rev. DR..
John w. He leaves he., his COM
panion of AZ years, and his six
children, to mourn his loss. She
is the youngest and only remaining
one Of her fathers family.
Mr.. Blair has spent most of his
life in Jonesboro aud Washington
county, and all who have ever
known him testify to his sterling
honesty and uniform kind ness. He
spurned with adherence the idea
of taking advantage of any one in
a trade, or of doing a low and
mean thing. He was a man of such
even temper and gentle spirit that
he was able to pass through this
world without making enemies.
But his excellent traits of char,
acter were crowned aud beautifed
by unquestionable Christianity.
Many long years ago he became a
member ofthe Presbyterian church
at Jonesboro, and no one who
knew HIM everdoubted that lie was
a sincere, conscientious Christian.
He had q very low estimate of his
own virtues, and whatever good
qcalities he possessed he attributed
to the grace Of God. He regarded
himselfa great sinner, but pointed
with JOY to the all-atoning
merits Of the blood of Christ, as
announced in such passages as Is.
lis and LIST John 2:1.2. The 23d
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

Psalm was specially precious TO
him through life. His unwayering
confidence in God would often ex-
press itself in the language CT Da-
vid, "The Lord is my shepherd; I
shall not want" In all things he
seemed willing to trust in the su,
pOrior wisdom and love OF b., IA
Their FL Heaven. His last sickness
was protracted and at times severe.
but he Was submissive and uncom-
planning in it all. AS his beloved
wife and children watched by his
bedside striving to minister to his
comfort, he frequently took them
affectionately by the hand and
blessed them. he told them he
would rather have his hopes of
heaven than to be restored to
~
youth and live his life over again.
He talked within five minutes of
his death, repeating comforting
promises from the Bible and say
Ing many precious things TO be
treasured up in the memory of his
children, all of whom have chosen
their fathers God and will try to
initiate their fathers virtues. His
body sleeps till the resurrection,
his spirit is with Christ in the par
adise of God, "Precious in the
sight of the Lord is the death of
His saints. "-Ps. 1915.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21
HERALD AND TRIBUNE co
Proprietors.
W. P. BRoWNLoW, PRESIDENT.

-JO. j. Wins, editor Of the
Athens Post, has been appointed
and commissioned U. s. Marshal
for East Tennessee, to succeed Col.
T. H. Reeves, whose commission
expired recently.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21
The Retirement of Col. Reeves.

The Retirement of Col. Reeves.
Lost Tuesday Col. T. II. Reeves
turned over the Office of U. S. Mar
shall to his successor, Mr.. Joe J.
Ivins, at Knoxville. The retire,
ment of Col. Reeves from this res
sponsible position is deserving of
more than a passing notice. Be-
ginning life a poor man, without the
aid OF friends or money he has
successfully advanced, until to-day
he IS one of the foremost men of
East Tennessee. He is q citizen of
our little town of JonesbOr0, and
we are all proud of the distinction.
Here he is known for his integrity
In all things, his sociability, warm
heartedness, ~liberality and public
spirit. Col. Reeves's services in
the Union army are a record of the
determined and faithful man. From
a private he rose to the rank of
colonel in the volunteer forces at
the age of %. Afterward he was
commissioned a captain in the
Regular Army, from which he was
retired in 1868, on account of i'll
health, with the rank oil brevet.
colonel.
In addition to the office Of q. S.
Marshal he has held several other
offices Of public trust, all of which
he has filled with the utmost fdeli-
ty. In the final settlement with
Marshal Reeves, before Judge Key
on Tuesday, it was found that he
had, in his four years term received,
disbursed and accounted for $780,,
962,4S, and that the Governmet
owes him a balance of S2,O99,31.
The Knoxville Tribune, a strong
Democratic paper, in noticing the
change of officials, says: During
his term of Office Col. Reeves has
had ON an average twenty-five de-
puties, and perhaps no Republican
official in the South can show a
cleaner record"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-21

On Tuesday General John A..
Logan was elected US. Senator by
the Legislature of illinois. This
closes one of the longest and most
bitterly contested Senatorial fights
on record. 1t is . Republican VIC
tory over the efforts of the most
skillful and corrupt Democratic
politicians not only in Illinois but
throughout the Union. The wits
of the Democratic organs can now
retire their stereotyped question,
"Who will care for Logan now ?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

The November crop report of The ma
tionaI department Of agriculture says -
The present crop of corn is the first full
average in rate of yield since 1880, which
was the last OF Il series of six full crops Of
thirty SIX to twenty eight bushels per
acre. The present crop, grown on an area
OF seventy-three to seventy four million
acres, is slightly above en- average for II
period of ten ais, or tFclry-siX and one
qcarter bushels per acre. The highest
rate of yield is Sc! bushels, in Nebraska
and OHIO. The fhree corn growing States
winch Produce tour tenths of the entire
crop-l iinoIs, Iowa and Missouri each
average several husbels per acre less than
IN the crnsus year Illinois 81, Iowa 80.
Missouri 30. Utah averages 30, Massachu-
Sc =, t"nrrcticu' and Colorado 81, Rhode
J md ,ri NV Hampshire 81. M.chi.an
81, Wisconsin, -, Kans,s b. Tnr ) nth
err states make an average Weld The
Iut.ty of the corn is very good in the
1T amt Gu :l. medium in the central
parts t tie West. and somewhat drpre-
ci' ei %" the northern border fsom Mich,
'gtn :" y .k'tn. The reported yield OF
hay per 'Crc averages II tons. and inii.
r,tes crop I ever T. 0O0. 900 tons, uearv
a. re = 49, If last wear
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
MARYLAND House OF Correction.

There was fIl. Board Of Directors ot
the N.ryliad House Of Correction At the
meeting on the 9th inst, which was . very
important one. as j. resulted IN the resi.-
nation Of Gea Frank \. Bond, the Super
nt,nden., upon charges Of improper acts,
such as undue cruelty % prisoners, misap-
preparation Of property Of the Institution,
&c, &c. 4 committee of the Board, OF
which Mr.. H, II. keedy WAS Chairman,
made 4 report Of an examination OF IA.
affairs Of the Institution and made the
charges The Committee then recon
mended that Gen. Bond he requested to
resign, which he did promptly. In regard
to the commitments % the House, the
Committee makes the following report
which fully sustains Judge Ycl'ott in bis
course in discharging prisoners brought
before him upon hlber. corpus, wnere com
mitmeut was made without due trial ac-
of a jury trial being expressed upon the
face Of the commitment:
Your committee visited the ins'itution on
the 9th day Of September aud found that il
contained on that day three hundred and TWEEN
ty prisoners. On. hundred and thriy-two
were committed by justices of the peace " Bal
tmore city. forty by the Crimsl Court Of Bal
tmore city, forty-sir by the justices Of B.lti-
more county, ten by the Circuit Court of said
county and The balance from tn. several Coun-
ties. Your committee found that forty seven
were held without any authority Of law. The
commitments OF justices of the peace for their
prisoners do not show that INV trial was given
them. any conviction had any judgment rem
dered, or any sentence fassed They merely
state that the prisoner WAS charged with being
vagrant or seine like offense. No court
world hesitate to discharge them on hab-as
corpus. Being held without sufficient commit
mitment, and in the few instances where we
have been able to examine the justices docket,
W. find no proper record of any trial, Convic-
ton, Judgment or sentence, We were compelled
to conclude that these prisoners were unaw-
fully imprisoned, having been deprived Of their
liberty without due process of law More than
three fourfhs OF these defective commitments
are Fl ON BIliimore county
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, thinks the mex
House of Representatives will pass some
sort of compromise silver bill and tariff
bill. He believes the Democratic party
has come into power for long reign
The Republican party has had taken away
from it the power of its Federal officers
and its ability to raise assessments from
office holders The Democratic party
came very near beating it with all of this
artificial strength. The elections have
proved that the Democratic party can
stand alone and needs no Federal patron
age to back it up, while the Republican
party, stripped Of this source of strength,
has fallen long way behind, and will
have to remain, probably for long per-
iod in the minority.