davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
WcaOemie
Geimfuhmn9

Die In btef9er Staot inter lem uumiitslbartn S6uS
hes bo6RirotgftsH SiiboiS SsnusNsD trrt6tGte Ataesmte
Der Srimiuduug pire iAr ueIsS Sbuliabr Ilr 9r;isbuusss
Spede nit bteeutsue usrmehrttu grIsitterungeu sr6iusn.
Die 2d9e Der atlosmls ai e0I sbemaltssu General
Scnes i6eu S~ruuoltlt laBt In SeSug aut Sgiuusbett.
Sd6ubeit uuo Selusmlt5tsit oes Sugaugts ui5tS Az
wInibea hbrig. SGs uor spei Sabreu grbGute ueue atas
bsmiss Sebdupe 1T eurt eintu baoiaeU uRo bsqusmeu. isis
utr Sousneuu9 ent9sgGngsbeubsu AuSbGu trpeitert nor
ben. Yer SelsuAtung uno 8entilation eeS 9ebdueeS 1T
sanS bsiouosrs auimeriiamfstt gspibmst porSeu; aud III
basieibs init allen Der Geiunobeit uue BequsmIi9teit eu
Sbhler i6rogrneen, ntusH gsrbelIeruH9sn auseeitattet,
IS Ut has Stiebsn Der Auitalt tbren Sdalsru Siue gs
bisssHe moraIiihe, gsihtse unS pratitide 9rSiebuus su
sebeu, Ole grOmotionss grsrcttieu limb ais jettraubeHo,
lub ben Sdhleru unuigtu Rotten ~bertiteuo, bgelda
poreeu. gintadbstt tn Der Rleieuna piro uerlaust uRo
ourdssthbrt, uue %beionoere aufmetlamteit esutsni9su
SSslingeu gsiAentt, pelas id tar ben ~sebritans porbss
reitsu.
Oas SdaIiabr bestnnt an erfen Wontas I'm Ssptems
Der. sdbere auStuHit iiuost man In hem proipsctus Ter
antaIt; mon penee fd eeBbalb an bic Directress of
the Academy of the Visitation, Julien Avenue &
Alta Vista Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
seaeuoe suu ben liebeu Sstliuen gettrs mad

Se8enoe BON ben ltebeu Seiligen gettrs mad
ben befen QueQen bedrbeitet pon 81. OFT,
Staotpfarrer. gtsblt Sitelitablltlh, groBem
Sabledu Don ScerIldlem uno it6sr 500 Stls
bern in Sol;i6nitt. Vtit rtebreren bil6Otts
den Ippro6ationen. ~. gufiage IN 40.
@ebunben IN gun; 9eoerbano $500. Bro
i6irt in IA Soften @ 30 Gents.
MARIANUM. 9esenSe bon ben lisbeu beilis
gen unb gottieligeH SicnerH uHierer ite6eu
Sran nrb ben b%erIibmteften @uaoeuurtsn Der
bpben StntnielStDHigtn. Bon y. Dit. Stz
i60hi9 approbirt unS bur6 ben 81. Batter
Bius TX. 9eSeguet. !3ebnte Aufla9e in a..
@eb. in gan; Qeoerban6 5000. groi6irt in
10 Seften q 30 @ents.
gie beilise ebrift beg alter unh ueueH
Setaments. Rit ausiibrliden anmertuns
Mit APPRECIATION bes bl .StIbles. &ei6
iauitrirt. Sn4a. @eb. Il 9eberbanO 5000.
Before @inbdnbe BON 81 bis $1,000.
SrOi6trt in "a Seften q 80 @ents.
86u,ii4.fatbpIiider SauspreStser.
t1ntsrpsiIunsen iber lie uidtistsn Gsaus
bens= unb Sittenleblen. gIuf aue Conn Il.
SeItta9e bes Sabres. ysl 5~erauSge9sbeu pou
P. Or. Sausberr. Qr. b. q. Z. Mitbts
i5Shider depreciation. $50 g. III ar. 50.
Sn gar. sebunoen $500. Sn 10 Settet
a 25 Gents.
r. P. @ofhne, GriirtatboliiG,s llnterridtss
NIB G~rbauungsbuf, ober tur5e auslesurS
alsr ionus unb fettGsli9en Gpiteln uuS
@par9elien, iamrt baraus seSoseneu @laus
bens= uuo Sitteulebreu &C. Bon @. OFT,
Staotpfarrer. Nit bid. approb. 70S Seis
ten in sr. 50. Su ! Wtar. 9eb. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
@mpfe6feaswert6e
illmfrirte &amsb16er.

9nd, ober: Sie Ma&t Der Sfr,
bite bee beiliaen SatrtardeE Spiesb, in febr
ptelen l6onen SetlpieleH aus alter uro ReRer
!3eit. Se ausge9eben BON ". Stt. Dht
bii6OI. depreciation. 40. Dritte aufIage.
Sn gang eeinpano NIT GOlSprsiIuus seb.
$3.50.
SaS beiIiae 2atS uHS bic geiliseH Stdtttu.
gtd6 oeu Bsri6ten Der beudbrteften SGrifts
fteaer e ;dbit Don Dr.. Z. Sdnner. Wit Siz
telitablItt6 uno elmer Quiit I pom SerlIialem
in SarbenorIt. SSu 40. @eb. III War.
$500. Sroi6irt in 10 Soften q a 80 Gents.
EUCHARIsTIE BUCH. 8unoerbars yt.
gebeabeiteu uuS Gr;ablnusen bBz Gem slpr.
tufiroigjteH, beilipfteu acknowledgements, aus
allen Seitcn nub Sahrbui0erteu. - Seraus,
gegeben pom SEQ. Ott, Staotpfarrer. Wit
0berbirtlt9er lppropation. SSu A.. Drttte
&uflage. @eb. in gnI ! 9eoerbanb $500.
Broi6irt in ~ 6eften q 80 Gents.
q. Wartin poa Gpdeut'S 9eben nnS 2eis
Oen nnfsres Serrr anS SeiIarSes Sein Sbrijti
uue ieiaer iungfranIihen Wiutter Waria. Dit
Stabliti6, pielen 6ol3i6nittbilSern unt els
mem Sabledr oes bl. 2anses., Geu bearbeis
tet BON 0t. SinseL 3ebnte NufIdge
in 40. Su ] War. seb. $500. - &roi6ft
in 10 Seften q 80 Gents.
&atafomberbud) natter benz 8itel: Die
trteH Sbritsu obsr mo inter Der Grbe
ober: .SsuaniiIe far ben @lauben, bic 6cffs
nung uro Giebe Inlerer betlt9en Ututter Der
Stride" Sin Bud bes Sroites unS Der Gr=
multiplying fir ben Ratboliten unb Der Ses
lebrun9 iiir ibre @e9ner. Son O esrs OFT.
Wfit obsrbirtli6er @euebmi9uus. Rei6 iQu=
itrirt. - Sn reid pereoloete Sefe 9ebunben
S3.50.-Sn12 Seften q 90 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
- Gine balbe-
MiQiom Mfer Der eiteu Srairie= 0aubereieu
-m-
aanlaa, alttnnefata nah 9ntua.
eumtbst Sub benz nolS bdn mir uS in uuasm sanb9ebaie pGmruo Der lepn Si
ROnate ribmsn tOune, baben mir rmSf Oub uOubeabafe autdue mee 2duberomplne in
Ranias, Qltrnelota uno 1opa
I'm minbaens 100000 ar perp6beu 10 bB mir ist in ben snannten etaateu emu eie
baIbe 9etainn ader aus8eiu@ter Eraitte=sanSersien i'm 0mh. Baber
Ssorbas wem mir af bic bsui9e 9dnOefude H, Die mir iobnu
81 isGpnmtD, &anSas, nabs bel $ a b s Ctr,
ummmIbrm Der Union BuiFc stmbubu tGnid erpoHn babn.
Sb0ueres umO beIGes 9anS gbt es nibt iM ganan Staae Ganjas.
ab bel 8pb8e eitp, Tmb 50, an Gfanms GuTe uO al Der at6ion, so,,fa.
|mb SantaS e@HMbabn, bnbu wrR Jest mBr 2anoi i'm Rmts as lie upor inbenp Dir bort
.mri6 wieoelun ae GHmbabus 9GuSeim in mebrrm 6owmbps antmtgn - ga eIIins
10 ooh, Barton So tonmn mir beHuusu nod wUae SuroT re IT'D bort nPsa3ulaHH pns
|ibr IhrRbm fen.
Sm 2Sinnsfota 9a6en wir mm(er @efadft in nod srSesrem
Maefa6e a%uSgeSe6nt.

Rebf ben qInoaner bic ms ldtba m iIol5u SbMs oS Staats in ben Counties Raj.
fon, Wartu, SarbauIt, 8eS~ooo, Ssnpiar mb aaasiiobi aapo fdon ds
nts bGb.be boQGnbi9e Splonhn fnb) sur Sgfagun9 fauNn, 6abn mir Jest in ban
Counties Swift sbippepa, BIG etome umb 9eaor s2sSietne, srObe steden
Der been Sienbabns uni StaatS 2GnoreFn ju pafnufer. GiR meme GnbGNrede, Ole nMbhh
Der ST. Saul GmmapoGs nS afantobaagHmbubn, i'll Der britt. Don Der MtuneapoNs
uno Ct 9mS Sabn, uO iIbid uub Der Sofnss ub Suoa Snfou Der Chicago, RIpau=
fee mb Ct Yul Babn burbi9utten wMo, TUbt ri6eH abak, Sa Die Grie pr bMa mb
bic Gaubsbm9uusen dubnf sinfiS fnb.
unierm sdnoHeen, in SaHiaS iopobI wH in Mtrnsfota, oeatiDe fatboHi@e Aas
TeSIungen befmoea, Ole &ir1en SGrlea uS tbe ei9enea YrteHer babeu.
-Nameuhi5 nhnmt Der bobmfe SH5O s. S0Iano pon Ct Yul elm reyes SntraIe an Der
SutpMlms Der ibOnn uo fu6barn @e9eno in Swtt So, ghr~&aa 10 id bic pier
atbdHdm GeniuOen gu GlOntmf Smion, De Gaf ub st. asms bm9 buf6e gnReoLr
raid ugmrbrn waosn-&h fb in Der Gage mias eanSerin 5u ben btuisRe en- Bret
len ub unterd uBerf 9hnft9en 3ablHn8Sbebtn9un9en 3u perfaufeu.
&h ssn enn spteH unit efrettba ren Ssitt tteL brett pom staati oSa on elmer
gdsui9oh tmmeub. - sH fuo bmb miee Sebtmuu9n nit ben pi6RSeneu
gimbabu Geeai6ofsn III ben Stanb 9att allen SnimtSet bic unae 9dnbaeRn pedSnG5
au8mi&en nsbmen woUs, bt illt9fen Sabrrateu, bis sur SdIfte bes
Preiies, 3u GEN abrleifen- &h babm Ibr en Gusab Selbz
meiisr ab aseuteu i'm 9tnfe bic af ben 9GEpuuthn Ras init suMn 6ubnpgtn
bat hebat uninen Runoen Die sum autaue aus9eboRnen 9dnbaeen nm entg ettIi6 m
sdsn. - guaue satu ub auSfibri6e Seibrdbuns mgsr 9dnbadRn in bui6er enai.
tar uO ben NanSnapHam spraasu limb ai minr Office tets sur Snhmbuns budt umS
pGpsn gratis an ibs an9ss6ene aShe in ben gssubtn etauhm ou europa perbtt.
FREDERHKSEN az CO., 181 @aibin9tonsgtr.
(Slmes Buloiual Shte a O. ALL
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
How Railroad Iron Breaks.

Hundreds OF existing railroad bridp
es which carry twenty trains day
with perfect safety, would break down
quickly under twenty trains per hour
This fact was forced on my attention
nearly twenty years ago, by thefract
ure of q number OF iron girders Of
ordinary strength, under q fve-minute
train service. Similarly, when in
New York last year, noticed, in the
cds@of some hundreds of girders on
the elevated railway, that the alter
nate thrust and pull on the central
diagonals from trains passing every
two or three minutes had developed
weakness which necessitated the bars
being replaced by stronger ones after
very short service. Somewhat the
same thing had to be done recently
with bridge over the river Trent,
but the train service being small the
life OF the bars was measured by
years instead of months. II ships
were always among great waves, the
number going to the bottom would be
largely increased. 1t appears natural
enough to every one that a piece even
of the toughest wire should be quickly
broken if bent backward and forward
to a sharp angle; but perhaps only ta
locomotive and marine engineers does
it appear equally natural that the
same result would follow in time It
the bendings were so small as to be
quite imperceptible to the eye: a
locomotive crank axle bends but l.84
inch, and straight driving axle q
still smaller amount, under the heav-
lest bending stresses to which they are
subject, and yet their life IS limited.
During the year 1883 one iron4axie n
fifty broke in running, and one IN III.
teen was renewed in consequence OF
defects. Taking iron steel axles TO-
gether, the number then in use on the
railways of the United Kingdom was
l4,84S, and of these Oil required re-
newal during the year. Similarly,
during the past three year no less nan sl
o2S ocean steamers were disabled Dy
broken shafts, the average SAFE iiie 0i
which is said to be about three or
four years. Experience has proven
that a very moderate stress, alternae.. !.
ing from TENSION to compression \
repeated about 100,00O,OOO times,
will cause fracture as surely as 2
bending to an angle repeated only ten
times. B. Baker, g. &,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

actually needed in the honsa y
nave . said time and again You wonId ayS
get them, but you never rememhe, n0ulu !.
1t Is a cough place Cor woman - Y.
placed In, to have to do her WORT az y
nothing convenient to do il WITH "lu !,
Is ike the ancient Israelites. comra,,as =
to make bricks without straw a,sa ase1 !
am not going to do it any lonuer 1u !
"All owing to the hoop burst;,,. y,
the washtub to-day" y
Yes, that was the last feather +bo4
broke the camePs back; and tha ,aas rau.
horse-rake came too near topetbor 10n
could not avoid contrasting vopr 49,. !
veniences with mine, and Won con ~. -
how it stood. You have eyerv No. sso
machine that is invented to n,als agm
teamwork easy, and Ihaye norhino c' = :
ALL" ~
Mr.. Alden said no more. but ato Il.
dinner In silence, and the hired man - ..s'
changed significant glances at aanS ~
other. They had thought and snoses olrn
of the patience which thelittle wnmas @
had shown III working at such 4 die die
advantage and always tryingto maka
the best OF what she had, and fbav
were heartily glad that she had at last
made q protest against the Injustice
After the days work was done
Alden drove his team down to the MI
lage, and when he came back he brouoht
a new stove for the kitchen, a new
pump for the cistern and a butter.
worker for the dairy, and MS wife has
since that washing found that her
rough pieces have been smoothed in 4
most satisfactory manner. Her good
man had never thought about it. He
did not mean to be unjust, but-he
didn't think!-Country Gentleman.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
The London OF To-day.

We speak of the rapid changes in
our American cities, but nothing like
the changes OF London can exist with
us. Growth is not change Of this
kind. Paris alone, in certain respects,
can show such metamorphoses as
London. But on the whole, Paris, as
i saw it at this first visit to the Old
World, was more like the Paris one
sees now than was London of 1920
like the London Of to-day, The mere
question Of growth is minor matter.
London was not the metropolis of the
world in 1850, and now it is. Then
It was only a huger provincial town.
The Londoner IN general measured
nothing but himself, and nobody
came to London for anything but
hardware, good walking boots, sad
dies, etc.; now it is the entrepot of the
civilized world. The worlds fair Of
1881 and succeeding similar displays
OF what cosmopolite industry can do,
the common arrival of ocean steam.
ers, rare at the time am writing OF.
have changed the entire character OF
London life and business and thetone
OF its society. 1t is not merely in the
TACT that $4,000 houses were built in
the capital In the last year, or that
you find colonies Of French, Italians.
Russians, Greeks in it, but that the
houses are no longer what they were,
inside or OUT, and thus the foreigner is
an assimilated ingredient in its phil
osophy. All this has come since 1850.
- Atlantic Monthly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
FATHER RYAN.s POEM REST"

NY feet are wearied, and my hands are tied,
My soul oppressed
And desire, what have long desired
Rest--only rest.
IT'S hard TO toll, when toll is almost vain,
In barren ways
IT'S hard TO SOW, and never garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden OF my days is hard TO bear,
But God knows best;
And have prayed, but vain has been my
prayer,
For rsst-sweet rest.
"Tis hard to plant in spring and never reap
The autumn yield;
"Tis hard to till, and when tis titled TO weep
Der fruitless field.
And so cry a weak and human cry,
So heart oppressed;
And so | sigh a weak and human Sigh
For Fest-for rest.
My way has wound across the desert years,
And cares infest
Ny path, and through the flowing OF not
tears
! pine for rest.
And am restless still; twill soon be Ger
For, down the west
Liie's sun is setting, and | see the shore
Where | shall rest.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Some Suggestions Concerning
Rats.

An attempt to catch rats by traps,
or by poisoning them suddenly, will
fail. Old rats know too much ana
can only be caught by kindness -
destroy them, give them good mea'
every day. Do not put any poison =
the food, but simply prepare 9 o'sA
for them daily, as free luncn' COM,
posed of cornmeal moistened wl.n ,..aaa
milk, into which an egg ana IVY -
salt ITO season) has been beaten. ns
first they may not touch it, but KEEP
It before them making it fresn uans y
They will soon try @ little ana y ,,av ~
injurious their suspicious VIII pe a',@y .s.;ll
ed. In week or ten days they VIZ
expect it. and every rat on the p'asso
win be at the appointed place ior sns
treat. Give them plenty OF It, 50 y
to induce all the rats in the neignool.
hood TO ioin in. Do not be IN q nuIly Z
to poison them. II they eat ali w
food give them larger quantity heAs
time. AS soon as they have 1nro"r ..';st
of all suspicion 90 to your or''stlssr ths,.
get some phosphorus paste, or 9.n IA
rat poison, mix it with the 1000 a,,a "a
be sure you give them enodgn s''~s nns
something to spare, so as to lnuusSl
All 10 eat. They will either De kiileu Y.
ar become so suspicious OF oil o.iol p, =,
food as to leave, and not q rat VIII ~, a.,
main. Hence, to destroy rats .1es Y. y
plenty OF t.me TO gain their connle',,s ~
and finish them when they ieas. -
pect it.--Field, Farm and Stockina''
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
THOMPSON'S HOUSE.
From Household Words.

From Household Words
One very hot summer, Thompson,
my old sChOol-friend, offered to lend
me his house Tor a month. Circum-
stances-more plainly, my means
would not allow me to go abroad, l
dislike the seaside, and never go there
for pleasure, so gladly accepted his
offer, and, leaving my hot and dusty
rooms and office to my landlady's
mercy, l went down to the quiet old
cathedral town for month ofcountry
air.
Thompson's house stands III the
Close, at some little distance from the
dwellings inhabited by Canons and
Dean, in those sedate precincts.
1t is very old, and was evidently
built as one large house, but for many
years it has been divided. Thompson
let's the other half. His own part has
the larger half of beautiful, old-fash-
Toned garden at the back, and on the
first. day after my arrival, / did moth
ing, fear, but wander up and down
the shady lawn, and give myself up to
the pleasure ofhaving absolutely moth
ing which must be done in that day.
But the next morning after break
fast, | started on q long expedition in
search of interesting church architec-
ture. in which ] knew the neighbor-
hood was rich, and about which am
an enthusiast-natural, perhaps, as |
am an architect. But mine is not
only professional interest; in any case
must have felt the charm of the old
records of the past" contained in
Early English, Decorated, and Per
pendicular arches and pillars, for those
to whom these words are more than
names.
On my return that evening ] found
Thompsea's good housekeeper he is
not married-ratker anxious az msy
late hours, and excited at the arrival
OF new tenants next door. They had
been expected apparently for some
days. and Mrs. Morse was most any
ious that they should prove as quiet
and in0fenslve &c the last tenant,
deal and paraiytle old lady, who
never annoyed master nor me IA the
Least, and she was there before came
fourteen years ago last May, that
isp
al tEsM and xnHch more oE ner sears
AND anxaetiss BEST Fbe new neiehkorg
should gxEe NOISY Ssers@ses aud keeE
late hours, &c rney did zext Door
wilere ! lived i@Hs. wKssen was why I
Ieft, sls. for tneig Esoass wes dreadful. =
Mrs. Morse told ne, a. she isegd In her
hand the toast she had brought in tor
my tsas aud which Ia her abstraction.
abe forgot 70 set down.
Not nnEIl Hfe had at last shut the
door alter her good -natured gossip.
and saad found the toast decidedly
sold did ! remember that had heard
. piano the night before, as sat and
annexed, apparently played next door.
4 accounted for it by imagining that
some one must have arrived there
sooner than Mrs. Morse knew.
bne told me the next morning that
the new neighbors were only young
lady and her aunt, and on hearing
this most successfully Gained her
fears Of the night before.
During the next week / spert rno&f
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Bullock county, Ga, has thirty-two
families that contain 376 children.
One family has twenty-five, and none
less than ten.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Henry Phipps, Jr., Of Pittsburg' nas
given that city $25, 600 for the Pus .us
81 nose Of beautifying the public pafks-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
FIGURES BLAINE HAS NO USE FOR.

Mr.. Blaine presents himself and the
Republican party s5 panacea for all
the ills humanity } heir to, morally,
financially and industrially. He Is
fond of dealing In statistics to the dis
paragement Of other sections Of the
Union, especially where the DEM
oeratic party Is In the ascen-
dancy. On the Blaine theory bis own
State Of Maine should lead all others In
Its progress, as 1t has had more Of
Blaine, Republicanism and Prohibition
than any other State of the Union the
last thirty years. 1t ought to be PO-
litical Arcadia and Moral Paradise, ex
psnding In wealth, population and In
dustry Rs no other State. Mr.. Blaine
has ruled Its politics pretty much as the
CZar rules Russia.
What are the facts as tC Maine as dis
closed by the censusp
Between 1860 and 1870 1t was the one
State Of the Union that decreased In
population. " fell of from 628,CG0 in
1860 ts 1000 In 1870. Il increased TO
GAS, 900 In 1880, with the exception OF
Vermont by far the smallest percentage
Of inCrpase OF any State Of the Union.
The sl0Wast moving States Of the South
Increased In population In a ratio four
and Eve times greater than Maine.
In agriculture 1t has also fallen be-
hind. In 1870 the value Of the farms
OF Maine was $l02, ,961, 900, and In 1880
$l02,357 900. There was an increase In
some products but a falling off In others.
No general increase. The State stood
still, sgriculturally, while others were
forging ahead.
In manufactures Maine Is also falling
behind. In 1880 1t had 4, ,48l factories In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

THE New York Sun says edttorislly;
"We observe that Index NOyes, who
acted as temporary chairman OF the
Ohio Republican Convention on Tues
day, August oath, entertains q rather
low opinion of President Cleveland, and
of the achievements Of President Cleye-
lands Administration"
Then quoting from that portion OF
General Noyes's speech. wherein ne
criticises President Cleveland, the Sun
says:
of mention. About thirteen months
ago President Cleveland's Adminlstra'
tiOn conferred upon the Hon. index
Moves, of Ohio, the honor of an appoint
ment as one Of the Government Direct
Ors Of the Union Pacific Railroad. Ger
tainly it Is strange that so notable an
Incident should have escaped Index
Noyes's memory. 1t is hardly less sur
Drising than the fact that NOyes's shame
full record as the confederate OF The
late Mr.. Dennis, of Alachua, In the theft
of the late Electoral vote Of Florida III
1876, had escaped the memory OF Cover
nor HOadly, who recommended N0yes
for the office to President Cleveland,
who appointed bin. 1t is curious THAI
this incident f. nd no place In index
NOyes's CatalOe ' of the alleged mis-
takes Of the pres It Democratic Admin
istratiOn, II In NOyes were now en-
loving the hon hich the Admins
tration designed .. him, If the blunder
of his appointment had not been
promptly corrected under the pressure
of honest Democratic indignation,
would Index NOyes speak now 30 unta-
vorably Of Mr.. Ulevelsnd's capacity to
administer the affairs Of Government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
A YOUNG LADY DROWNED.
Maggie aEadiEaA, OF Cleveland, Loses HI
Life ~ Cottage Grove Lake.

Maggie aEadiGaA, OF Cleveland, Loses Her
Life ~ Cottage Grove Lake.
A very sad Aecidsnb occurred Wsdnes-
day afternoon ab the picnic given by the
congregation Of ~. Johns Cathedral of
Cleveland, al Maple Grove, 0ottsse Grove
Lake, by which an estlmsble Young lady
Of thaE city lost her life. During the
afternoon the lake was covered with lit
tie row boats filed with the pleasure
seekers. In one OF them were Mr.. G. NJ
Sanford. q young man In the employ Of
j. r. Timmons g Co., oil dealers OF
Cleveland, and Misc MaRgie Madigsn, a
young lady living at No 473 Superior
street, and employed by E. l. Baldwin &
Co, dry goods dealers Of that city. While
their boat was off Maple Grove, on the
lake, Mr.. Sanford and Miss Madigsn at.
tempted to change seats. In some way
the boat was capa'z q, and both weTB
thrown into the water. Mr.. Sanford
made a desperate effort to save the young
lady's life. He grasDed her arm several
times and attempted to reach the up
turned akiff. but could not do So She
sank below the surface, and young San
ford with difficulty saved himself from a
like fate. The body was recovered at 8
O'Clock, after four hours search, ard
will he taken to Cleveland this morn.
ing. Mr.. Sanford is most .estimable
young man, aud was almost reside him
self with grief over the affair. Not the
slightes. blame Is attached to him. Mics
NJ sdigan's two sisters were at the picnic
aid were terribly affected.