davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
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Wtafs etupGuhsrer ~ausfineis gu MAIDEN. Aud wdre q
gut, wsuu man ben gsrpanoisn loon bic aertIs Der turos
pdiiasn 8srtrausnsmiunsr susdbs. Nuf etsis Writ phrbe
aud ibou brlbsu ihr Re sstOrst psretn, uns tdm.n itbt
am f1erttn eireti an MID. Htr ssben bier BITE aortHs
Der priHitoensu Ysrtraususmanusr uno bsmerttu babel
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s~iyeyOOI: Strr BtIItam Groa, 80 Out. str,st.
Rtp Dort: &tp. J. RtuIaus, tatbol. pritftr, Is Stats
street. s.stunbu cattle Sarosu.
Vorto allegro, Vrou. Rio granss eu Sul, BraaIisa ,
Sur Sitmtus ALLAN.
SetuptRt (Dena Sraussea), prop. Sauta g~atkartua.
SraHIttz; StrT paasS q Sssst saaufss-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
entfernt ale ilnreimem Sdfte

i'm msuitli6sn S6rrsr, ron stner sepibnli5sn Stnre
peer eiuenI SdutauSi6las bis gu BEN ibltmmitsu Stros
rbelu, SalJfu6, gStebersS dpareu~, etne itupptse CHER
rdube Sdut; tur, aue 9etpen, bic eurdb rnrsinisteit I'm
Dilute peruriaht ilnb, psreen purt eieie itarte, r~einisenbe
unb triftisenpe MseBtn bejipunseu. Grebe, umii6sreis
fsnte Gsibplre beilen Ihnea inter ibrem pcbltb6ttsen
GtnHuhe. Ste Bat Defenders tbre B%trtiamtsit bspieien
in eer SsilunS ron Sletten, Gtsma, Der Rpis, 9es
i~hplrsu, Sarbunteln, ihltmmen Nusen, itrppbulfieu
Sei6rllten, Saittrautfstt, @~lisei6paRn, Srrpf uus
aeihrpLeneu GrlIeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
S6minSim6t,

trsl6e In SfropbeIn In Den 9unsen bsifsbt, ~
eurb eteeS Nftttel aufsebaitsR uni sebeilt, psnu 20 IN
ZEN sritsn Staeisn Der 8rdntbett ssbrau6t rpirb. @essu
isiRsr wunsertarsn Gepalt u6sr Steie ibredltbe Grant
belt eatte DR.. Yterce, ais sr eieisS isst psltterlbmte
Setlmtttel Juerit BEN Sublitunt anset, ernflit earan,
es Consumption Cure" (S6ptReiuhts Ssilmitte0
gu ntnnsn, absr CT lies eitien Ramen iaatu, Ia er ibn ~
teibrhnfsne eribien fur etue MeetJtn, rpslbe iniplse Der
truneerbaren gsrbtupuns threr trdftisenpsn, altertrenesu
peer blutreintsenpsn antihtlt6ien, bruitbeileneen uHb
nabrbaiten GiSeuihaften unlbsrtrpiisn eaiteht, ui6t NUT
ais eth Oittel Sessn he S6ptuhiuSt, ~icuprrl ssssI
u droniiden &siosn
Der Seber, bes Slates linb Der 9nngen.
Gssen Tornado 9unssu, 9lutipeieu, atbmuussbes
fhrereen, hrpntIhen Raientatarrb, SrpnbttiS, AtbuG,
itlimme Suiteu unr hbuIthe eeteeu III Is elm ~ptrtiamtS
Rtttel.
gu Fatsn t.t asUtPstsrn. 800 ts Slaiae, Obsr is4s
Slai&en fur $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
GOT AWAY WITH THE SWAG.

A Lone Thug Robs an Express Car of
$4,000 Above New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, November 3..-The United
States express messenger on the train on
the New Orleans andiNortheastern railway,
which arrived here this morning at Z
O'Clock, was robbed at a. M, between
Lacey and Derby stations, fifty miles
from this city. Express officials decline
to state the amount of the robbery, but it
is understood the loss is between $4,000
and $4,000. Between the stations above
named the robber entered the express car
where Henry McElroy, baggagemaster,
was setting on chest near the middle of
the car and express messenger Charles
Lowry was at one end of the car checking
off freight.
The robber came first to the baggage
master, presented pistol and required
McElroy to hold up his hands, quickly
throwing a sack over McElroy's head.
The robber then gave his attention to the
messenger, who was required, at the point
of the pistol, to open the safe. sack
was then placed over the messengers
head, while the robber proceeded with the
work of securing the money. Both Mo-
Elroy and Larry were required, under a
threat, to hold up their hands.
After securing the contents of the safe
the robber pulled the bell rope, the train
then being near Nicholson station, forty
five miles from this city.
When the train stopped he left the car
unobserved. The conductor did not know
why the train had stopped, and, on start
ing forward to ascertain, found the rear
end of the coach next the baggage car
looked and the key left in the door on the
outside. When the express car was finally
reached both McElroy and Laury were
found standing with their hands up and
sacks over their heads. They were under
the impression that the robber was still
present. Only one robber was seen by
Larry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
ENGLAND.
SPEECH OF GLADSTONE


BIRMINGHAsd, November 5.-Mr. Glad
stone arrived here to-day. The city was
enfete in his honor. Mr.. Gladstone will
remain in Birmingham most OF the week
and will make several speeches. On mis-
arrival to-day he was driven to the town
hall. A great crowd awaited him and
numerous Populations presented him with
addresses. In speech ne said the sd-
dresses fully recognized the fact that the
Irish question was really an English,
Scotch and Welsh question, and that until
the question was settled the country could
know neither solid peace nor effectual
progress.
He said all efforts to solve the fisheries
question with the United States had been
egregious failures. The liberals did no
wish to increase the difficulty of settling
the matter in dispute, but they were de-
sirous that by judicious choice of the
people and the suggestion of measures
the question should be settled in manner
tending to draw both countries into closer
relations. The Ssckville incident, he said,
was extremely unfortunate. 1t had re-
suited in the inhicting of serious slight
and disparagement upon England. He
hoped the matter was susceptible of sat-
isfactory explanation. The incident ought
to serve to moderate a little the spirit of
vaunting and Dragging which is in vogue
among many tories.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
BURNETT BUDGET.
A Party of Austinites Make q Trip to
Marble Falls.

A Party of Austinites Make q Trip to
Marble Falls.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNETT, November 5.-Yesterday morn
iDg's special train from Austin brought
quite crowd of well-known citizens to
this place, among whom were Hon. A.
P. Woodbridge, Judge Fillmore, Conductor
George Penn, Captain Boak, Mr.. Mo
Donald, the architect; Prof. Hill, of the
geological chair in the University; Captain
Leitnaker and others. They we're Joined
here by Colonel Holloway, General John
son, Captain Hammond, j. @. Mckee and
others, and the party visited Marble Falls.
The Austin visitors expressed themselves
surprised and pleased with the progress
that has been made at the new town, the
tannery and shoe factory, especially, and
the resources in granite, iron, etc., of the
surrounding country. After supperat the
Burnet house the visitors left for the
capital at p. IN. A. F. McCord, of the
Houston and Texas Central, was also one
of the party. The object of the excur-
sion, if it had any beyond that of a recre-
alton trip, is kept from the public 80 far.
The officers of the Texas telegraph
lave decided to furnish election bulletins
at this point free.of charge tomorrow
night and Wednesday for the convenience
of the public.
Those who are informed say the top
crop of cotton is opening nicely, and a
continuance of fair and mild weather a
week or two longer will add greatly to the
yield.
Cotton receipts have been very light to-
day, owing, no doubt, to the fact that
farmers living at a distance could not
come to market and get back in time to
vote tomorrow.
The close contest looked for in several
county races and the interest felt in state
senator and representative will bring out
the full vote of this county almost to a
man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
Two Young Lsdies OF st. Louis Assaulted
by Negro Rrutes

Two Young LSdies OF st. Louis Assaulted
by Negro Brutes
ST. Louis, November 5.-The comma.
nifty of Webster Grove, suburb of st.
Louis on the Missouri Pacific railway, was
wrought up to terrible pitch of excite
ment to-day over a dastardly attempt at
criminal assault made last night by three
negroes named Grant Boyd, Win Stringer
and "COon" Rhodes on Alice and Emma
Baker, daughters of Mr.. Greenville Baker,
well-known citizen. The girls had been
visiting, and while returning home, after
passing through the village and when
near tbs residence of Mr.. Fidler, the
negroes seized Alice, throwing cloth
over her face and bearing her to the
ground. Emma, the younger sister, was
treated in like manner, but the brave girl
struggled with her assailants until she
freed herself sufficiently to CRY for help.
Her piercing screams brought aid and the
negro es fled.
Mr.. Fidler was the first on the scene
and found the girls in a terrible condition
after their struggle with the black brutes
bruised and hysterical with fright.
When carried into the house Emma, the
younger girl, went into commissions and
as fast as she came out of one would re-
lapse into another, until her life was
despaired of. The older girl soon recov-
cred and gave a description of the
negroes. ~ ......
Grant Boyd and "Ooon" Rhodes were
captured this morning, when they were
taken before Judge Caffrey for prelimin-
airy hearing. There was an immense
crowd present. Alice Baker was there,
seated by her father, but Emma was I'M
able to appear. The fathers face bore q
look that BODIED no good for the negroes
but no one was prepared for the sensa-
tional scene which followed. Alice Baker
was called on by the Judge to identify her
assa'lant, and pointing at Rhodes, said:
"There is the man who threw me down."
She had scarcely ceased speaking when
her father sprang to his feet and drawing
a revolver fred point blank at Rhodes,
but the bullet only grazed his head. The
father was seized and prevented from
doing further harm, tie negroes, in the
meantime, having fallen on their knees
and began to pray piteously for mercy.
Two revolvers were found on Mr.. Baker
and he evidently intended to kill both
negroes. Rhodes and Boyd were bound
over and taken to the county jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
The Late Accident,

ST. PETERSBURG, November 3.-The
official messenger states that the czsr's
foot and czarinas hand were injured in
the accident to the imperial train on Mon
day last. Despite their injuries the car
and czarina devoted themselves to attend
ing to other persons on the train who
were more severely injured. Most every
member of the imperial suite received a
confusion. Twenty-one attendants were
killed and thirty-seven were seriously in
jured. One of the injured persons has
since died. The czar, after the accident,
picked up portion of a rotten sleeper
and ..handedbit to a gen d'arme with
orders to preserve it for production at the
official inquiry which will be held to as
certain the cause of the disaster and to
fix the responsibility.
Persons who were on the imperial train
confirm the Official version of the cause;
namely, that the accident was due to a
defective track.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
COTTON RATES.

Important Decision by tho International
Railroad Association on Texas Traffic.
ST.. LOUIS, October 31.-The Inter-
national Railroad association has agreed
upon the rates and rules governing Texas
traffic. The rates on cotton from Texas
common points for foreign ports will be
based on the sum of the lowest locals by
any route. Rates on cotton from Texas
common points to Houston and Calves
ton and to Mississippi river crossings are
changed from dollars and cents per bale
to cents per 100 pounds. This will be
effective December l.
Minimum rate on moss pressed In
bales, Galveston to Denver, Trinidad and
intermediate points, rs cents per 100
pounds, and 90 cents by the car loads.
rate of % cents per 100 pounds on
canned goods, Paris to Dallas and Fort
Worth, Tex, Ia authorized. These will be
effective on November 1.
A rate on cattle from Texas common
points TO Shreveport, La, will, on Novem-
Der s, be made $50 per standard car.
Quite number of changes In classification
are being made. In the passenger
department the rate on 1000 mile tickets
are fixed at az cents per mile, tickets
limited TO six months from date Of issu-
anco.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
A FATAL DUEL.

Two Prominent Citizens of Aiabama
Killed in Shooting ARRAY
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 5.-In.
formation has been received of a fatal
duel between two well-known citizens OF
Gilmore county, Alabama, at point near
Good Hope. The men, John Ray and W
L. Wilkerson, purchased large tract OF
land for speculative purposes last week
When the surveys we're made dispute
arose as 10 who should take possession OF
certain portion of it. Blows followed
but the combatants we're separated. Fri
day they met and began firing at each
other with pistols. Ray was shot in the
head and instantly killed. Wilkerson was
so badly hurt that he only lived long
enough to tell the story of the shooting
Both men were well known, Ray having
been county treasurer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08

him, ana several Others were struck. A
moment later one OF the strangers plunged
dirk knife into Days breast, and Day
sank to the pavement with groan.
The assassin and one of his companions
started Oft on run, but the other re-
mainsd standing on the spot overcome by
the horror of the act. Days friends
seized and held him until an officer came.
He proved to be William II. Warder, an
engineer in the government building.
Warder pretended, when questioned re-
garding the affair, to be drunk, and de-
clared that he knew nothing about it.
He even asserted that he did not know
who the men were with him. The deceased
was 70 years old, unmarried, aud had been
only six months in this country. His peo-
pie live in Toronto.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
Charged With Patricide.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 5.-Fritz
Craven, wealthy farmer of the town of
Oak Creek, died yesterday, and his son,
Augustus, is held at the county Jail on a
charge of numbering his father. The
elder Craven was 70 years old and his son
81. The old man was found Friday morning
in an unconscious condition in a stable.
His skull was fractured, and it was at first
supposed he had been kicked by COW.
A close examination, however, developed
that the fracture had been caused by some
sharp instrument. The old man never
regained CONSCIOUSNESS. Suspicious were
so strong against the son that on COM
plant of other members of the family he
was arrested,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS
Emperor William and the News
papers-A Portion of the Berlin
Press Crltisizing Him.
Later Particulars of the Wreck OF
the Cars Train-Twenty-
one Killed.

BERLIN, November 3.-The Reichzan-
'zeiger, in its issue Tonight, states EN-
peror Williams recent reply to the Berlin
municipal committee, in spite of the I'M
mistabable clearness of its meaning, has
caused some misleading and malicious
Misrepresentation in a portion of the
Berlin press, particularly in the free
thinking and ultramontane organs. It
appears these journals attempted, after a
preconcerted plan, to misrepresent the
bearings of the emperor's statements.
The emperor commands it to be ex plicitly
declared it was the spirit and not
journals which wounded his feelings,
His majesty had concluded from the rela-
tions in which the municipal committee
stand to this position of the press that
they were in position to bring about a
cessation of their statements, which clio
tied his majesty's censure, and would also
be disposed to do so in accordance with
the sentim ents they expressed in their
reference to the emperor.
The little interest evinced among voters
in the Prussian elections does not in
crease. Complete returns are awaited
with keen degree of curiosity. SO far
as can be judged from the returns
from different parts of the mon
archy already known it is improbable
that the relative strength of parties will
be much changed in the new campaign,
though it is just possible that the national
liberals will gain few seats at the ex-
pense of the conservatives and "freisin-
nigen." The present position of parties
is: United conservatives, 1874; national
liberals, ~; freisinigen, 40; clericals, So;
poles, Is; independents, IA.
The emperor has signifed wish
to remove with his family from
Potsdam to Berlin on the 18th
of the month, as the Marble
palace will be uncomfortable as the sea-
son advances, but it is uncertain whether
the transfer can be effected by the date
mentioned, as extensive alterations in the
old palace which the emperor has selected
for his permanent Berlin residence are in
active progress, and it is doubtful if they
will he completed in time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08

dentally shot and killed by Thomas Whit
look, of Mlltown, yesterday. The young
men are cousins, each about 30 years old.
They started Tor the woods near Medley
Banks yesterday in search of game.
After trGmping some time Steven
son went ahead TO plan an
improvised target on tres, while
Whitlock cooked his gun and prepared to
fire as soon as his companion stepped
aside. He accidentally pressed the trig-
ger, the bullet penetrating Stevenson's
thigh. Whitlock carried his cousin two
miles through the woods, built raft and
carried him across the lake, but the in
jured man bled to death before assistance
could be obtained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
Court of Anneals

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TYLER, November ain the court of
appeals:
ADMINISTRATIONS Mcclure VS.. State, N.
O. Harris VS.. State, Bud Cameron VS..
State, Travis Sinclair VS.. State, from
Delta; Missouri Pacific Railway company
VS.. j. d. Lassitor, from Hunt; T.. F..
Slack ct al. VS.. Hudgins ct al, from Hunt;
Peter Busso vs.. Mandy Coleman, from
Navarro; Us. Stone VS.. State, from Hunt;
Alison VS.. State, from Robertson; W. A.
Cooper VS.. State, from Palo Pinto.
Reversed and remanded-Jno. O, Brown,
receiver, vs.. B. Adams, from Red River;
r. A. Jester VS.. State, from Rockwall;
W. W. Bailey ct al. vs. State, u. O. Mo
Reynolds vs., State, from Rockwell; Chas.
Dement, vs.. State, from Rains.
Case reinstated-J. A. Powell VS.. State,
from Palo Pinto.
Motion to reinstate overruled--Ben Full
Ter VS.. State, from McLennan.
In the case of Robert H. Rice VS.. State,
from Live Oak county, the court fixed the
bail at $4,000.
Court adjourned until next Saturday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
IMPRESSIVE CEREMoNIALs.

The Conservation of Right Reverend John
s. Foley as Bishop of Detroit.
BALTIMORE, October 4.-One of the most
impressive ceremonies of its kind ever
held in this country took place at the Ca
thedral to-day, the occasion being the
conservation of Reverend John S. Foley
as Bishop of Detroit. At 1920 this morn
ing procession of clergy proceeded
from the cardinals residence to the ca
thedral. First came six delegates of Dung
Catholic friends, the altar boys, followed
by 100 seminarians and over hundred
priests; then some twenty archbishops
from all parts of the United States and
Canada; next came Bishop-elect Foley, in
Episcopal robes, between two assisting
bishops, followed by their chaplsins,
assisting priests and the cardinal;
followed by visiting Detroit
laymen who closed the procession. At the
cathedral 1000 persons were present.
Archbishop Egan delivered an impressive
sermon appropriate to the occasion. Then
the cardinal imposed hands on the elect,
saying, "Receive thou the Holy Ghost"
each of the assisting bishops gong through
the same form. Then followed a prayer
for grace, the head and the hands of the
elect being Amounted with chrism or holy
oil. The closing part of the conservation
service consisted in giving the newly made
bishop the crozier and Initre with the book
of gospels, while the seal ring was placed
upon the fourth finger of his right hand
as symbolical of his betrothal to the church
At tie conclusion of the mass Bishop
Foley psrtook of holy communion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
Railroad Land Case.

TOPEKA, Kas., November 3.-Judge
Brewer has decided in the Allen county
case in which certain alternate sections of
land granted by the governor to the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway were
claimed by settlers thereon that the land
in question legally belongs to the railroad
Company. Settlers will therefore be com-
PEELED to give up possession. The land
embraces large amount of the most fer
tile farming lands in the county. About
5000 settlers are thus thrown out of their
homes. Many of them have occupied the
land for ten or twelve years, and have
made extensive improvements.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
I. LAND LITIGATION.
Claim Laid to 100000 Acres in M
MaxioO

Claim Laid to 100000 Acres in New
Mexico.
SANTA FEE, November "a man named
Herges has notified the surveyor general
that he and mis- brothers and sisters are
the rightful owners of tract OF land thir-
ty miles square, containing 100000 acres
in Colfax county, New Mexico. The title
to this vast territory is claimed under a
grant alleged to have been made by the
crown of Spain in 1855 to the natural
successors of the present claimants, who
bore the peculiar name of Corpus Christi.
The land claimed is located in the vicinity
of the towns Of Ration, Springer, and
Folsom, and includes the last two named.
A portion of the Maxwell grant and a
large number of claims of settlers are
jeopardized by this grant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
The Kettle Creek Disaster.

LooKHAvEN, November 5.-An inquest
was held this afternoon by the coroner of
this county on the bodies of the seventeen
victims of the Kettle creek mine ex-
plosion. The testimony of witnesses
shows that dynamite caused the explosion,
but no blame attaches to anyone except
the miners themselves. The scene at the
mines was heartrending when the coroner
and jury reached the place. Several of
the bodies will be buried there tomorrow,
and the Others will be sent to different
points for interment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08

frightful cash in his knee. Hia cries
brought Mr.. Dennis TO his relief, &c
whose residence he now is.
Doctor Wilson, who attended the wounded
man reports him doing well, though his
injuries are serious.
Cotton is still coming in slowly. Farm
ers say If the frost holds OFF two weeks
heavy top crop will be realized. This
would be God send to the toilers, and
with the full prices realized for cotton so
far would put them in better shape fnan-
cially than for years. Business is good;