davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
Giniee nibli6e Sausre8eIn fur
fatboItf6e TamiIten.

Cardinal gttra, 8iidof BON Srascati,
bat ietnen OtOceIanen eintse &atbi1ldgt
sesebsn, bic uerbtenen, ~unisren 2eiern nit:
setbsiIt, ia als iebr bsbsrsisenswsrtbt
5ausreseln tn benz SamiIisn,immsr unite,
ein @ru3ifir ober eiH Muttersottesbilb auf'
sebdngt su perbsn. S5obaIb Der ltsb,
@ott - 10 bemertt sc. gminens - eud
9rifIi5en gttsrn sin 8inb ssi9entt bat,
Jet cure erts Gorge, baB bal ieIbe mSsli9f
balb In bas bsiliame 8as Der @is6erss.
burt, CUR beiIisen Eaufe setrasen wer6e,
8ei ber @abI ieines Nameus sebe BIZ
&sIision, SrDmmisteit unb 2(nbadt Der
9aamsn etnss 5siIisen. 9is Eaufpatbsr
isisn uidt nur tatboIiide, ionbern aud
pirtli9 braue, tir9li9 sefinnte unb sOttes'
far6tiss geriOnsn.
Sobalb bas Rinb anfdnst, gtpas ~
usritebsu, iobalb feline 8srnuuft srmadt,
fl6bt ibm bas @efdbI Der Sur6t @ottes
Elm, bes 9nfans aler @eisbeit - f0Bt
ibm 4nmutbuugen Der 9tsbs 3u sSeius
@briitus unb ieiner beilisen Wutter Waria
elm - lebrt es tdsli9 w~snisitens twei nal,
Worssns unb abenbs, bsten ; mag bas De-
Bet aud aund4t erft tur3 iein, man uer'
Idume IS ME.
9ie gefrafuns bes &inbes iei ernif,
aber iauft. Bte aud ietn Sebler' bei9af'
fen fem m6se. i9uer ober let9t, bic &utbe,
wel9e ss trifft, muB TN Settle 9riiIi6s,
NdBisuns sebanbbabt perben.
WSsItdit balb Isrne es bic 6irde tens
men, Der anbIit bes 5siIistbums fl6Bs i'm
bsilise @brfurdt Elm, bic 0iener bsr Rirds
Ierne es frIb sbren. iopte aud alte uni
ionit a6tbare PsriOnen Ierne es i6dsen,
8ie has @ads in Der Sanb bes Sar.
msrs. 10 iou Der 9eiif bes Rinbss benz &c.
rinsifen Wtnte bsS pdterli9sn WtQens
ssbor9en. 9anbsIt es fi9 barum, baE
elm &inb In bic Sebre seseben werben iou,
UNI ft9 3u einem ebrli9en 9anbuerte aus:
subiIben, bann muB Dor allen Dinsen bas
ause hurauf seri@tet werben, baB isin re.
li9i6iss 2eben nidt In @sfabr tommt.
Die @ltsrn miIsn fid Si9erbeit psridaf:
fen, bas ibr &inb tsine tir9Ii9en BHi9.
ten 3u erfiueu nidt nur ni1t perbinbert,
ion6srn iosar basu ansetban wirb, bic @s:
bote @ottes unb ber beiIisen 6ir9e gu Be-
oba9tsn unb BITE Souus unb Seiertass su
beilisen.
&ommt bic 3sit, mo zines ibrer &inbe,
3ur gbe f6retten MIL, iouen bic glterr
f9 iorsfaItis bemiben, baB aass fern &c:
balten wirb, mas ben Brautitanb bsfieter
pirbe; fs iousn ft9 psber bur9 trbii9,
Rldf9tsu auf @slb unb @ut bsittmmsr
Iafsn, sinsm fonif sottssfir9tisen Ser
3snsbunbe entsesentutreten, nod aud bir:
fen fe aus 9abiu9t ober unmdBise,
Su9t mad ssitIi4sm 8ortbeiI fi9 basr
binrsiBsu IaHen, ibr &inb tu elmer So,
3winsen gu polIen, bic anftatt Der 9nab'
@ottes Isidt s6ttIi9e Strafe unb l1usnab'
iiber BITE nei gu srlnbenbe SamiIte brtnser
tOnnte.
NGabIt f8 elm atnb gum seifIi4es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11

Sbr tennt, e~bruhrbise 8riber, bic 3sits
srbdItntfe. auf Der etnen Sette iinb BITE
Reni9en uon elmer u~nbdnbtsen 9eIewutb
6eieelt, auf Der anbern Seite ersieBt fi9
eth StrOm i4le9ter S3rtften. SIS tam
taum sei9ilOert werbeu, weIden S@aben
bteie tastdslt5 ben Sttten unb Der &elis
stOn 3ufisen. 0arum ieib eifris barauf
beba9t. bur9 Bitten unb @ru,abnen unb
aaf anbere @eiie bic @laubisen :pon ienen
unlautern Quellen fern3ubaIten unb iie gu
beHeru au fibren. Sebr niisli9 wirb es
letn, penn ulter euerer Nufft9t unb 2ets
tuns Easesbldtter eri9etnen, wel3e benz
BON allen Setten barserei9ten Site aetts
gemdB ent~sesenutrten, unb bic Babrbeit,
Susenb unb &eIiston i9dsea.
Geo XIII. an bic portusiefiden gtidOfe,
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
Die peuti6en &atboItfen TT oen
Ser. Staaten.
(9tus benz pYaitoral= Slatt".)
(Eortietuns.)
&irdenprupins WiImanfee.

3O.) Gr5otocee Wt q { E
@ts. Sn "a beutiden unb AZ seniid
ten @emetnben Ieben 70. 1875 beuti1e &d
tboIiten, in ibren 8fauiduIsn Iernen 49,,
sol &inber. Drei, in Der 9rinSuns Be
9riffene beutide @emeinbeu ni9t mitse
3dbIt, finbeu it1 in ben bisbertsen {
beutl9en @emeinben Der MstropoIe H.,
$50 Seelen, barunter 3,340 S9ultinber
Nu9 auf benz fa9en 2anbe, Defenders
n6rbli9 unb uorbweitIi9 uon Wilpautse
bsiubeu ft9 beuti9e RatboItter in Mufe.
bsIunsen nabe betiammen. Rur 3we
beuti6e @emetnben treten obne Pfarriduls
auf. Gina l15 Weltprisiter beuti1e,
3unse. SoIds lstten aud bas 9risiter.
ieminur SaIsiianum uab bas 2ebrerismi'
mar su ct. Srancis. 9ie PIP. @apucine,
leiten in @aIuarp Elm @oIesium uub patio:
riren 8 @emeinoen nit Elm paar Wtifons:
pIdsen.
3l.) 0i6eefe Green 8 a q, Wis,
9te beuti5en &atbOltten 3dblsn in 6ieism
BON nabe,u alien Nationalitdten bunt su:
iammenseiesten 8tstbume, in II beuti6er
unb IS ipru9Ii9 semtidteu @smeiubeu
22,635 Seelen. Su bteien @emeinbsr
werben 3,l62 9farri9uItinber eraosen,
&atbeOrale 1T bic beuti9e 9farrtirde,
@eltprieftsr beutl9er 3uuse etwa so. 9it
PIP. o. S. f. paitorirsn Snbiauer, bic PIP,
o. M. Opp. eine beuti9e 9emsinbe.
32.) 0i6cefe Ga @roffe, 8is,
Rein geri5t. @tpa As @eltprieiter beut.
f6er 3unse. Die Bfarrtir9e Der Oeut:
i9en TT Ratbebrale. Oie PIP. o. S. f.
uerieben pom 8 9Ideen aus meiit bic SSas
btaner !; bic PIP. S. 1. Der beuti9en 9ro;
ping batten bis Dor &urssm in 9rarie bu
@bteu etu @oIes, nua tbr ROutttut bas
ieIbf.
49, 0t6ceie Rarquette, ORt9
Sn 3pei rein beuti9en unb 81 semiI9teu
@emeiuoen 7,745 oeutI9en S0tboIitsu nit
s67 bsuti9sn S3ultinbern. @u6 bic,
ftnb uiele RationaIitdtsn pertreten. @elt:
prieter beutider 3unss etua Is. 9is
PIP. o. S. F. paitortrten cine ipra9Iid
bunt semii4te @smsinbe.
&ir6cnDrOOiu5 NeU Orleans.
34.) @r3bi6ceie@e Orleans,
Ga. Beri9t ma9t tetnen AnIpru9 gu
8Olitinbtsteit. neil ueti9isbene umitdnbe
bic aus uersuRseneu 3eitsn berribren, einl
pOlitdnOise aufjdbIuns unmSsli9 MAIDEN.
9o4 laBt ii5 uiel beftimmt iassn: Sn {
beuti6en uu6 unsejdblt an6ersn @emein:
ben e~rtttreu gum mtubeiteu 1856 bcuti4,
RatboIiteu, barunter l,3l7 Bfarri9uItiu.
Der. Die ibrisen GauIenbe 3dbIt Rie,
mano, aud cine SoIse bes basspslsnsr
"Chapel of Ease" Spitsms. Gina 7,
bsuti9e BeItprisfter. 9is PIP. G. SIS. R
psriebeu cine beutids Stabtsemsinbe, BIZ
PIP. o. S. B. bemiben ii9, auf benz 9anb,
eine beuti6e aniteblun9 Der Blitbe entse,
seusufibren, bod tnb bic 8orurtbeile &c,
gen ben Siben nod ibermd5tis unb v6i
9euti9sn, bic mad 2ouiiiana Sebeu, ser,
ftreuen fi6 10 pieI als m69lid, tein gu,
iummenssben, = isOer fur it5 unb baruu
teins beuti9e @emeinbe uuf benz fru5t
barren 2anbe, unb baber Der abfau uislsr
35.) 9i6esie @aIuefi o n, Ger
8eri9t unuolftanbis. Sn 8 bsuti5e,
unb 8 ssmii9tsn @smsinbsn 3alammel
1915 beuti9s &atboIttsn, 345 S9uItin
Der. 9lu9 tn bsbeutsnbsn Stdbten, nj
9euti4e 3iemIi9 3abIrsid finb, 1T TEN
9rtsftsr, Der ber beutf9sn Spra@e ma@ti!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11

(6ottiesuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
RatsoItf1sr Sstrdea. 2aleuoer.
Som srDBten @ebpts. -Mattb. %.
A6tung t9r Sat6ofiRen !
nte sttmsae peS pert. 0ius TX,

8ir sria9en Sie ~tnitdubisf, allen bsnsn
nit eurem sutsu @tQen unb eurer @unft
5eisuifebeu. bic, NIT Self besabt unb nit
s~eniissabsr &enntntB ausseriitet, fi9 an
Ste &rbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3ettuns
gen our 8srtbetbtsuns unb 8erbrettuns Der
tatboIti6en 2ebre per6fentIi9en.
@nepcliea Ptus TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
Gin Gnsldnoer aber @mertta,

@. $. 9. aubrsp, elm snsIii9sr @es
lsbrter, Der tir3Ii4 tn amsrita ssrsit TT,
bat In Der vSortnisbtlys& euisw" cine 6rts
tit iibsr BITE ~iojiaIsn 8uftdnbs In unisrem
2anbe per0ffentli9t, bic isbo9 In manden
punftsn ben NaseI auf ban Ropf trift
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
Die gtitntae 9eo's XIII.

2afet euer 2i6t leudten Dor ben Rens
i9eu, bamtt fe euere suten @erte iebsn.
rlnb Der 9err sebe eu4 ba3u Setnsn Sesen I!
Geo XIII. an bas in 9arma erI6einenbe glatt
Luce (9eu9te), gnfans 1880.
, 1888-02-28
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Ellen Levershall has purchased OF
Chas. Stabler a portion of lot 5, block
426, paying therefor $50.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50; minimum 20o. Maximum wind
so miles per hour at 3 p. IN.
The funeral of the Stammers child &C.
Cured from the Capitol emu residence
of the family Sunday afternoon.
A Cheyenne lady manipulates a de
tective camera" a harmless looking i'm
plement, which makes instantaneous pho
tographs without the usual formalities.
Stokes, the noisy %janitor of the Alert
hose company, is fattening a POISON, a
present from a Missouri friend of his
childhood. There isn't enough money in
town to purchase hat homely animal.
G. ii. Spoor has turned astrologer since
the Burlington & Missouri strike. Hc
predicts three eclipscs for the near future,
one of the sun, one of the moon, and one
of the Republican party. He says the
latter will be total and visible to all.
, 1888-02-28

The residence of Mrs. A. w. Terry, the
only house in Holdrege addition, zeal the
fair grounds, was completely destroyed by
fire last evening. Mrs. Terry was in the
city, and did not reach home until the
flames had spread to nearly every part of
the building. The overturning Of a
lamp by a child ignited bcdclothes and
furniture and fired the house.
Much of Mrs. Terry's property had
been removed to the city during prepara-
tons for a trip to Denver. The loss is
well covered as the place was insured for
5 $500.
The fremen responded to the alarm but
we're unable to reach the flames with
water. They succeeded in removing
nearly all of the furniture.
The barn, horses and outhouses were
saved by a bucket brigade.
, 1888-02-28
GUILTY OF MANsLAuGHrER
The Verdict I'm the Everett Case
Mrs. Jennie Berry Now OH Trial.

The district court convened at the court
house yesterday morning and as soon as
Chief Justice Maginnis assumed the
bench County Attorney Stoll began his
closing argument on the part of the pros
ecution in the Everett murder case and
concluded shortly after II a. m, having
spoken for over two hours. Judge Ma
ginnis then proceeded to charge the jury
in regard to the law applicable to the case.
The Jury retired to deliberate upon their
verdict at about ILLS and five hours later
came into court with a verdict of man
slaughter.
The Everett case differed materially
from that OF Sanderson in this that Ev-
erett was shown by the testimony of two
witnesses at least to have had from $40 to
$50 in money with him shortly after Rice
disappeared, whereas this matter cut no
figure in the Sanderson case as showing
the guilty possession of the fruits of the
crime. The blood stained pants belong
ing to Everett did not have any bearing
in the other case, and there were several
other matters in the way of admissions or
statements by the defendant that on the
Sanderson trial were not in evidence.
As soon as the jury retired in the Ever
EFT case yesterday a special venire for
forty special iurymen was issued, and in
the afternoon the case of the Territory of
Wyoming VS.. Jennie Berry, indicted as
accessory after the fact, to the crime of
murder (the crime charged, however, be-
ing a misdemeanor) was called for trial,
Mr.. Stoll appearing for the territory of
course, and L. S. N. Morgan for the de-
PENDANT.
A jury was obtained by the middle of
the afternoon and the taking of testimony
entered upon. Several medical gentle
men were on the witness stand
during the afternoon, includ-
ing Drs. Brechemin, Corey, Grimes,
and Marston. Their testimony was
of course in relation to the skeleton
and to the effect that there were some
evidences of violence upon the lower jaw,
etc. These gentlemen testified further
more that in their Judgment the man
when alive must have been about 5 feet,
s inches in height, 35 years of age, and
must have weighed from 145 to 156
pounds.
Some further testimony was taken, but
at 5 pm. count adjourned until 9 o'clock
this morning.
, 1888-02-28

In the Geographic columns of this issue
will be found a detailed account Of the
trouble between the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy officials and the engineers en-
ployed en- the main line and various
branches of the system.
In this city everything is quiet. A
large number of cars are in the yards and
not a wheel is turning. Lifeless engines
occupy the stalls in the round house neaf
Lake Minnehaha, but is hardly possible
that this condition of affairs will con
tinue very long.
Local representatives of the road hyve
nothing to say in regard to the movement
of the engineers, but express the belief
that traffic will be resumed at an early
date.
, 1888-02-28
Personal POINTS.

w. s. Carpenter is in from the ranch.
II. j. Smith, st. Louis is in the city.
John Hunton and wife have returned
10 Bordeaux.
II. NJ. Sinclair, Plum Creek, Neb., is
in from the ranch.
Capt. G. A. Coolidge is down from
Camp Pilot Butte.
j, B. Cooley, St Joe, Mo-, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Ed. Chase, of Denver, Was in town
Sunday and yesterday.
r.. G.. Head, of the American cattle
trust, is up from Denver.
Col. II. r Fry has returned from a
visit To his old homo in Indiana.
II. A. and Bert Wagner, Douglas
clothing merchants, are visiting the capt.
tai.
Miss Bessie Mcmahon, a student at the
Greeley college, is visiting Cheyenne
friends for a few days.
Harry NJ. Rapp, the popular printer
aud ball player, left for Chicago last even
ing. Every one will miss Happy Harry
and wish him the best of luck.
, 1888-02-28

Michael Powell. of this city, the engin-
Ger killed at the terrible Cotton wreck was
inferred Sunday afternoon. Father NJ
gent delivered the funeral Grafton at the
Catholic church. The Irish Benevolent
Society and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers followed the remains of their
late brother to the last resting place. In
life Mr.. Powell was highly respected by
his employers and associates He was
sober, industrious and companionable.
Many will miss the genial man and many
an eye will become dimmed when Powell's
draped engine means and shrleks over the
loss Of its master.
August johnson, the passenger fireman
who sustained severe injuries by jumping
from the locomotive. died at Sidney,
Sunday. The remains have been brought
to this city and will be inferred in the
Cheyenne cemetery.
, 1888-02-28
NAMING NAMES.
a Sensation Caused by a Sunday Even
Ing Sermon.

The prelude to a liquor license sermon
delivered by Rev. A. w. Williams at the
Congregational church Sunday evening
created a decided sensation. 1t was CON
mented upon in all quarters and discussed
freely by members of the, legislature, not
a few of whom ventured quite harsh criti-
cisms upon the remarks of the reverend
gentleman. The divine had D obably
prepared his sermon early last week, but
after listening to the proceedings in the
house Saturday afternoon felt it incum-
bent to say something on the subject.
He opened 10y quoting a few passages
from the speech OF the gentleman from
Crook. He held that shame did not
cause POI people to vote for the passage
of the gambling bill in the Methodist
Episcopal church the previous Sabbath,
for 800 had subsequently voluntarily
signed the petition urging the enactment
of the bill.
Rev. DIR. Williams direct reference to
Representative Weaver, and specific
assertion that he believed the amendments
introduced by that gentleman would have
the effect of killing the bill, was certainly
impolitic. Common courtesy, as well as
all known precedcnts forbid the mention
ing OF names in a matter of this sort.
Mr.. Viewers friends were quite indig-
ian over the action of the reverend gem
tleman, who is an officer of the leg
i~slative assembly, being chaplain of the
council
, 1888-02-28
Cnrd of Thanks.

Local Division No. ll5, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, desire, through
the columns of the local press, to extend
their thanks to the members of the Irish
Benevolent Society. the Fire Department
and the citizens generally, who so kindly
assisted in the funeral ceremonies of their
late brother and co. laborer, Mr.. Michael
Powell, and t the Rev. Father Nugent
for his eloquent sermon, the practical
truths of which we all recognize, and
trust will be followed by those of us who
are still permitted to enjoy life and its
added blessings.
[Signedl F. A. Posi-, G. Z.
G. M. THOMPSON. +. A. e.
Cheyenne, Feb. 81, 1888.
, 1888-02-28

Some malicious persons have set afloat
the rumor that the Cook sisters will give
up the management OF Dyer's hotel abr
the first of the month. There is absol-
utely no truth in the rumor, for their
business has been exceedingly good since
they took charge of the hotel and it is in
crcasing at a rate which i%ustiies the belief
that they couldn't wish for a better bust
ness than they now have.
, 1888-02-28
'NN0 v0OSON

Is warranted, is because it is tho best
Blood Preparation known. II will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifcs tho
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, We guarGntce. it.
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-02-28

Mr.. Holiday, by consent of the coun-
Gil, Yesterday introduced a bill giving
Women Temperance Unions the right to
incorporate. The gallant body suspended
the rules and the bill was passed and
transmitted to the house.
A house bill requiring county clerks to
furnish further particulars than are at
present given when making out the alb
stract of votes for the territorial secretary,
was passed. 9s was also NJ. Loucks bill in
relation to roads and highways.
The council was in session but two
hours yesterday, and very little business
was transacted.
, 1888-02-28

A still further cut in prices will be
made at Kellncr's. Note tuesdays an
nouncement.
, 1888-02-28

An elegant line of gents furnishing
goods at Cowhick's 20 per cent cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere. Call and
see the best overall in the country for 75c;
a bib overall, an elegant thing for rail:
road men, only 81. Genuine hand welt
California buck gloves only 81. Boys
shirt waists from 2Oc up.
All bargains, at COwHICK's.
, 1888-02-28

Governor Moonlight last evening re-
turned to the house the general appropri-
alton bill with the suggestion that a cor
rection be made in the first section. 1t
was discovered that the supposed error
was also in the original bill, and the en-
rolled act was returned to his excellency
without delay.
, 1888-02-28

Deputy Sheriff Sharpless returned from
Plum creek, Neb., Sunday with Mr..
Thomas, charged with the larceny of a
horse from Chas. Coffee, of this city.
Thomas was located at Plum creek some
time since and taken into custody by the
sheriff there.
, 1888-02-28

WANTED-A good cook and laundrcss
for a family of two. To go to Fort
Russell by March Is. Apply to this Of
flee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-13
A Fearful Wreck.

A Pottsvill, Pa, dispatch of the 10th
instant gives the particulars of fearful
accident on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
at Mud Run, near Penn Haven.
A grand parade of Catholic societies
took place at Hazleton on Wednesday
and large excursion was run from
Wilkesbarre for the occasion, composed
Of lodges, bands and sightseers from
Wilkesbarre, Nanticoke and other
points along the line. The excursion
train was run in two sections, and upon
their return trip the rear section ran in
to the forward section at Mud Run at
about 8 o'clock with disastrous results.
Several cars of the forward section were
telescoped and forty persons were killed
outright and about an equal number
Injured, many of them probably fatally.
The accident was beyond all question
the most awful disaster that ever hap
pened in this portion of the State
Though no details can be learned, there
is no doubt that the number of killed
will reach nearly eighty, and the ill.,
jured nearly double that number.
Thousands of people went down to
Hazleton from the towns of Luzerne
and Lackawanna counties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-13

Nevada with coin. We have seen no
evidence Of it so far, and if there is any
coin to be distributed the INDEPENDENT
hopes to have finger in this desirable
political pie. Serd along your coin.
AT Niblo's next week, in the new
play, "a Stowaway," two real burglars.
recently discharged from Sing Sing,
will crack two real safes in view of the
audience. After while stage realism
will demand actual murder instead of
the mimic homicide, and a new use will
be found for criminals.
The Indianapolis Journal offered to
pay $4,000 for proof that Harrison said
81 day was enough for a workingman.
Well-known and responsible members
of the Knights of Labor have sixteen
afidavits ready for the Journal in
substantiation of the charge, but the
paper now states that it will prosecute
the affidavit makers for perjury if the
money is claimed. A decided case of
crawfshing, says the Virginia City Re-
port.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-13

acter Of President Cleveland: He is
typical of the. people. He acts with
their emotions. He does not set up q
beiter-than-thou policy-a policy which
the electorate has 30 often repudiated.
Whether China likes it or not
whether or not we lose our tea and fail
to sell our kerosene in the bamboo town
Of Canton-matters little to the people
In this stage of their international phil
osophy, and therefore it matters little to
the President. He returns to Con-
gress, with his approval, the act which
Is meant to exclude all Cinnamon who
may not be here for travel or diplomacy.
The executive function is here as bold
as the popular dogma. The people of
America are ready for the issue. Let it
come. So is the President ready
Chicago Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-13
The LamOille BnlI.

A number of our citizens attended
the Old Mems Ball at Lamoills last
night, and returned this morning. They
report having enjoyed themselves huge
ly. and those from distance were
treated Hospitality in the way of Great
ure comforts, as departure from the
usual custom in such cases was mnde
by furnishing supper in the evening be-
fore the dance commenced, and again
at midnight, and breakfast this morn
ing. Quite O number of candidates on
both tickets were present, the utmost
good feeling prevailed, which is as it
should be, and dancing was kept up un
til o'clock this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Atwell, George Pullman,
and John Armitsge who presided over
the culinary department, returned early
this morning by one conveyance, and
P. E. Vore's team brought in load of
passengers who participated in the
festivities of tho occasion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-13
The Adjournment.

A Washington dispatch of the 10th in
slant says:
The passage of the General Deficiency
bill to-day ended the practical work
which will be done this session. The
Senators and Representatives are pack
ing their trunks and getting ready to 90
away, under the firm conviction that
adjournment cannot fail to come next
week or the week after. The Senate
will probably be without q quorum next
week, like the House has long be en-.
Neither House likes to take the initia-
tive in the direction of adjournment,
but both are drifting into a position
where no business can be done. It is
urged that so soon as it becomes clear
that the Senate is not going to pass q
tariff bill there will be no longer any
practical reason for the House to remain
in session.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-13
Kisses.

A prominent physician 'als thee kiss
can elegant disseminator of disease "
He snys, "fever is spread by it, so are
lung diseases. He maintains that If
the kissing custom we're driven out of
the lend ft would save one-tentn of one
per cent. Of human lives" which are
now sacrificed. Out upon the gnarled
and sapless vagabondl Evidently kisses
are not for such as he and the old fox
says, the grapes are sour. Let him de-
vote himself to making our women
healthy and blooming that kisses may
be kisses. This CON surely be done by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which
is magical in it's effect, upon nil diseases
peculiar to females. After taking it
there will be no more irregularity, no
more backache, no more nervous pros
tration, no more general debility. All
druggists.
To regulate the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, DIR. Pierce's Pellets excel. %
cents O vial; one dose.