davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
s u 1T 8.
Bereiniate Staaten.
SolSenbe luremburser Yrisiter finb
periebt morben:

Tolsenbs Iuremburser grisitsr iinb
psriest worben:
Reu. g. &irt, pom gSet grootfelo mad Rortb
&ib9epiue, gorain Co., O.; Rep. Srancis Sins
1ler, pon @lepelarb mad Salem, @olumbioua
Co., 3; Rep. Sacob @britopborp, Don Webina
nod ct. Seter's, @lepelanb, als g%iiiiteut; &ep.
Wi9ael g~bilippart, psu Saubusfu uod Nes
oina, Wtebtna Co., 8.
Sn bet am 5. b. W. ~absebaItenen
Sabresperiammluns bes Dubuque Currents
burger 8ereins, traten bic %ueuerwdblten
8samten lire Asmtsr an. 9lus benz ges
rt9t bes Sinan3s gomites sebt bsruor, baB
bic gtnnabmen bes 8ereins TIM peraanaes
men 9albiabre 1907. 81 lparen. Ote Qls;
gaben betruseu $l3l.20 unb Der gafenbes
itanb am beuttsen Gage $22O.l3 In Sdns
ben bes S9asmeifers III. Ser 9erein
3dbIt beute lo4 @ttsItebsr.
Sn gIadbapt gountp, Soma,
lit BET Der 9erbituabl unier 2anbsmanu,
Serr Setter S9umuer tn ben SuperpiIos
renratb sewdbIt worbsn.
Sn DUBUQUE COUNTY uurbe be-
n1otratii3erieits tros GROCER S6pieriateiz
ten 9err 5. @rtppes pom BIN Dat su
etnem ber bret Superuiioren bes Counties
ernannt unb bat isin Imt Rsuiabr ebens
faas ansetreten.
Aus 8ra9tenba9 TN @rpsbers
5ostbum sebt uns f~olsenbes S5reiben 3u,
bas fir fi9 ieIbit ipri9t:
Yrubteubah &. ben 90. Te,br. 1897.
@eebrter Serr Rebatteur!
abermalS bat elm 9eborener gra6tenbra6er
mir aus Nmertfd 3 Dollars iberIaubt, bic i'd
als @eibuadtS9abe unter bic brei Grmften Sas
miller oeS Oorfes pertbeilt babe. Sd m06te
gle bitten, 6teiem unbetannten 8obltbGter
metnen inni9iten Sant aus,uIpreden. R6ae
Der liebe Soft ibn fGr oieie eble Shat reidlih
ie9nerl, lIno rno9e letn geiipiel re6t uiele Ga6s
abmer ftnben.
So6a9tuussuol Der Sbre
Paul &. &bi mmei d.
Gorreiponben5.
DARIUS, Gberotee Co., Sa.,)
2S. DECEMBER 1887.
2isbe 9aastts!
9siunb bentenbe Weni9en i5atteln ben
&opf unb suten bic gldisIn BET benz toQ.
frs9en Iuftreten Der Brobibttioniitsn unb
ibrer 9a~ubIanssr, bsr baufrenben 8ibeIs
mdnner, vulgo Wetbobiftens unb anberer
'Stensv Yrebtser". OF bis 2eute fi9 am
SuisI unb S3naps tobt be9ern obsr benz
S1warssn ipornfrei4s tn bic &lausn laus
fen, bapon nebmen fe tstns Noti3; fs
probibitionirsn nut ti9tis brauf los; UNI
BITE 5oIsen tiimmern fe fi9 ni9t. Wabre
0adBtstett iu9t man uersebens unter ben
9robibitionss S9reiern. IS 1T perlorsne
Welbs tnnise GrSmmistett unb pabre 9ots
tsstur4t Bel btsien 2sutsn su fu9sn.
9abiu9t unb 9errf9sisr f1nb Qsibeni4afs
ten, ote nt@t aut benz sspobnIt@en @ess
bsfrteot2t uerbsn f6nnen; barur, ntuB bte
tpranntitrenbe ProbibtttOR au 5iIfe seras
fen usrben.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
THE FAULT WAS WITH THE CLEAN.
Its Captain Guilty of Unskillful Nagiga-
 ton and His License Revoked.

Its Captain Guilty of Unskillful Nayiga-
 tion and His License Revoked.
 BALTIMORE, July 31.-The steamboat in spectorS have reached conclusion of the in- vcs,igation in the case of the collision be- tween the steamer Joppa and the yacht Gleam on June last, by which T. Harrison Garrett lost his life. They find. that the Gieam should have stopped and reversed her engines at full speed astern, which is re- Quired by situation f, government of pilots, and which Capt. Torrey, of the Gleam, claimed he was running under, and which would have avoided the collision and loss of life.
 They therefore find Capt. Frank Torrey guilty of unskillful navigation and revoke his license master and first class pilot. The order was signed by John II. Cooper, inspec- tor of hulls, and William 0. Saville, inspec- ter of boilers. The inspectors at the same time issued an order that all life boats on vessels shall hereafter be left uncovered, the testimony ill the Soppa-Gleam case showing that the tarpauiin coverings of the life boats interfered very materially with getting them ready for the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
Hay Was Grern ns Grass.

OTTAWA, Ont, July Sl-Alexander Hay, a wealthy resident of Cornwall and candi- date for parliament, has recently lost s, coo at three card monte to two United States gamblers, who came over oStensbly to pur- chase farming property. Making Hays ac- quaiutauce Mcdonald, ono of the crooks, in- vlted him to drive out into the country to look at some property he was about to buy. On the way McDonald's confederate met them and said he had been winning much money at cards Hay became interested, the game was explained to him. and they sat down to play. Hay won S1,500. which he subsequently, lost. He went to town, got $3,OOo and returning, continued the game with varying luck. When his pile was re- ducoi to Si, GOO fortune turned in his favor, and he won SS,0O0. He then played for the whole sum and lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
CLEVER SCHEME, BUT DIDN'T WORK.
Respectable Young Lady stole &7so.
 HnH She Tried 10 Cover IL I'm.

A Respectable Young Lady stole &7so.
 How She Tried to Cover 1t Up.
 PITTsBuRG, July Sl.-Miss Mamie Phillips, the l9-year-old daughter of u highly respect able family residing in Allegheny City, was arrested charged with the theft of $120 in money from James Devine, guest of her parents. Saturday evening Dcvine reported his loss to the police, but could give no clew whatever. For several days valuable pack ages of silk dress goods, q piano, gold watch, suit of parlor furniture etc, had been delivered at the Phillips residence, and finally letters arrived addressed to Miss Mamie and explained that the gifts were in recognition of her bravery and heroism in rescuing the donor-an aged lady named Mrs. Collins"-from what would have proven a serious street railway accident, and that she had taken this way of returning thanks for that kindness. Detective Glen unraveled the mystery and called on Miss Phillips, and in the presence of her family accused her of the theft, the purchase of the goods, the writing and posting the Collins letters to herself for the purpose of covering up her crime. Miss Phillips indignantly de- nied the charge, but finally admitted her guilt and was placed under arrest. Owing to the prominence of the interested parties con cerned the affair has created great senSa- tiOa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
Many Thanks to Governor Hill.

ALBANY, July 31.-The communication of the death sentence of Chiara Cignarale by Governor Hill has occasioned many letters and telegrams of thanks to be sent the gov ernor from prominent Italians all over the country, and from others interested in the fate of the unfortunate woman. Yesterday the governor received the following dispatch from Baron Fava, Italian minister to this country, dated Bar Harbor, Me, where the minister is spending the summer: "The Italian government instructs me to offer to your excellency its most earnest thanks, to which join mine, for the communication of the sentence of Chiara Cignaralen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
DIED WHILE INSANE,
Bartley Campbell, the Playwright. Passes
 Away In Ifddletown.

Away In
 NEW YORK, July 91.- -Bartley Campbell, the well known playwright, lies dead at the State Homeopathic Asylum for the Insane at Middletown. He was admitted to the asylum on November 30, 1886, suffer- ing from paresis, and had been gradually failing for the past six months. None of his family was present when he died. His wife and two sons reside in this oity and the body will be brought from Middle town to New York where tho funeral services will take place.
 Before undertaking the authorship of plays Mir. Campbell was a newspaper re- porter. After the production of "A Gal lev Slave" the fame of the author was es- tabhshed, and his other great successes were My Partner, The White Slave" "Siberia," and The Big Bonanza" which proved a bonanza indeed. In months run at the Grand Opera House in San Francisco it netted profit of Sl6,0O0. After his con- tinement in the Middletown Asylum bis assets were found to be heavily burdened with debts
 About two years ago MT. Campbell's men, tai condition became affected and he was confined ln the asylum, where he has since renamed. The affairs of his estate are in very unsettled condition, and very little will be left for his family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
Keenan's Motion Denied.

NEW YORK, July S1.-The exile politician, John keenan, who is in Canada, has been unsuccessful in his tirsDlegal warfare against Heman Clark, the aqueduct contractor. keenan is suing Clark to recover a share of the profits ill the aqueduct contracts held by the latter, under an alleged claim as partner. Pending the action Keenan asked for the appointment of receiver to take charge of the contracts and an injunction to restrain Clark from interfering with the partnership assets. In the court of common pleas Judge Van HoeSen denied Keenans motion for an injunction and receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
TAIL BINDERS JUBILANT,
The Senators Flay the Giants--The Four
 Leaders Defeated.

NEW YORK, July 3L-The Giants broke their record of victories by dropping 6 game to the tail enders. The Giants were unable to make any headway against Jim Whitney, whose speedy curves baf1ed them completely. It was not until the eighth inning that any one of the Giants succeeded in making a safe hit. Then Brown, the last man to expect 1t rom, made single. and was followed by Crane with a two bagger. Both men were left Ward was the only other New York player to hit safe, and his hit saved shut out Score:
 WashingtonS ...0 0 6 2 s 1 x-9 New York k...........0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 I-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
WHAT AlLS MIR. RANOALL:3
It Has Been Determined to Keep the Ma
 ture of His Malady Secret.

PHuADELPHIA, July 91.-According to the InQuirer, Dr. Martin refused to say what Mr Randal's disease Is. The refu- sal was the result of an inquiry whether Randall's cancer was seated at any other part of the body than the stomach. Dr. Martin replied that it had been decided not to make public for the present the nature of Mir. .Randalps complaint For this he gave no reason, confning himself to the state. ment of the fact, and requesting that no in- ferencss might be drawn from any remark of his on the subject, which would even seem to commit him to any statement " hich he did not feel prepared to make public at present. He said, however, that so far from being in any immediate danger, Xr Randall was improving. He was free from pain and perfectly cheerful, and the physician remarked also that as farsas he could judge, from any existing indica- tions he knew no reason why MT. Randall might not become strong again as the cool weather advances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31

o'clock yesterday. The usual salutes were exchanged. King Christian and the Crown Prince went on board the Hohen- zollern, and were received with 8 hearty greeting by the Emperor William.
 The King gave the Kaiser and Prince Henry most cordial welcome to Den- mark.
 The Hohenzollern then put straight for this city, and all landed at II; 80.
 The entire population were out upon the quays and house tops, and there was great cheering and saluting.
 The Imperial and Royal Majesties and Highnesses then proceeded through inn mense masses lining the streets to the Palace.
 ROME, July 31--The Pope has sent e tele- gram of congratulation to Emperor Will liam on the occasion of the birth of his fifth son and has received one in response from the Emperor, thanking him for this new testimoniaI of his friendship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
X PAIR OF DERS.
President Cleveland Much Gr"tined T

President Cleveland Much Gratifled at
 Receiving Home-NIadc Article.
 The Russell Manufacturing company of Middletown, an establishment which en- ploys about 1000 persons and which annu- ally manufactures goods valued at about $1, ,O0O, 900, recently sent n pair of suspen- ders to President Cleveland, accompanied by note which assured our chief mAgis- trate that his message on the tariff QUrs- ton is sound, and this company is not afraid of modulation of the tariff in the line of the presidential message" As the president of this corporation is a mod, st man, he did not make public this matter, but it is now learned that President CIeve- land acknowledged the gift as follows:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION.
 WAsHINGTON, June II, 1888. | HENRY c. HUBBARD, PRESIDENT:
 Dear Sir-I desire through you to express my thanks to the Russell Manufacturing company for very handsome and useful gift received few days ago, in the shape of pair of Suspenders. 1 am especially pleased with them because they are entire ly homemade. and i'll connection with the statement in your letter, may be taken as proof that they are some American manu- lecturers who are not afraid of ruin if oul tariff is amended. Thanking vou for the personal complimentary expressions con tained in your letter, am
 ours very truly.
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
The .Inurnnlist Nmain in .Inil

\ habeas corpus ease was heard before Judge Fenn of the superior court in Bridge port yesterday, the writ having been pray ed out in behalf of Harry A. Ely. an at tache of the Danbury Democrat, who was recently sentenced to l5 days in jail by a Norwalk justice for non-support of fami- ly. Ely, who has only two days more to serve. sought his release on the ground that the mittimus under which he was committed is defective. Judge Fenn de cided that the commitment papers were in correct form and Ely went back to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
May be an AbduCtion.

Edward Sweeney is the night watchmau for the glove company at Naugatuck. Yesterday morning about o'clock car riage passed the shop while he was on the walk. Three persons occupied it, two men and one woman, the latter moaning and crying piteously, pleading with the men tc let her out. Sweeney demanded to know what they were doing when they whipped up their horse and drove away, turning ny Church street at the town hall. Nothing more has been heard from them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
THE KANSAS TOWNS WAR.
Re ports Continue to Come In Showing a
 Distressing State of Affairs.

GARDEN CITY, Kan, July Sl.-Reports contins to come in from the battlefield ID Stevens County of the iterneoine warfare still going on between the rival towns of Woodsdale and Hogoton. Wednesday Sam Wood, the founder and controlling spirit of W Woodsdale, left for Topeka to urge upon Governor Martin the necessity for pushing troops into the disputants' ter ritory, and four prominent citizens of Hugoton have started for the capital city on a similar mission. All agree in critieis- ing unfavorably the vacillating policy Of Governor Martin ln the matter. The county Is practically without law, and murders have been matters of daily occurrence since the middle ot June, and yet there has been no steps whatever taken to have the State troops march into the Territory and put an end to the disturb ances.
 So far fifteen men have met their death during the daily battles, and between thirty and forty have been wounded. The pretext of a isputed warrant was seized with avidity by tho pSrtisans Of Hugston and Woodsdall, as it afforded chance to change words for firearms, and the bitter ness of past fights nerved the arms to kill at every shot.
 Tho country from the north line of Stew ems county to south line of No Mans Land is completely terrorized. In the latter strips of outlawed territory, practi- cally without government many of the battles incident to the warfare have been fought. It was here that the Robinson party killed Cross and his three compan- ions and party of Hugoton wood hNut- CTS met porty of Woodsdallans and put them to ignominious flight after exchang- ing few Winchester volleys. There will be no dimunition in the warfare until the troops arc ordered to the scone by Gov srnOr Martin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Brooklyn Laborcrs Run for Life and
 Narrowly Escape.

Narrowly Escape.
 BROOKLYN, July 31.-Several workmen employed by the Fulton Municipal Gas com paHy were partly Sutfocated while at work in n trench at Nevins and De Graw streets. The men were tapping twelve inch main. A rubber bag which is used in preventing the escape of gas from the detached main burst, and the gas poured forth i'll volumes, The men scrambled with all haste out of the pit, but when they had reached the surface they had inhaled so much gas they were un- able to stand. A son of Gen. Jordan, who was standing on the edge of the trench watching the men, was suddenly overcome by the gas and fell into the pit. He was quickly rescued and soon revived. An am- bulauce was summoned and the physician who came with it succeeded ill reviving all the men except the foreman, Patrick Allen His condition is considered dangerous. He was removed to the Long Island hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
PhIladelnhtas. 1; Rostons, 3.

BOSTON, July 31. The Bostons and Phil lies played an eleven inning game, which, though including few brilliant plays, in- cluding four doubles, was in the main 8 poor contest Both played without much spirit Boston he'd the game twice; the Pnillies caught up once, and then. after two men were out In the eleventh, Wise muffed the easiest kind Of fly from Clem- euts' bat, and the latter was sent home by hits on the part of Wood and Andrews. The score was:
 Phadclphias. o l O 0 Q 1-4 BOStons. ........0 0 Q l U-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
Other Games.

At Philadelphia Athletics, 9; Kansas Citys, 0.
 At Baltimorc-Louisvilles, B; Balti- mores, L
 At'Cleveland-Clevela 1 St. Louis,o. At AlIentowu-Allentown 8; Elmi- ras, ?.
 At Jersey City-Scrantons, 5; Jersey Citys, ?,
 At Newark-Newarks, s; Wilkes barres, 3. Eleven innings were played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
SHOOTING AT THE MOON.
Indians Fired at the "Evn Thing Until
 Their Ammunition Gave Out

MusKoGEE, 1. T., July a1.-Four thousand blanketed Comanches, Kiowas, Cheyennes, Arapho, and Delawares were at the Avon darke Agency last week to get their ra- tions when tho total eclipse of the moon occurred. The savages were greatly ex- cited.
 The principal chief ordered them to shoot at the "evil thng" to harm the moon, and the force of Indians opened fire in the air, keeping up the shooting for up- ward of au hour, and until they were out of ammunition.
 When the moon appeared in view after the eclipse wild whoops went up for what they believed their victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
The Erie Canal Open.

ALBANY, July 1.-Superintendent Shana- han has received & telegram from Ira Betts, assistant superintendent of pubic works at Rochester, saying that loaded boats from Clyde are passing west, and that most of the boats at the break have passed east in good shape At Macedon boats are passing both ways and the canal is reported clear at other points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
Down OH the Church and Courts.

WASHINGTON, July N.-In an address de- hVered at the Congregational Church Mrs. Clara Hoffman, the temperance advocate, said that money and party were the Gods of the American people. She charged that failure of Congress to regard the petitions of 1S,0OO, 900 for an Investigation of the liquor traffic was due to the fact thot Con- gross could be bought. sAo condemned the Protestant church in it's attitude to- ward liquor, and said that the courts were Yenal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, ].

CHICAao, July Sl.-The Pittsburgs won yesterdays game in the ninth inning on base on balls and muffs by Sullivan and Ryan. The visitors led in tho last inning, when wild throw by Kuehue to first, and great batting by the home team sent in four runs. The score:
 Pittsb lrgs,........0 o 2 2-s Chiragos. s..............3 % &-T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
BY PREss NEWS ASSOCIATION.
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
An Early Morning Fire Causes a Loss ot
 About S9,OOO.

NEW YORK, July U,-John Bayard, the night watchman at the Mutual Benefit Ice Co.'S stables on West 18th street, while fix ing stock early this morning accidentally set fire to pile of hay by overturning a lamp. FortysiN horses belonging to the company were quartered at the time in the stables. After giving an alarm Bayard set about freeing the horses and succeeded i'll rescuing thirteen; thirty,four were roasted to death. People in adjoining tenement houses were panic stricken, and with much difficulty were restrained by the police from jumping from the windows, The horses burned were valued at $6, 000 The building was damaged to the extent of three thousand dollars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
Where Has Minnie Gone [?

LOUISVILLE, July S1.-Miss Minnie Bron- ger, the attractive daughter of Frederick J. Bronger, has disappeared from her home at No. S31 Eighth street, and the persistent efforts of the detectives have so far failed to reveal her whereabouts, Last December she attempted to commit suicide on account of the desertion of her lover. She leaves a note saying she will never return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
How the Farmer Lost His Bonds

ALBANY, July Sl.-P. K Deiderick, manufacturer, of Loudonville, drove into Albany from that place. After transacting some business at the Mechanics and Farm CTS bank he came out and laid a package containing S20,000 worth of bonds in his carriage. A stranger engaged him in con- versation about his horse while a confederate abstracted the bonds from the carriage seat.
 They both escaped. Later one of the rob bers was captured in Troy and brought back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
St. Paul Struck by a Cyclone

ST. PAUL, Minn-, July 31.-A terrific wind and rain storm struck this city, the wind al times reaching velocity of sixty miles an hour. Peter Swogart, young man, was struck by lightning and killed. Several buildings were unroofed and telephone ser. vice seriously interfered with Reports from outside the city show that little damage was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-31
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS
OUR MINISTERS TO LOOK AFTER
 EMIGRATION.
The Copyright EnI Special Order ion December 5-The Deficiency Appro-
 priatlon Bill in tho House.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Mr. McAdoo of New Jersey has introduced in the House for reference to the Committee on Foreign
 A fairs a iolnt resolution calling for ln-
 formation from our Consuls in torelSn
 countries relative to Immigration 70 tho
 United States. It provides that Consuls,
 Consuls-General, and Ministers Resident of the United States m foreign countries from which come cmigrants in consider
 able numbers to the United States, shall
 forthwith proceed to investigate the eml-
 grafton from these countries to the United
 States, with special reference to the fol- lowing questions:
 First-Are the emigrants, or any portion of them, criminals, paupers, or lncapacl- tated for labor?
 Second-Do the local or national author ities, directly or indirectly, assist, encour- age, or pay for such emigration for politl-
 cal, econ onomlcal, or other reasons, and II so to what eNtenti
 Third-Are the emgrants, or any portion of them, assisted or encouraged to come to this country under labor contracts against the existing laws of the United States: FOurth-Are false Inducements used by steamship companies, labor contractors, | or others to increase emigration to the | United Statesa
 Fifth-What part, if any, do the local 1 and national authorities take with refer | ence to thelr people coming to the Unltea l States.
 Sixth--What societies, corporations, in- dividuals or companles in foreign countries or in the United States arc concerned in l encouraging or assisting emlgratlon to Lne 1 United States, together with such other
 information concerning this subject as may | be germane to the inquiry.
 To meet all necessary and legitimate ex-
 peuses, $l0,O00 is appropriated, to be used
 in the discretion of the Secretary of State
 to whom the consular officors are directed
 to report their findings, and who IS charged
 with the duty of transmitting them to Con- l gross.