davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
Sux'e 1T 6ur8t(6es.
Wereiniate Staaten.

9is Serrtn 5stnr. Brau9 u. Sran,
8rau9 pom Sc Wars, SSbne bes Germ
Pstsr Brau9, auf benz @ese mad @bicas
60, fpra9en tn Der Office Dor. sic paren
rs9t uiatomusn!
aus Darburp, Soma, f6reibt uns
Ssrr Pster &.itses: Der Ort madt quite
Sorti9ritte. Btr babsn bier I'm IeSten
CONNER sine tatboIiids S3uIe nebf 8obs
nuns fir bic S9psitsrn ssbaut unb nun
baIten aud Cpet S@weferu, bic BON 81
Rtnbsrn beia9te S9uIe. Sie anfebIuas
tn Der @esmb NIT &atboIitsn nimmt Fart
gu, benn ~ fnb tn ben 4 Isstsn' Slbrsn
bier 3pei fir9en, cine In Sanburp, bic
anbers In Stoe nebt S9ule unb S9wes
fernbaus erri9tet worbsn.
9is Isbrbsit Der Ratbolifep ftnb pObI
sSrIdnbs, aber In ben letter Sabrsn baben
fi9 utep 0euti9s bisr anefebsIt. 0tr
battsn !. 9srbff sins ausSesi4nste grnbts:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
9as 8ebeimmtb eines streifs.

@ie es Bel ben sroBen Streits su3useben
pfeSt, has i4tlbert BITE r0. .. Gun" tur3
unb binbis, wie foIst:
rl1utsr Der gtnssbuns Ginger peniser
bersloier unb aufsebIaisner @i9ts, ipis
iol9e iett bte y&ntsbts Of 2abor" bebsrrs
i4en, periammeIt ft3 Elm 8srsiu BON slns
seftelten, unb IS pirb bisien bsbsutst, baB
fe f~treiten NH len. Die @rinbe ftnb pers
idiebsner art, aber oft ssmein unb pisls
lsi@t unsere9t ober fali9. absr bas ma9t
ben arbeiters Bottles" tetne Gorge, foIanse
fe nur seniisen, bis pon linen ssnasfibrs
ten rlngIddIidsn bis au benz sspini9ten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24

a1tietttsen unb feds uno febenipalttsen
barf ni9t unter $500 iabrIi4
uerben.
By Oie Msentsn aIsr tatb. Bldtter fnb
BON ben Ssraussebern ftrttt babin gu ins
i~trutren, baB fie bic etua In ben Samilien
i9on %porbanbeneu tatb. 8ldtter ni4t pers
brdnsen. Saas elm Nsent bteis Snitrucs
tionen ibertrttt unb Elm barber etua ents
iiebenber gonFitt spiidsn ben beiben Be-
t~reffeuben 8Idttern ielbft nt9t sei1li1tst
wirb, 10 1T bic Sa9e aur @nti9eibuns
benz IusiduB tutuweiien. Stnbet Der
9lusi9uB bic &Iase besrinbet, 70 1T er ers
md9ttst, bic gntIaffuns bes betreffenben
gsentsn su bepirtsn ober benz bstreffenben
Serausseber cine @elbftrafe pom $500
gum 8efteu bes Sc ;5auies aufsuerleeen.
Gin aus bieiem @runbs sntIaiiener Nssnt
barf inusrbaIb Der auf bic gutIafuns fol-
seuben swei Sabre pom tetnem benz 8erein
anseb6rtsen SIatte anseite0t werben. SIN
@tsberbolunssfaIe, oSer faas bas be-
trsffsnbe BIatt Der gnti9eibuns bes Gus,
i9ufes ni1t nadtomnt, fou bteier bass
ieIbe aus Der RitslieberIife ftrei9en. Ser
Iusi9uB bat pom allen btesbesisli9sn
gnti1eibunsen ben ei~naeInen SIdttern 70:
slei9 Wtttbeiluus gu MAIDEN, unb bteie
baben ben @mpfans berieIbsn gu bei9eis
ntsen.
4. Sie betbeilisten gIdtter io0en einans
Der idbrIi9 abrsfen > 9iftsn nit ioI9sn
ibrer Mbonnenteu, aseuten uub Insetses
&unben suienben, wel9e tbnen ais i4ls4te
3abler ober Setriser betannt seworben
finb.
5. 8on ben benz 8ereine anssborenbsn
8Idttsrn wtrb erpartet, baB fte BEL gnts
Iebnuns Don grtiteln - ujdt tIeineren
Na1ri5tsn bic 0ueIe aussbsu.
6. Sour au~snabmspsiie, tn brinssnben
Rotbfduen, 1T es gum 8eretn sebOrtsen
Bldttern ssituttet, iosen. Batentias ober
8utsutbruf gu benusen; bod fol- tn bteien
Sdaen Elm 8latt, wenu Der pom i'm benuste
Y~atentias &C. pteberboIt ge9en @laubsn
ober Sttten u~erftoBenbe Dinse sntbdIt, pon
bsr WitslieberIiite ssitriden usrben.
7. gs wirb ben WitsItebern bss gers
ems sur Iufsabe sema9t, Dor Aufnabme
pom &nasisen fi9 be1en gu uert9ern,
baB btsie nt9t gum 8etruse bes 9ublis
tums bienen. Gn3stssn pom WttteIn sur
SstIuna ssbetmer 8rantbeiten unb anbere
Mn3sisen offenbar unitttli1er Natur birs
fen ME aufSenommen werbsn.
8. Gls grdmisn ioIIen MIR quite tatbos
Iti9e Bidder unb giIber seltefert werben.
9. Sossnannte Reuiabrss @ebi9te fol-
len pou ben betbeilisten Wo1enbIdttern
nidt vperiibt" werben.
10. gls itimmbere9tiste MttgIieber
t6nuen tn ben 8ersin aufsenommen uers
ben bic 9erausseber unb &ebacteure aIer
tatbOliiden INSTRUMENTATION Bldttsr,
wslde auf bic 8sitimmunssn bieisr gons
f~titution unb Rebenssisse ftd usrpflidtsn,
unb iebes betbeiliste Blatt rsprdientirt sine
Stimme. als beratbenbe ober gbrens
MitsIteber tOrnen aud reseImdBise Wits
arbeiter @ufuabme finben.
IL. Sebes benz gsrein anseb5rigss,B sfatt
aabIt etnen idbrIiden 8sitras pom $500
our 8ereiustufe.
Die 8eamtsn bss 8srsins flr bas erifs
Sabr ftnb: Serr Sic. 9onner pon Der
Soma" unb v9ursmburser Gazette" tn
Dubuque, Sa., 8rdtbsnt; 5srr 2ouis
8lantsmeier pom vSsroIb bes @Iaubsns"
tn ct. 2outs, &c., Sstretdr; 5srr u.
Dittri9 pom r@abrbeitsfreunb" In Gins
einnatt, O., S9atmeiffer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
a6tuas i6r Sat6oftRen !
sde e~ttuatae oes pert. gtas TX.

Btr eriu6en Sie t~nitdnbtsf, allen benen
NIT eurenl sutsn Btaen unb eurer 9unft
beisufteben, bic, NIT @eiit besabt unb nit
.~geniissHber &enutuiB ausserifet, f3 on
.6te 9rbeit mo6eu unb Bidder uao Settuns
gen arr 8ertbeibieuns unb 8ererettuns Der
SatboGi9en 2ebre perDffentlideH.
@ncpeltca Bils TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
Die sttsntte Seo'S XIII.

3aFet eusr ai9t leu9ten Dor ben Wens
f9eu, bamit fe euere sutea @erte ieben.
llnb Der 9err sebe eu9 6asa Seinss Sesen!
Geo XIII. an has in 9arrna erf8eixenbe glatt
Luce" (2eudte), Infan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24

yEsu ben Grbeitern i'm Wetnberse.
Matth. 90.

,pHut. ben %. Sanuar Sran; .. Gales, 9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24

gers bss gtrsil: rTu ne cede malls sed
contra audienter ito" (Dem S4limmen
pei9e tstnen S9rttt - nur tabnsr ibna
entsesentrittD
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
GEN. NELSON 4. MILES.

National Republican March 31, 18SS.)
 Gen. Miles has a very devoted fol- lowing in the Department of Arizona; ever which he has command. He end ed forever the troubles that the people of Arizona had so long endured from the mureerous Apaches. Nc one not Intimately acquainted with the affairs of Arizona can understand the value Of Gen. Miles services to that Territo. ry. By the cleaning out of the Apa- ches the entire southern part of the Territory was made inha bltable. and chance gwen for the working of the rlch mines that everywhere exist. The Apaches had turned the country into bowling wilderness. They had been the terror of every settler and prospec- tor since the early days of Spanish ex- ploration. They were the one specles of Indians that the Spanish missiona- rles could not convert, nor even have friendly intercourse with. They have always been murderous and thievinG Tn their character, and total suppress sion was the only remedy that could be applied to them. One of the most difficult and brilliant feats in Indian warfare was Gen. Miles pursuit and capture of Geronimo, the last and probably worst of Apache leaders. He followed Geronimo ever 1900 miles ot as rough and desolate country as the eye of man ever fell upon. It was all mountainous, with almost total ab- sence of water and vegetation, and the weather was fereely hot. The whole of the pursuit was simply up and down mountain canyons filled with stupendous boulders. But the chase was never abandoned after it began. It was as relentless as death itself. Geronimo and hls band of cut-throat braves were fiever allowed to rest for an hour until they had come te the last ditch and threw up their hands exhausted and helpless: Never was there better illustration of the su- periority of the white man over the red man even in the latter's own cho- sen field of operations. The citizens of Southern Arizona presented Gen. Miles with beautiful sword in recog- nit1on of his services, and, if they had their choice, he would be the next President of the United States,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
TERRITORIAL TGPECS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges fox
 "siIver Belt" Readers.

The artesian well at Phoenix Las reached a depth of over 700 feet and no water has been struck yet.
 The public school at Clifton has been closed temporarily because ofthe prevalence of courageous disease.
 The Prospector says that about twenty miners have been discharged by the Copper Queen Company at Bis bee, because of their propensity for gambling.
 c. c. Bean, former delegate to Con- gress from thls Territory. has organ ized a company in New York, to oper- ate copper mines in Copper Basin, Yavapai county.
 Pete Burk, son of Paddy Burk, was shot at Signal Station Saturday morn ing by a Mexican. The Star IS ln- formed that the Mexican was the ag- gressor. Burk's wound IS not dan gerous.
 Wells, Fargo < Co. have paid ex- Sheriff R. H. Paul their reward for the capture oe the Stem Pass train rob bers. He in turn paid .part to Mr. Pierce, of Chihuahua, who assisted him in the cap .ure.-Tombstone Pros pector,
 The reward of S4OOO for the arrest and conviction of Green and Smart, the Pantano train. robbers, has finally been awarded to U s. Marshall Meade who will divide with those who aided him in the capture. After deducting the cash expenses there will be only about $f0OO to distribute.
 The Democratic County Central Committee, of Cochise county, met at Tombstone Saturday and elected tie following delegates to the Phoenix Convention: G. W. Berry, Jas. Coyle. L. w. Binn. Col. c. s. Clark. A. k. English, Richard Rule, of Tombstone; James C. Duncan. of Breser; q. W. Bryan, of Benson; T. P. White, of Lower San Pedro; Hunsaker and Will son of Wilcox, and Captaln Sanderson of Soldiers Hole. The delegation is instructed to vote for Judge Geo. H. Berry for delegate to the National Convention and use all honorable means to secure his election for the same.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
THE LESSONS OF "UNsER FRITZ"
 CASE.


 The greatest doctors in Europe don't seen e;i to know what ails ''Unser Frltz.
 mus are the Garfield and Grant eplsodes repeated, and public confidence lH eXpert medical knowledge IS agaln shaken.
 dne effect is a revulsion. q, since the fatal days of 1883, many of tue doctrines of the schoolmen concern ing extensive medication have been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relying upon old iashoned simple root and herb prepera' t!ons and careful nursing,-the only re- Hances known 10 our ancestors.
 These methods and reliances ara illus trated to-day in a series of Old-fashloned roots and herbs preparations recently gwen to the world by the well-known proprietors of Warner's safe cure-pre-- paxatlons made from formule possessed by many of our oldest families, and Fescured for popular use, and issued under the happy designation ot Warner's Log Cabin Remedies.
 My son." exclaimed a venerable woman to the writer when he was boy, my son, you'r weller and pale and weak like lookin', your needin' good shak- ing mp with some sas' s'pariP."
 AJug of spring sarsaparilla was just as necessary in the "winter supplies" of fifty years ago as was a barrel of pork, and a famous medical authority says that the very general prevalence of the use of such a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explains the rugged health of our ancestors.
 While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the year, 1t is particularly valuable in the spring, when the system is full of sluggish blood and requires a natural constitutional tonic and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia, and the effects of a lo1g winter. Philo M. Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel of Hartford, Conn.,, was prostrated with a cold which, he says, 'seemed to settle ' through my body. I neglected it and the result was my bood became impov- erished and poisoned, indicated by inhamed eyes. 1 was treated but my eyes grew worse. vas obliged to wear a shade over them, I feared that 1 would be obliged to give up work.
 "Under the operation of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills" he says, ''The sore and in1amed eyes dis appeared. My blood, I know, is in healthier condition, than it has been for years. I have a much better appetite. I shall take several more bottles for safety's sake. Warner s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is great blood purifier and 1 most heartily recommend it."
 4 few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapalila used in the family now will save many a week of sickness and many a dollar of bills. Use no other. This is he oldest, most thoroughly tested, and the lest, is put up in the largest sarsa parilla bottle on the market, contain ng i20 doses. There is no other preparation a: similar name that can equal It. The name of it's manufacturers is guarantee of it's superior worth.
 While the great doctors wrangle over the technicalties of an advanced medical scienGr .!..at can not care disease, sucl mpie preparations yearly snatch mil lions from untimely graves.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
INDEMNITY REFUSED HN THE CUTTING
 CASE.

A Washington dispatch of April 21St, to the Globe Democrat says: The State Department has received the reply of the Mexican Government to the request for some indemnity to Cutting, and for a modification of the Mexican laws as they relate to extra territorial effect. Senor Maris:al, the Mexican Secretary of State, a lifelong diplomate, writes the reply. The m, pression here Is that he has altogether the best of the argument. He says that the Mexican courts have acted Tn accordance with Mexican laws, and no indemnity is due the Fl Paso editor.
 With regard to the extra territorial question, Senor Mariscal says that diff ferent nations take different grounds. Writers of international law are not by any means agreed upon the subject. Some nations grant more extension than others as to extra territorial ef- feet of laws. Mexico is not by any means alone in her position, several other nations going as far as ths t country does. He informs the Gov ernment that several of tue States con- tain the same provision of law that Is found Tn the Mexican code. This be- ing the situation, Senor Marlscal ar gues that the United States Govern ment makes an assertion too sweeping in pronounciug the Mexican law at val lance with the law of nations, and insists that it is at least an open ques- ton whether the extra territorial ef- feet goes too far.
 In conclusion Senor Marlscal offers, If the United States wishes, to have convention between the two countries with view of establishing uniform and accepted principles on this subject which shall be mutually enforced hereafter. The Mexican Secretary's reply makes a printed pamphlet of forty-fve pages. It. courteous and diplomatic throughout, and there is hardly any doubt that it gives Mexico thus far the best of the controversy, adding one more to Mir. Bayard's long list of blunders.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

Now that the acts of Mahoney, Sp- perintendent of the Territorial Insane Asylum are under investigation, it would be well for the committee of investigation to inquire into his neg feet in allowing the escape of Printz- low, patient committed to his charge, and why it was he refused te pay $1 .95 for Globe dispatch Nov. Eth, 1887, informing him of the arrest of the wanderer, or to liquidats the charge of $115 for Printzlow's return to the asylum, which was pald by Gila coun- ty, and which sums are still charges against the Insane Asylum.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

According to MT. St. John, the Pro hibition ticket this year will be Gen. Clinton B. Fisk of New Jersey for President, aud Col. John T. Tanner of Tennessee, Col. George w. Bain of Kentucky, or c. B. Crantil of Texas for Vice-President. This ticket would wipe out the sectional line in national politics, and, according to MT. St. John, would poll 100000 votes. In other words, the Prohibition leader of 1884 thinks that hls successor will poll six votes for every one cast for him four years ago. If the party doubles its vote on the last Presidential cam paign it will upset the calculations of many political prOphets.--Chicago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

The Secretary of the Treasury has decided TO at once resume the pur- chase of bonds. Proposals will be re- ceived, as was done last fall, and those which are deemed to be for the inter- est of the Government to accept will be accepted. A circular to this effect has been issued. The bonds to be bought are the 4s and 44s. There are outstanding, in round figures, $732,- 100000 of the former and S230,OOO,0OO of the latter. The surplus Tn the Treasury, according to the present system of bookkeeping, IS about S105,- 100000. The extent of the bond pur- chaseS depends largely on the will of the holders.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

The managers of Senator Sherman s presidential candidacy have made a carefulcanvass of the number of votes he IS likely to receive on the first bal lot in the Chicago convention, and claim for him 312, the number neees- sary to choice being All. When the convention meets, however, they will find they were little "prematurely previous" in their estimate of Sher- mans strength.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

An itemized account of Cameron H. King, Commissioner of Immigration for eight and one-half months, ending January 1st, 1888, appears in the Phoenix Weekly Herald Aprll 18th, bearing the caption, How the Terri tory is Robbed Under the Gulse of Law" Presuming the matter charged will become subject of official iuves- tigatiou, we suspend comment for the present.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Prescott, Arizona, l
 f

March 18th, 1888. 1 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sad proof will be made before the Clerl, of District Court or in his absence the Judge of Probate Court at Globe, Gila County, \. T., ou May 1st, 1888, viz: Joseph S. Me chem, Armer, Gila County. A. T., for the N. E. ] x. ". l Sec. 8, Township ,, \. R. II East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 C. T. Peter, John Vinyard, \. G. Harer, D. J. Peters, all of Armer, Gila County
 k. BURGESS, mch24Gwl Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

The tariff discussion is expected 'e consume nearly all the remainder of the prsSe1t session of oongrass, and it is dodttful even if vote is reached in the House, where 100 members have already given notice of their intention to air their views on the much mooted question eff tariff reform.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
d Distinguished C1rr3ymnn's Tests
 INOME.

DtStinSulShed (IFSs;yuann's Testg-
 mOmy.
 Rev R M Pickrns. President of the Methodist Protestant Church ot South Carolina, writes from Grcrnvl-:
 "Abnnt four years ago was attaclsod with what the phvsic ans prnunumrr,l neuralgia rheumatism, accompanied with erYsrpelas My appetite failed rre entirely. aud had an intcrmltting pulse ni.d very irregular pu!sations of the. heart 4 ter rihlr pain soon clnp into my chest and shoulders. and he"umr oo helpless that could attend to no husiurs~ at all The pains were movable. and would surntfiu,,.- pass from one part of my body tn another Finally the rrySipclAs hrukr out on my lctt dand and arm. ani produced much swell jug l WAS for eighteen months afflicted in this way, and of course used q great many kinds of medicines, but nothing gave me reliet Friends finally persuaded n'r tn try Swift Specific I noticed dcclded improvement while taking the first bnttr l continued its use until had taken ahrnt one dozen bottles, when 1 ,uud myself sound and well agaln. with nc sign of dIs- ease left except a stiffness in my hand, i result of the crysipe.as. While taking the medicine l gained on an avs rage two pounds of flesh per week l ,hina s $. a valuable medicine, and 1 frequently recommend it to my friends"
 Write to the SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga, for Treatise on Blood aad Skin Diseases. mailed free to anyone"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of JOHN MCCOMB, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of John Me Comb, deceased, Go the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhilit them with the necessary vouchers, within four C4l months after the first publication of this notice, tu the said Admin istrator at his office in Globe, Gila County, A. T., the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business nf said estate.
 w. A. HOLMES, Administrator of the Estate of John Me Comb, deceased.
 Dated, Globe, A. T., April 1G, 1SSS
 apl-21-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28
Notice Of Pre-emption Proof.
Declarat"ry Statement No 1G41. U. $. LAND OFFICE. Tucson, Arizona,

ApIIl ID, 1000. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claiui, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U s. 1 istrict Court, at Globe, Arizona, on the 2Sd day of May, 1888, viz, J. NJ. Adams, guardian of the person and es- tate of James Hamilton, an incompetent and insane person, of Gila county. A. T., for the w, $. |. ] Section 20, T. f \. R. lS |. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuuus residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Jack Pemberton. of Armer. Arizona, Ed mund kenton, Of Catalpa, Arizona, James Wiley and Frank Montgomery, ot Globe, Arizona.
 X. D. DUFF. apl14-6wl Register
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

We have seen nientien.in the Pres colt Courier that General Crook is now on top. When Geronimo was in Arizona, Creok was under and GerO- nime oh top.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

At the last term of the district court in Mohave county, Judge Wright ruled that an Indian is a competent witness in the courts of Arizona. He also ruled that dispositions taken in a primary hearing and reduced to writ ing were competent testimony in the trial of the party under indictment.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-28

The acumen of the immortal 14th'' is nowhere set forth in a stronger light than in chapter four of the code, in reference to registration of sepa- rate property of marrled women. The first seven sections of the law (page 459) solemnly enact what mar ried women must do to stand of cred itors and purchasers from her hus- band. The eighth section crawfshes and swallows all the rest. In effect it says it does not make a continental difference whether or not married wo- men observe the six preceding sections tbeir rights shall be preserved 'any- how. This IS a law where the tall wags hoIh head and Lody and renders legislative architecture nonentity.