davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-26

Nnn, Steiner, Jag mir etnmaI, ME uisI
Singer ba1t 9u an Ssinen 9dnbsn?- -
SEEDS, - fiebsn, - a1t - usun - 3ebn!
- 8ebn Singer bab' i'd an ben 9dnben."
- v8rau, iebr bran; unb ME uieI 3sben
an Deinen SiBen2"- sd bitt' bic Tam
i'd ui9t sdblen, neil i'd bsut' wsgsu Der
Yrifuns S9ub' anbabe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-26

Gger'8 Sariaparila wirtt srinbIi4
uuf Sas SIut elm, unb lit Elm i6srss, gus
uerIditses unb unfebIbarss WittsI ssssn
bic ueri9iebenen Rrantbeiten, bic aus
S3wd9e ober aus elmer in Der gonititus
tion ~liessnbsn gerberbniB Der Sdfts bers
poraebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-26
2uremburstr Central rnters
ifiBun8S=Suno
Sacop ySeIfcr, Yraltoenf.
Z. y. Sbtl8cS, S6rtitiibrer.

0ir pubIisirsn aud bic 9sriammIunssn
Der anbsrsn luremburser 9sreine in BEN
Der. Staatsn, wenn man uus bic n6tbissn
Nnsaben mittbsilt. Die dltsitsH Vsrsins
toutmen porau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-26

8ein phpiifaliiden ltnterridt. Ser
Profeffor frast eineu S9iIer: r@ann
utsst elm Wsni9 am msiiten?" - S9is
Ter: vWenn er eineut anberen auf Ole
6ibnerausen trttt.~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

This work was first published sixty years
ago in London, anonymously. It's author
ship has been attributed to sister Of
Elizabeth Fry, the eminent philanthropist;
but, although it passed through eighteen
editions in England, the name of the au-
thor never appeared on the title- page. The
practical good sense, clear insight, intelli-
gent discrimination, and high moral stand
ard Of the Hints" make the book very
helpful. IL mo, cloth, 90 cents.
Rev. John Hall, d. D., says: Il have
read carefully the Hints ON Early Educa-
ton. The gentle wisdom, knowledge of
human nature, and loyalty to Our Father
in Heaven, which the writer unknown to
me- displays, commend the book as one
well worth putting within the reach of
American parents. l cannot recall sem
timent that requires modification; nor is
there anything in the volume that tends to
limit the book to any class or any one de-
nomination. Under the blessing
Of God, this modest volume may recall at
ton to a vital matter, deepen the sense Of
parental duty, and guide heads and hearts
already impressed, and raise the question:
How can we best mold the character of
these our children? l heartily commend
he book"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
ABDUCTED BY THE BUSH
WHACKERS,
A Story Of the War in
the Southwest.
BY ARKjDE O. BALDWIN.
CONTINUED

THE house, the house! Quick or they're
lost!" said John, springing over the brush
and flying to the dwelling. The others fol
lowed, and arrived just in time to see John
grasp the sizzling fuse, tear it from its
fastening and throw it from him. In an
other moment the house would have been
blown to pieces, for the villains had pried
from the foundation stone and placed in
the cavity akeg of powder, and when John
reached the burning fuse it was almost be-
yond his reach.
Our hero had but little time to think. after
he had disposed of this great danger, when
two guns appeared around the corner of
building, and two determined men were
backing them up.
John, at a glance, saw here another dan
ger that he and his companions were in.
They were likely to be mistaken for ene-
mics and shot by their friends The muz-
zles of the guns were not ten feet away,
and pointed directly at him. Up went his
hands as he commanded them not to shoot.
We are friends, Henry! Don't shootI
he cried.
dark figure shot past him in the dim
light, and stopped between him and the
deadly guns. At that instant the crash
came, one of the guns had vomited
forth its deadly charge. and the dark form
sank, with groan, to the ground between
them.
MY God! What have you done! What
have you done!" cried John, forgetful of
everything but that terrible tragedy had
been enacted there.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
The Indian school at Carlisle. Pc,

The Indian school at Carlisle, Penn,
has the Oldest pupil of any educational
institution in the United States. He is
more than sixty years of age. Crazy
Head is his name, and he was once Chief
OF the Crow Nation. He was bold
warrior and an able ruler. He is anxious
to learn the ways of white men and is
now receiving instruction in blacksmith
ing. During the winter he will attend
school. He is man of vigorous health
and has more refined face than is often
found in his race. He is docile and
patient and there is something almost
pathetic about his longing to learn the
customs of civilization before he dies.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
An Object Lesson.

Junior (who has been dividing his at
tention between his grammar and sights
OF the window Ma, our old horse is a
noun, isn't herr
His mother t'Yes. my dear"
Junior And the FLY is pronounr'
Mother mo. indeed. /"
Junior Well, the grammar isn't
right II says pronoun is what is used
"a place Of q noun. You say the horse
e ! noun, and when pa came home just
NOW ! heard him tell the stable boy that
" vas going to use the tiIly this after
noon il place of the horse. - Draks's
1do6sine.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

Jacksonville has spent $127, 900 to
date, and the relief restaurant has closed.
The orange crop, it is estimated, will
be an immense one--not less than 300,-
600 boxes
Walter Heathers and Frank King had
u difficulty at Brooksville. Heathers
stabbed King, killing hun instantly.
They were both colored.
N. II. Carter grand master of the
Masonic fraternity of Florida, gives Of
fetal notice that further aid for the
lodges in his jurisdiction is not needed.
MISSOURI.
Fire broke out in the Vandalia railway
freight depot in East st. Louis, and be-.
fore the fire department.
could reach the scene, the depot was
doomed, and the fire had spread to ada
cent buildings, including hotel tillei
with people. The Vandalia freight
house was total loss; fifteen freight
cars and 300 bales of cotton being de-
stroyed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
The Columbus (Ga.) Euou;,,.r- ,su,

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun
says: "Louisiana has one parish which
ought to contain lot of very happy as
we'll as prosperous farmers. There is
not single mortgage on farm property
OF record in the parish. Few, if any,
counties in Georgia can make such a
showing, and probably every county in
the western states has any number of
farm mortgages. Sabine parish, La, is
q model for the whole country"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
THE LIST GOES DOWN..

The visiting corps of volunteer physi-
clans at jacksonville, Fla, met in sol
emn conclave on Sunday to take action
upon the publication of a communication
IN the Metropolis, which advocated doing
away with the services of these physi-
clans as useless and reckless piece of
expense. DR.. B. F. Sheftall, of Savan-
nan was chosen chairman, and Dr. l..
Y. Carr, of Cincinnati, secretary. There
were fourteen members of the society
present, DIR. Joseph Y. Porter, the pres
ldent being the only absentee. The doc
tors cut the article up alive. They were
indignant at the spirit of the commune
cation, which was signed Jacksonville,
fact which may account for the general
impression among these physicians that
1t was reflection of the dominant senti-
ment OF that community Below Is the
closing portion of it: ut is understood
That the resident physicians, besides their
customary expenses, have incurred unu-
sual pecuniary obligations in
several ways, in the hire of ex-
ira equipage. will not receive any bene-
mt from the magnificent contributions of
Ihe charitable people of the United
States, notwithstanding they have done
iheir full share of what is know as char
iity practice. All pay from that source,
IT Is said, will be reserved by the author.
ities for the visiting physicians who
nave done faithful service, and the
favored lew whom they have selected to
perform hospital duties, which are com
paratively light. This expense is enor-
nous, as each visitor receives AT
the rate of about $500 per month as
ioiiows Salary per month at $40 per
DAY, $500; hire of horse, buggy and
driver at IS per day, $50; board. etc.
estimated per month, $50. Total $500.
no these items are to be added rent OF
hotei, appurtcnances, salaries of manag-
ers OF restaurants, clerks, attaches, serv-
ants, etc. Possibly leak might be
stopped just here" On motion. the
whole corps resigned to man with the
exception OF DIR. Porter from any further
service to the city or the people OF
Jacksonville. They will not make an
other new call; the patients already an.
der their charge will be turned over ia
the resident physicians, and then the
doctors will tender their services free OF
charge to DR.. Porter, the same
TO be made use Of by him in
any way which he NAV wish.
Public sentiment is rapidly crystaliziug
IA favor OF issuing an address to the
country at large, calling check upon
.he contributions of money still comina
IN so beautifully. The auxiliary cxccu
I'VE committee has the matter under CON
noeratlon. but the difficulty seems to be
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
MUSINGS.
BY FRED LUCIA souIERs.

When the stars-mystic lights from the I,env-
ems look down
70, And the moon fills the soul with it's pain
shall we long-but to long = shall fruition ne'er
crown? - y.
Can the embers burn low but in vain?
When the ashes of matter unite with the sou,
s-, Mnen toe fuvitive, Hope, turns to fly
scroll?- $50 WV
Let our sorrows, UNDECIDED, pass by9
Shall we care, when we're old that our ,;,os
early dream
=, Chased phants y alone but Of thoughtp
email we care that our love, though our love il
might seem,
Proved, in time, not the love that we sought
Nay, guess that our guerdons sometime come
to us,
When the pain or the bliss is first felt:
Whether woe or its no is the best It's oft TINS
That saint in Il martyr hath knelt?
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
Daniel A. Rudd, a Young colored new

Daniel A. Rudd, young colored news
paper man who spoke at the Cincinnati
meeting Of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union, said, according to the
New York Sun, that the number
colored people in this country who are
practical Roman Catholics is 200, 600
at least. Several of them have been or
dained, and several bright young colored
men are now studying for the priest
hood.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

The open executive sessions of the
United States Senate on the Fisheries
question were begun ON the 2Sth of
May last, and the question occupied
the attention of the Senate to tho almost
total exclusion of other business through
twenty-five sittings. No similar topic,
declares the New York Tribune, in re-
cent times has consumed so much time
and filed SO many columns of the official
ssRecord.n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

The Mcxicans are hard at work on the
banks OF the Rio Grande opposite Ell
Paso, Texas, building wing dams and
willow mattresses to prevent their ter
ritory from being washed away by the
turbulent river. They have lost much
IN past years in this manner,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

The Mikado of Japan has almost fin
ished his new palace, which has taken
six years for its construction. There are
400 rooms in the building, and the din
ing hall will seat 1877 guests. The furni-
ture Of the State Department came from
Germany. Not the least interesting OBJ
Ject In the palace is an American piano.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
nc Old VANS Health.

t'1IkH said Bobby, is pc danger
INA Bobby, only little sick, that's
<tQys1l While Watfies was braggin'
i<nnd school today, that his pa was
zy6>lnly sick Don't you think, Ma,
K< ~ r. viii get dangerously sick,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

Somebody delvlng in the history of
Newburyport, Mass, has found, asserts
the New York Sun, that lumber was
once sent across the Atlantic Ocean in the
form OF raft similar to that which re-
Gently arrived in the port of New York
from Joggins, Nova Scotia.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

There are 800, 600 freight cars on the
various railroad lines in this country, of
which 10000 are the property of the
Pennsylvania Central road. They range
in value from $500, the cost of construct
ing fiat car, to $500, the amount ex-
pended in building the average refrigera-
tor car
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01

The wool interest in Australia has
suffered severely from droughts. The
sheep have died by millions. Never
theless, the supply of wool shows a steady
increaso
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
increase.

The largest market in the world for
the purchase and sale of mules is st
Louis, where the trade reaches So, 900, 900
year. Atlanta comes next with
trade of 81, 900, 600.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
Her Estimate.

Mrs. Hard. -''Do have some more
cream, Miss Sweettooth2"
Miss Sweettooth (hestating). -"Well,
Just little, Mrs. Hard. Only amouth-
full"
Mrs. Hard. Bridget, fill Miss Sweet
tooth's plate up again. "-Bazar.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
dbe 3nka Reporter,
PubI3shea livery rnur.a.v
AT
WA. MISS.
N 1856.

There are about 10000 more men than
women in Chicago.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
GOSSIP.


The President has approved the act
to include Sapelo sound, Sapelo river
and Sapelo island in the Brunswick col
lection district of Georgia
James Longstreet, Jr., of Georgia, has
been promoted from topographic assist
ant at 5000 to assistant topographer at
S72O in the interior department
The Treasury Department has denied
the petition of DuclSworth & Co., Wilder
Il Co., and Others, of Savannah, Ga, for
allowance of drawback on jute coverings
of cotton exported from that part after
May 10Th, 1887, without preliminary en-.
tries.
Reports received in Washington on
Monday show that track has been con-
structed around Jacksonville, Fla, max
ing connection between the Jacksonville,
Tampa ~ Key West Road with the Sa-
vannah, Florida & Western Railroad,
thus allowing through transportation to
the South without entering Jacksonville.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
SOUTHLAND JOTTINGS.
OUR NEWS GATHERER IN HIS OWN
COUNTRY.

Newsy Notes frsm Various Parts Of the
south-Crenm of the Specials.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
NEwsY NOTES FROM OUR NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
Movemen ofthe NOtables Of our Country
Congressional and Other
Matters.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate chamber presented on
Thursday, after tae reading of the jour
nal, dcpressingly deserted aspect there
being but five senators, present on the
Democratic side, and but fifteen on the
Republican side. Subsequently, howev-
er, half dozen more Democrats put in
an appearance. The House bill appro-
priatiug 5000 for the enforcement of
the Chinese exclusion act was reported
by MIR. Allison and passed Mr. Mitch
ell then proceeded to address the Senate
in advocacy of the bill heretofore intro
duced by him to reduce letter postage to
one cent. At the conclusion of Mr..
MitchelPs speech the bill was referred to
the postoflice committee. The Senate
then resumed consideration of the tariff
bill, and was addressed by Mr.. Cullom in
advocacy of the Senate bill.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
ALABAMA.

Two thousand miners, employed by
the Cahaba Coal Mining company, at
Blocton, went out on strike against a
reduction. The Cahabs Company has
been paying 80 cts per ton for mining
since the sliding scale was adopted by
the mines in this district last Summer.
They announce reduction of five cents
per ton and all the miners stopped work
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01
To the Memory OF
JEFF
This Stone Is Sacred.
~
Greater love hath no man than this,
that man will lay down his
life for his friends"
Hints on Early Education.

1.-THE END. |
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-01


Fhe Brunswick Hotel, located in the
business center of Chattanooga on wril
Of attachment issued by the CHANGER,
court on the application of w. p. Crow
y Son, the owner of the building. ]. d.
Carlisle & Co., are the lessees of the
property.
The Broad Street Amusement Hall in
Nashville, the largest hall in the city. is
TO be purchased for an undenominational
gospel tabernacle. The price agreed on
was $2l, 900, and under Sam Jones lead.
$40, 500 was given on Sunday. The hall
seats 0, 900 people.
John Atkins, while crossing Smoky
Mountain from his North Carolina home
to Tennessee, was attacked by wild
boar. A fight of twenty minutes re-.
suited in victory for the boar, he hay
ing killed his antagonist. Atkins was
terribly mutilated By the furious animal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14
THE RAILWAY PRECINCTS.
They Haven't q Single Candidate ft;I
County Offices.

George King, Justice of the Peace
at Shoshone, came up to-day to at
tend the meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee. He says
that he only accepted the office of
Justice to kind of please himself and
friends, and not with any idea OF
profit; but that in future he would
not hold public Office of any kind il
the Office were given to him and the
salary paid in advance.
He also says that Commissioner
Fuller is not candidate for re-clec-
ton; that he also has more than
enough Of public Office, and that there
is not, as far as Mr.. King knows, a
single man along the railway who
seeks county Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14
LOCAL JOTTlNHS.
Warren & Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.

| Warren & Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Give Warren & Shepherd call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
p cosy place, and their liquors and
{clgars are FIRST class.
The Right Reverend A. j. Glorieux,
Vicar Apostolic of Idaho, will conduct
Divine service in St. Charles church,
in this city, to. morrow evening, at
the usual hour. All are cordially in
%vited to attend.
John P. Campbell is in town to-day,
walking on crutches, but so far re-
covered from the recent accident
which resulted in u compound COM
minuted fracture of his right leg, as
to be able to make pretty fair time,
moving about. He will remain in
town three or four days.
Fred. Sherman left to-day for a
brief visit to Butte, Montana, where
he still has host of friends. He will
rem lin there until the last Of this
month when IA lower rate OF freight
pa ore having probably been obtain,
ID in the meantime) he will return to
HALEY and reopen his bakery and
Restaurant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14

ignoring silver as currency for pur.
pose, uses more and produces less
than any other government on
the face of the earth. As England
is practically non-producer. her sup.
ply comes chiefly from the United
States, one ofthe principal silver pro
ducing countries of the world
Hence it is for the interest of Eng.
land, 50 long as she is purchaser, to
make the price as low as possible,
To this scheme the Legislators OF our
country, Boosting of their liberty aud
independence, have been mos,
shamefully submissive, blind to every
interest of their constituents and ap-
parently Indifferent to the develop.
ment OF home resources, and the es.
tahlishment and perpetuity of home
industry. Although silver, lead,
gold and most of the minerals are
closely associated, The result has been
chiefly observable in tho silver cad
mines, but the effect may be clearly
seen in the production Of gold also,
for no inconsiderable part Of our an.
nual production of gold is from the
so-called silver mines. Iron is also
suffering from this competition, and
should the tariff be still further re-
duced there are immense stores al.
ready on hand i'll Europe, which will
be thrown upon the market here,
practically closing our own mines.
1t is stated upon competent author
ity that there is at the present time a
stock of pig iron accumulated in
Great Britain amounting to 2,616,.
366 gross tons, ready to be thrown
upon our market whenever the duties
are sufficiently reduced to allow it to
be shipped at a profit. Thus at a
glance may be seen some of the diff
culties that have stood in the way of
rapid development of our mineral re.
sources, and consequent activity of
hundreds of other attendant indus.
tries, which follow and prosper in the
development of the broad mining
fields of our country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14
THE LOW PRICE OF LEAD.
How 1t Affects o Hundred Attendant
Industries.

now II AufctS uUnOrC0 Attendant
Industries.
Chicago Mining Rsview.l
1t is claimed, and perhaps with just
cause for the complaint, that the
present condition of monetary aud
commercial affairs has resulted in
greatly depressing and injuriug the
mining industry. That not only are
all prices reduced, and the demand
lessened, but that development has
been made difficult, and in some 10
cali'ies almost.imposs,ble by the sui
cidal policy which prevails aud the
low price of lead, largely due to the
increase of Importation of this prod
uct from other countries. The treas
ury ruling in relation of lead ore ad-
mits large quantity on the north
from the British Dominion, and on the
south from Mexico, free of duty, thus
not only reducing the price by this
unequal competition, but also max
ing the demand upon our home mines
much below the natural average.
The production Of silver, one Of the
greatest and most important indus
tries OF the country, is almost to a
large extent paral szed by the fnan-
cial policy Of the government, which
coming the minimum amount of
silver authorized by law, purchases
the metal necessary, at price fixed
by England, a country which, while
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14
A pHYsICIAN,s nAsrY DEPARTURE,
II Is Said to Have Been Caused BY
False Accusation.

DR.. Biggars has not been seen in
Bellevue during the past two days,
and he is said to have left for Califor.
MIA to escape prosecution on a charge
of procuring an abortion on Mrs.
Freeland. an INDECENT. This abor.
ton, DR.. Jones states, was brought
about by the woman herself, and DR..
Biggars had no share whatever in the
crime; but as it would put him in a
very unpleasant predicament and to
considerable expense to even bear
such an accusation, DR.. Biggars con-
cluded to leave for parts unknown be-
fore the matter came to head.
The woman, it is stated, was in
duced to make affidavit that a physi-
clan had caused an abortion upon her
person by private detective who is in
this vicinity on the lookout for more
important criminals; and it was this
that caused DR.. Biggars's hurried de.
parture.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14
N NOTICE

10 the Board of Comni rs Of Atura as County,
and to All Whom 1t May Concern.
The location Of the Deer creek
bridge and the road leading thereto
having been changed without my
consent and to my great de,riment, l
hereby give notice that tie same are
trespassing Oh my presumption
to my great disadvantage, ard
that will hold the county
responsible for any ard all damages
arcruing from the said unauthorized
! cation of the bridge and public
highway on my land.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
HALEY, l. T., July IL, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14

50 Blank Proofs of Labor for
ne at this Office,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-14
$.92,9O3.O78
1t will b. seen that under the on

1t will b. seen that under the op-
Grafton of Cleveland's civil service
reform, the expenses on account of
"Civil and Miscellaneous" for the
Democratic year of 1887 were nearly
$15, 100000 in excess of those of the
Republican year of 1884. Most OF
this money seems to have been squan-
dered on jobs of partisan and specu,
iative character. Though the interest
account for 1887 was nearly $7.0OO,-
600 less than for 1884, yet the total
expenditures were over 100000
more. Clearly this is "reform ad-
ministratlon."