davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner OF Commercial, I,
San Francisco, Cal. Ks-
tabdGhed in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilisin al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.


W. s. WRIGHT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
oc16 wed4t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26

Nate Randall got back to-day from
three.m months trip to the Eastern
States.
The Ladies' Guild will meet at the
residence of Mrs. g. A. Wood, on
Wednesday, February ~ at 1880
o'clock p. m.
S. G. King, Of Boise, is in HALEY.
looking up the title to some property.
H J. Hardess, Superintendent of
the Philadelphia NJ. and S. Co., OF
Ketchum was in town to-day.
Captain Ludlow, superintendent OF
the Morning Star mine, on the East
Fork of Wood, River, was in town to-
day, Captain Ludlow is employing rs
men and the property in bis charge is
yielding satisfactorily.
There is a carload of ore from the
War Dance group, on Deer Creek, at
the HALEY sampling works, which
will be shipped in day or two. 1t
was extracted by men in the employ
of Mr.. Burns, who is one OF the
owners and working the mine on his
own account. Mr.. Burns employs six
men.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
THE EX.PRESIDENTS.
How they Live After Leaving the Presi
Dental Chair.

oregonian.,
1t is said that Grover Cleveland
will leave the White House to 60 to
work, and that no other President has
ever done this, from Washington to
Chester a. Arthur.
Washington spent the remainder of
his life raising tobacco and corn.
John Adams went home in Mas sa-
chusetts and lived in luxury and ease.
Thomas Jefferson had no great sur
plus to live on; he worked for nothing
in aid of education and died poor.
James Madison had plenty and
lived among his books, free from care.
James Monroe was we'll off. He
served as justice of the peace and
made himself generally useful.
John @. Adams went to Congress
and made great fight against
slavery. He died in the capitol when
a member of the House, on the 4th of
July.
Andrew Jackson lived a long aud
busy life at the Hermitage, Tonnes
see, and died there, never Offering to
mingle in politics.
Van Buren, never engaged in any
business but never left politics.
John Tyler went back to his farm
in Virginia. He died while serving
as member of the Confederate Con
gress.
James X. Polk never again ming
led with public affairs, though he was
planning to do so when he died.
Willard Fillmore tried to be again
President and was the candidate of
the Know Nothings in 1860. He had
an ample fortune.
franklin Pierce went abroad and
lived to be forgotten because he was
pro-slavery disunionist.
Andrew johnson was Senator from
Tennessee when the war came.
James Buchanan lived through
the war, but was nonentity in his.
torv.
Chester A. Arthur expected again
to practise law, but death came.
Grant lived to be candidate ano
be defeated, and to write his life
under circumstances that were heroic
No book ever sold as did Grant.
autobiography, written when he was
dying from cancer.
Thomas Jefferson seems to have
been the only one who actually dle(
poor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
LOCAL yOTTINGS.

Beer by the glass, quart or gallon,
at Kayser's.
The w. C.'T4 U. will meet Wednes-
day evening, March &, at Miss
Locke's.
A second hand six-hole, coal or
wood, high, closet Gold Coin range is
for sale by the Is c. Cof1in Hardware
Company. A. bargain.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper-hanging, calcimining,
etc., done, and carpets taken up aud
relaid. W.S. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines
Ia his old quarters,- Strahorn Block.
Leon Fluid, Grand Secretary, !.
o. o. F., of Idaho, returned to-day
/. from an official trip to the Lodges as
,far As Weiser. He says that he was
glad to get back home, and that while
times here are not worth Dragging
,ahout he does not believe that any
other town which he Waited on his
'trip=-except Boise-can beat US
much.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
Monuments of an Unknown Race.

Unhewn stone monuments are
among the most interesting relics of
prehistoric men found in France and
other portions of Europe, the ancient
province OF Brittany being especially
rich in them. The builders, Mr..
Thomas Wilson states, are supposed
to have come from more or less re.
mote east during the polished stone
age, bringing knowledge of agri-
culture, some ideas of government,
and religion, with less of art than
the inhabitants of the country before
then possessed They buried their
dead, and left the magnificent monu-
ments over them which, to the number
of more than $500 in France and
more than 1000 in Brittany, are now
being carefully restored and preserv-
ed by the French Government.
Some of these monuments are made
up of many immense stones, while
Others are really collections of mon.
uments in great numbers. The
works are known by various names.
A menhir is Il large stone standing
on end; dolmen, tahle+iike tomb;
cromlech, a circle of stones; an
alignment, lines of menhirs; and a
tumulus, a mound of earth or stones
usually covering dolmen. In Brit
tany there are 652 dolmens, 739
single menhirs, % Arguments, and AZ
cromlechs. The dolmens often have
as many as six chambers, being. some.
times Is feet wide, 80 feet long, and
8 feet high, with covering stones
weighing from 5 to 40 tons; and the
tumulus of Mount St. Michel
measures 800 feet in length, 100 feet
in breadth, and 80 feet in height.
One menhir is 674 feet high, and
weighs SAT tons. The alignment of
Menec, near Carnac, has $50 menhirs,
arranged in II parallel lines, 377s
feet long and 32s feet wide at the
head, tapering to 200 feet at the tail
with a cromlech Of 62 menhrs as its
head. Many of the monuments must
have disappeared, but all these re-
main, dotting the country in every
direction, enormous, rough, rude,
unhewn granite stones-belonging te
another civilization, mighty in it,
time, but now dead and buried in the
ages Of the past, with no inscriptions
and no history.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
The MANDAMUS CASE.
Hearing Resumed-Attorney General
johnson Twice Called to Order
Arthur Brown 10 Speak To-Day.

BOISE, Feb. rs, $50 p. m.
The hearing on the application for
the writ of mandate was renewed in
the Supreme Court to-day, before a
full bench. Hon. R. z. Johnson, Ter
ritorial Attorney General, consumed
the entire day, speaking in opposition
to the writ. He has just closed, and
Arthur Brown will speak tomorrow,
for the writ.
Mr.. johnson was twice called to
order by Justice Berry, the distin.
guishsd pleader having repeatedly
depressed from the point at issue.
The other Justices did not interfere.
We are, of course, very anxious as
to the outcome; but have no fears Of
the result. A point which is inter
preted as in our favor is the fact that,
whereas a week ago we seemed to
have scarcely friend in Boise City
we now feel that many here indorse
our course. Can this be the revul-
sion of feeling for which we have
been confidently looking? We knew
that it was bound to come, but did
not expect it so soon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
A PIONEER OF PIONEERS.
Captain A. W. Waters, of Oregon, Re.
visiting Idaho-BrOthers Who Had
Not Met for 80 Years.

Captain A. w. Waters, of Harvey
valley, Grant county, Oregon, arrived
in HALEY yesterday, to visit his broth
er, District Attorney J. S. Waters,
whom he had not seen for SO years !!
1t is scarcely necessary to state that,
whe n they met at the depot here, they
hardly knew each other.
Captain Waters is pioneer of pio-
neers, having come to Oregon in 1850.
He never cared much for mining, so
did not rush off to every new excite.
ment, but settled in what has since
become the capital city of Oregon.
On the first call of troops during the
War Of Secession he enlisted in the
First Oregon Infantry, and left the
service, at the close of the war, with
the bars and com mission of Captain.
He was commander of the first Post
of the Grand Army of the Republic
in Oregon, and although he is an
active member of nine different, secret
organizations he likes the Grand
Army about as we'll as any of them.
This is not Captain Waters's first
visit to Idaho, by any means, as dur
ing 1S64-65 he was in command OF
Fort Lapwai and naturally went on
many scouting and forging ex-
petition, during which he
made circuits of hundreds
of miles. He also, in 80, traversed
Idaho from end to end with OK. teams
But he thinks that the Wood River
region has nothing to lose by compar'
ison with any portion of Idaho, in any
respect. And although it is dull just
now, the time cannot be far distant
when the tide of immigration vii
flow here and new business enter
prises spring up on all sides.
| Captain Waters was for year.
editor of the Salem Statesman and
for four years United States Marsha
of Oregon under President Hayes
He has therefore had the best of op
portunities to observe the growth anc
development of Oregon from heI
original wilds to her present magnih
cent prosperity, and his opinions arr
entitled to the weight usually accord
ed to those of men of extensive ex
perience and intelligent observation
Captain Waters can remain herr
only two or three days longer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
Married.

PUrNAM-AB Soldier, Idaho, Sun
day, February "A, 1899, by j. W. Minear, j. P
Neoma F. Putnam and harvey ]. Alternately
both Of Soldier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
The GalOre.StOrmy Group Sold.

Six months ago three fourths in
terest in the Galore Stormy group of
mines, in Galore gulcb, Smoky, was
sold at Sheritfs sale to satisfy a
mar.gage given by Pierce Dorgan to
MIR. McCarter in settlement of an old
partnership business, for $500 and
costs. The time of redemption ex-
pired, yesterday, when J. w. Burns,
who had attached the property, for
some $1,000 due him redeemed it in
his own behalf, paying off the othe,
claims againstit, which amounts tc
over $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26

First class job work done cheaply
and, expedi'iotsly, at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
DO xes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptlons. Will posi-
lively cure all kinds of piles Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment.
Sold by J. A. Rupert at 25 cents per
box--by mail 80 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
California Cat.R.Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for cat
arth, cold in the head, hay fever, rose
cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes.
Restores the sense of taste and un-
pleasant breath, resulting from cat.
arrh. Easy and pleasant to use
Follow directions and cure is
warranted, by all druggists. Send
for circular to Abie,ine Medical
Company, Oroville, Cal. Six months
treatment for 81; sent by mail, sl.10
For sale by J. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
The Latest.

Special to the TIMRs.I
Boise, February 26, $50 p. m.
Arthur Brown has closed his argu-
ment against the demurrer. 1t is
conceded to be the most complete
and powerful argument ever made in
Boise. A crowded courtroom list
ened to his four hours talk in almost
breathless silence.
Lyttleton Price will follow to-mor-
row morning.
Division stock is very much below
par, this afternoon.
The general opinion is that the de-
raurrer will be over,uled, and the ties,
timony admitted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26

az have used two bottles Of your paire,E
Celery Compound, and 1t has given entire sat
isfactlcn as an appetizer and blood purifier"
4. l.. BERNER, Watert0wn, Dakota
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
Death In the Costumes.

An eruption of smallpox in Car.
son, New, recently, was traced to a
lot Of masquerade costumes brought
there from San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-26
Land Office Bulletin.

The contest of Horace M. Freeman
vs.. John S. Lind has been decided in
favor of Mr.. Freeman.
Homestead patent No. 20 has been
ordered issued.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Brdmieu tiir lauSpirtaidaftlide Der
bciieruGgen, ausgsmOrfsn bon g.
vi. benz Sonia: 8robber;oa.

u l. @eneral: YrGmie uon $50 Sr., Srn, W.
0erf Don ~Eurembur9, tir metlterbaite Sepirs
tbun9 leines Suites.
q 2. General: Framie pom 200 a., Ssinri6
8retnen Sobu BON 0impertsber9, iir meiters
bate Geptrtbun9 ieiueS Suites.
b |. Fr. pom $50 81, Srn. Stctor @eiisr
pom Bergen, fiir @irtbi6aitssebaloe uno per.
i6ieoene Serbeiiernnsen.
A. 2. Er. uou $50 st., oru. @eor9 Riperss
Reller pom 0eltIr9en, tIr Wirtbl6aflS9ebGube
uno perl6ieoene Verbeferun9en.
81 3. Tr. pom $50 ST., Srlt. peter Reraes
pom Srou6 iIr 0irtbi6aits9ebGube uno pers
i6ieoene Serbeierln9en.
81 4. Fr. pom 100 st., Srn. Gonnarb: Braun
pom SeiSoorf, iar 0irtbi9aitsSebduSe uno pers
i4ieoene SerbeiierunSen.
y 5. Qr. pom rs Nr., Sru. Gmil Slider pou
Sanoweiler, rir 8irtbi6aitS9ebGuoe uno per'
i6ieoene Serbeierln9en.
s. Tr. pom so Sr., Srn. SuB Gebin9 pom
SeiIrn9en, iIr gSirtbi6alts9eqduoe uno per
i6ieoene Verbeierln9en.
81 /. @r. pou 100 Nr., Srn. g. 9. Sartbel,
fir S6Giiuu9 neuer gSielen uno Se' uno @nts
wGllerun9Sanla9en.
10) 2. Pr. Don rs Sr., Srn. S6amboura
S,un9ers Don 3olper, fir S6aTiun9 neuer
J8ieieu uub @es lno Observation-Disclosures.
~ 3. Yr. pom 70 Nr, Sru. Stei6eu Qeclerc
pom Sapelen, tilr S6aiiun9 neler g9ieieu unb
Be- uuo neutrality-suspicious..
12) 4. Nr. pom 70 st., Srn. RitolaS 9retan
pon Gettn9en a. b. Wt., fiir ioem.
13) 8. Yr. pom 70 g., Sru GubpiS Oriser,
Oberteri9er, fir ioem.
14 6. Yr. pom so ST., Sru s. y. Srantens
&lidert pon Saiiel, fir ibem
15) z. Pr: pon so st., Srn. Soljem pom
Seuin9en, iir ioem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
- Cine tIeine Yauie, Iieber Qeier!

@ufsabe, Susd unb Bsitimmuns Der
Srauenlose iol alio, mad ben eisenen
@ortsn Der Srsimaurerei iein: bic nod
%tusenbbufte SraueupeIt fpfemutii9 bur9
ibIs1ts Seizure 3u psrberben, uub bic Be-
reits auf benz Wsse Der S9Is1tigteit mans
bsInbe su benz @ipfsI Der S1Ie1tistsit
eu1~porsufibrsn; unb bas guss iou uupsrs
merit bur9 =. S.iber sei@ebsn.
Bruter 3uut beri9tet meter:
vOis 9ortbeiIe, bic man il9 ppn bisism
Srbsn (5rauens 5reimaurerei) psrfprs9en
Tam, beitdnbsn wobI ,unadit barin, Der
sissntIi9sn Sreimaurerei (osr Mdnner)
@elb gu usri9afisu burd bic 8eitrdse,
weI6e freimaurerti9e S9wsitsrn, tbeiIs
BEL ibrsr @ufnabme, ibeils Bel ibrer Gins
weibuns in bic Wpiterien, su aablsn bdtten
ferner bartn, CUR 8erntniB pom sewifen
9sbeimniiIen gu ~geIansen; bauu BARN,
Sdus unb llnteritisuns au finbsn burd
bic germittluns bteier S1peitsrn, unb
enbli6 bartn, ben =. Sriibsrn. bic Neisune
gu Ssrsniisunsen babsn, @sIesenbsit 81
hieten, bieielben gu finben."
S4ltsBen MIR fir beute.
0as pdre alIo Der uterfa6sSped, bic pier:
fade Iufsabe unb Seitimmuus Der Srauen'
logon: ben =. 8riber. 6reimaursrn gum
9obae Ter gntuirotsuns, bic fie pom tbuer
su seudrtissn baben. 9sIb gu i6affen,
@sbsimnifs 81 er6ffnen, Srotettion 81
usrmitteIu unb 9arem gu iein.
ga pdrs nun bas Sbsal bsr Srausn:
Waurersi ra9 Der SSee Der beuti5en =,
Briioer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

sSbr tennt, sbrpar6ise griber, bic i3eits
~usr5aLtnife. Nuf Der etnen Sette iinO bic
Weni6en ron elmer unbdabisen 2sisputb
beiesIt, auT Der enbern Seite ersieBt t9
eth Strom i9IeGter Sariften. IS tann
taum ssi3tIbert werOen, weI4eu S3aben
btsis tGstdsIt9 ben Sitten uno Der &elts
sion tufasen. 8arum ietb etfrts barauf
5.ba8t, bur6 Bitten uub @rmabnsn unb
auf anbsrs @eiie bic 9Idubtsen pon ieneu
anLautern Queuen f~erusubuIten unb ite gu
5efern 3u fibreu. Sebr nislt6 ptro es
istu, uern unter elterer Iuft3t unb 2ets
tlns Easesblitter eri9etneu, pel6e benz
pm allen Seiteu barserei3ten Site 3etts
sstadB entsessnwtrten, uno bic @ebrbett,
susenb unb &e!i9ion i6asen.
Geo XIII. an bic portusisfidsn gii55fe.
1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
uxe NJ b urgtfGss 8.
8roS5esso8tbus- TT.
Die Sbieri6au az Surem burs
bonn II. Sept.
(StIllk
@effgel, unS &anindcriutt:

a. Sir bas i60nite zoos Sabine unb Sibs
ller. - Sine %per9oloete Eentmiin;e benz Serrn
). u. @aleS pom Sid cine periilberte Senfs
miinSe bem Serru 9abape aus @runo cine
b~ronSene O%entmiinSe benz Srn. gSeli6biui9 ans
Gurembur9 (SabnboD.
b. Sir baS i60uite Qoos @uten llno @Gnie.
-i9ine uer9oloete 8entmiin;e benz Serru Stunt
grtder, Gruno; cine perlilberte S%eutmiin;e
Srn. @ell6btltg, Gurembur9 (SabnboO cine
b~ton3ene Gentmttnie Serrn Gabape ", grlno.
g Sir bas i6Onite Qoos 3auben. - Sine
per9oloete Gentmiinie benz Serru gebm g.,
Surembur9; cine perlilberte Eeufmiir;e benz
Serrn gales s. o., Sid; cine brOn;sne Dent:
miin;e benz Srn. Saitert, g., Surembur9.
beunen, Siu9p09el, @erGtbI6aiten II. |. 10. -
Sine persoloete 8enfmiinSe benz Serrn Sbeato,
Vta1tentbal cine uerltlberte SentmiinSe Serrn
yte3, gurembur9; cine ~bronSene 8~entmiinje benz
Srn. SooS, @alferotr9et.
Eramien fir treuss Gtiiube.
Cine 9,Gmie pom 20 Tr., Serrn Gbretieu
glau, lett "a Sabren i'm 0ienite Der Nittpe
Utt6el Ufitler aus Seroorf.
Sine Erdrrie pom 20 IT FRI. Suianne Triob,
lett II Sabren i'm 8tsnite beS Serrn SSSatob
S6mit aus Sid a. b. u.
Sine QrGmie pou 90 ST., Sri. Sufanna Dol
ieler, lett IA SsSaAren in Gienlte oeS Serrn WRas
tbIas Weouiel aus Sanoweiler.
Gbrenoiplom Der 2auoesbou Gulturperpals
tln9 fiir ausiteaun9 pou Frobutten aus ben
0erlu9sfeloern.
@olbene WeoaiQe Der gderbau : @eieui6ait
in Sid iur ausiteaun9 uon @emiiiearteu.
@olbene WebaiQe Der @terbeu . @eieuIdait
in &OQin9er9runo fir ausiteQurs pon @~emiies
arter.
@olbene Webaille benz Serrn Wt. 8aoen,
Qimpertsber9. fir ieiuen demil6en Siinger unb
feline answabl pom &artoielu.
Gbrenmelouus benz Ssrrn Rbein, @drtner in
Gemi6, fiir ieine gemiIiearten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Sir6rtGe Weutsaeiten.
WuSIauO.

9as Singer Sultsblatt bsridts ous
0isn: r0te pon Der Congregation Der
gsnetiftinsr=A ebte In SaI3burs bsi9!risne
Reform Der 6ite,rei6iiden 8sncti.ttrers
itifts e1ttelt bic pdpiIi5s @enstmtsuns
burd sin en- ben 9lbt bes S5otterfIotsrs
in 8ien se,i9tetes S9rsiben pom 90.
Ssptsm6er. Die Stifte 81. Rrter,
Wi9slbsusrn, 0amba1, Sis6t, Mariens
berg unb Raigern biIoen bic Congregation
gum 81, Soispb, ale Observation-Disclosures
Sttfte, ferner 8remsmiiulter, &Huont,
ct. 2ambre5t: bic Congregation sut 81.
Warta. Die @abl bes Gsneral.Ibtes
fur lsstsre Congregation ioI i'm @isuer
S9ottenitiite an 81. Wouembsr itatts
finben."
3u Hom rurbe ON 4. OCTOBER in Der
anima, ter tsuti9sn RationaItirte, Der
Ramenstos bfs Saiisrs Sran; Soiep5 tn
seppbm.er fsistIi5er 8siis NIT einsm
8ontifisaIamte unb &c Osum ~bssaraen.
9as amt belt Der bodpirbisite Serr
grsbii6of De 9sGsre. gs aiitf,irten bic
bo9p. Serren Wsr. Saquemin, 2sitner
unb @eirid (9ursmburssr). Die
Rtr5e mai sebrdnst pou bon Inod9tiseu.
0enn mir ~ein3eIue Inpefenbe aufSdb!eu,
10 sei9tebt bas nur, UNI 81 3sisen. uie
sroB bic 2iebe 1T, wel9e SranS SOiept
aler Sgtsn entsesea sebra9t piro. @ir
bemsrtten sund6t pier &aroiudle: &arbts
nal RampOla, WeI9ers, t9pbenIube unb
SaunuteIi. 6arbtnal 9erssn,Otber 1T
nod uidt In &om ansetommen. uno 6ars
binaI 2ebo@owsti lteB f9 bur9 isinen
Setretdr psrtrsteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

bes 1rudss unb Der 0ertbeiIuns Der DabIs
aettel tu beden.
@e9eumtttel.
Das auifraIti&e WabIipifem bsleitist
isbsn 8orwanb, 3u ioI@en 5wstsn Cab
gu erprsfen.
V. l1ebeIf fanb.
0as issise Spfem bsf0rSert aus m0ylis
DE Beiteduus pom WdbIern unb tis mans
nisfaItisften Bablbetrisereten.
@esenmttteI.
Sas auitruIii@e @abIipitem b~sisiitst
8sfsduns BON Bdblern unb uieIe 8abIs
%betriisereien polftdnbis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
&atbpliider &irdea &aIenSer.
gom 3inssrof@sn. - @attb. %.
A6tnns tGr Sat6ociken.
ete sttmrae ces rsrft. @tus *.

Btr sriu5eu sic ~tnftanbtsif, allen bsnen
NIT eursm guten 8iuen unb eursr @anlt
Ssi3uifsben, bic, nit @eit be9a6t unb nit
s~snissnber &enutniB Gus9eraftet, ft4 an
Bic ar6eit MAIDEN unb Binder unb Settnn'
sen sur 8~srt5etbisuns unb 8erbreituns BET
tutbpIti5eu 2ebre uer6HentItSsn.
GncpClica YiuS TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
sis stsusme eer's XIII,

9aFet sueS 2tdt Ieu5ten upr ben Mens
i6en, bamit fs euere suten 8erte ieSen.
I1nb Der Ssrr sebe eu5 6asu Seinen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. an bas in 8arma eri5sinenbs glatt
Luce" 2eu3ts), Qniarg 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Die Sraueu III oem Sreimanrer,
So8eu.

8stanntIi5 bat bic Trsimaurersi aud
Gosen fur 5rausn. 0is SrausnIOseu fnb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04
A,nnu stnf Non,inntions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The senate
committee on military affairs to-day or
dered a favorable report to be made on
the following army staff nominations:
Captain P. d. Vroom of the Third cav
airy to be Inspector general with the
rank of major, vice Farnsworth, de-
ceased.
Captain Edward Hunter of the First
cavalry to be ju1ge-advOcate with the
rank of major, vice Curtis, promoted.
Captain q. b Davis of the Fifth cav
airy to be judge-advocate with the rank
of major, vice Gardner, retired.
First Lieutenant r. Craig of the Fourth
artillery to be assistant quartermaster
with the rank of captain, vice Forsythe,
promoted.
No action was taken on the nominations
of Captain d. NJ. Scott of the First in
fantry and First Lieutenant Charles Hoy
of the Twenty third infantry, to be COM
missaries of subsistence, in the absence
of members interested in their cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04
Cable Notes.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-It is reported that
Lady Salisbury will present Mrs. Joseph
H. Chamberlain to the queen at the first
drawing room.
DUBLIN, Jan. $50 far the evietlons
tions on the Olphert estates at Falca-
maigh, County Donegal, which began
yesterday have been carried out without
serious disturbance. Five tenants have
been evicted.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-In the county court
to-day Judge Kelly confirmed all SEN
fences imposed on persons evicted from
the VandeIeur estates who previously had
been found guilty OF resisting the sheriff
and attacking the police. Judge Kelly
denounced the government for its laxity
and moderation in dealing with rebellion,
and said the prisoners each deserved to
be imprisoned for five years.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Mr. Pendleton, the
American minister, who has been absent
from the city for some time on account Of
his health, has returned to ais post.
SUAKIM Jan. 3.-GeneraI Greenfield will
depart for Cairo in the morning.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-Besides seven vaean-
cies in the chamber of deputies to fill,
several vacant seats in the senate win be
held this month.
ADELAIDE, S. A., Jan. 3.-The
drouth in South Australia has been
broken by copious rains.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Queen Victoria will
shortly confer the decoration of the
Order of the Garter upon Prince Henri of
Prussia.
BERLIN, Jan. 3-The KreEze Zeitung,
referring to the bestowal of the Black
Eagle on Herr Won Puttkamer, says it is
an act that signifies Emperor William g
satisfaction with Puttkamer's course in
the ''disgraceful intrigue which led
to his dismissal by the late Emperor
Frederick.