davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-27

stetson bats, at Van 'Nagenen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-27

Entered in the Post osice at Globe, as sec. Nd-cass matter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
VI,
Gin Huf6lid.

Tim benz Geier bic greisniFe uit,utbei.
len, bic eine 3uiaumertuUft 3uii4sr Ser,r
BON 2titrac unb benz General pom Ser:
sep r5tbig madteu, u,ifen mir agf sinl
fribers @pO9e 3uratsebsn.
8ret Sabre Dor benz Besiurs unisre,
grsdbluug war Der General NIT feline,
Eotter unb nit Trau pon @ranbuiQe ,u,
Babeiaiion mad Dteppe ~getowuen, no c,
in fsiusm 5otsl bic I,iitotratis Der Babe.
sdfs unb Ser Stabt smpfins, ba ibn ieins
@siuntbsit su isuer 3sit nod ui9t uon ben
seieQisen 8ersrasunseu Der ~elesantsn WeIt
ausi1IoB. Dis 5erausforbernbe goquet'
te,ts Der @ittwe uub bic bef1eibene IN.
u1utb 2sonie's, bte, felt Rurssm erf aug
BET Benfon setomren, fi@ NIT i~useubIi.
dem WoblsefaIsn ben Abws9islunssn bee
BabeIebsns iberIieB, psrItsben benz 5auie
bes Generals stnen bsbeutenben Reis. Sc
brdnste f9 iomit Mues, mas su isnsr Set.
In Dteppe anpeienb mar, auu, 3utritte tn
feline eIesanteu Gallons, NO man S45ns
belt, aniebeu, Ret1tbum unb Talent In
bunter Wi&uns ssrstuist fanb.
3wsi iuuss Wdnner, beibe Offsiere, ses
b5rten ~ benz tutirreren Rrstie Der Gamilie
Ssrssp. Der Cine, 2eopoIb @ranset,
gapttdn etnss gapaIsrteresimentss unS
Sobn eires friiberer RaHensefdbrtsn bss
Generals, war beTen Wlu6el. gr gait
fir einer tapIersn unb lopalen SfiSter,
bate absr ben sinen SebIsr, baB ct pon
a~ufbrauienbsr @smitbsart mar unb to,
ausbru1e fsiner Sefttstett tstns @rensen
fannie. Benu man sewtfeu @eri9tsr
Ylauber i9snten bu,fte, 70 bate sr ft9 tn
Tolss isinss Sdb;ornes f1ou in msbrere
fataIe Situationen sebra9t, In bensr Der
gauge gtnfuB ieines Iormurbes aufssbos
ten msrbsn muBte, um ibm pisbsr berauss
subeIfsr; 10 uieI itanb fsit, baS Der @es
neral tbn TIM pouiter Wabs uuter feline
Yrotection rabn,, Sa er ibn mte ieinen eises
men Sobn ltebte, wesbaIb er bsnn aud bas
rauf beftanb, bag 2eopoIb udbrsub fetnes
AufentbuItes In Dieppe Bet tim TN Sauis
wobnte.
Ser 2tnbere, @raf &sre pom 2iitrac,
aus elmer Der anseisbenit item unb rei1ifer
SamiIien bss iibli9sn Grautrei4 unb
S9tfsIisuterant tn Der t6nisIt&sn Was
rine, wsldsn 9rab er bur9 feirs bsrpor.
rasenbsn Rsatuife errei9t bate, itanb Bel
Germ pon Ssrssp nt4t minber in @unii
unb s~rfrsuts ii9, wte mir bsreits uitses
tbeiIt, UnbeIdrdnttsu 3utrtttes im 5aule
6sGslben. Obmobl rubtser usb ssmdSiss
ter, oIs Der bsiBbIittse Gapitdn, route bod
cine s~snissnbe DOTS iibIi5er 9sbsuftistsit
tn isinen I6sru, um befir9ten su birfer,
bub es frlber Ober ipater ;pii6s bteisr
tefben fsurisen gfaturen 81 eiuem Conflict
toulnen wirbe.
0O5 idisnsn anfauss bic beibsn iunssa
Wdnuer auf gutsm GGbe nit eirGrSet 3u
Ieber. Sc moi @rauset, Der ben @rafsn
BEL 9errn Don Sersep uOrseiteat bate, pos
sesen 2titrac benz @apitar Bel ieSsr @sIes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

UuqleUO uIPtIIPt NpWeleN9eu 9iet0eE 5u Ue>
seben, ustI er uielsitt toffen mirt, bier
Treuube au fnben, bic feline gartei rsbs
met brffsntIi9 ptrb aber in bieiem Sale
SER uon Sersep rt6t uersefen, mas ct
benz Qnbsnten ieires WinbeIs unc mas er
ft6 ielbit ituIbis it,"
,Gber, Caroline, pis tSnren Sic bens
Ten? Ranu 2titrac es rpaser, f5 bel mir
feben au IaIen2 Menn CT fdme, i'd pilrte
i'm niat empfangen!" per19ette ber ate
Wanr.
yOas senist ri9t, General; ct n,uB,
wenn ct ii9 bier aetst, auseubIitlit ersr;fs
fen urb ben gsbSrben iberIiefert per6en,
Ssrsep," fusr fe in f5usidlsriidsm Gone
fort, yueHr itd bic entietIide Scsne Der
psrsuuseuen Wu9t uieberbuIte, i'd mare
bes CODES, unb id m6bte MID bod 70
germ fir Sic ertaLter, msin Treuub, fir
sic, Der 10 febr u'einer Tfese 5sbarf!"
,Sdor gut, idon gut, Caroline, tbun
Sic, mas Sie fir SwetotenIi6 balten,"
faats Der General eridSpft; les pirb S5s
men R;euanS entsesenpirten."
Srau BON @ranbuiqs Id5elte urb rsi5te
benz General lire 9anb, Der fie eIeideiIiis
an feline 2ippen britte; banr entierrte fe
id, ua6oem ie f6 DOR 2souie fp5ttiit
pernetst bate.
2sttsre mar auf's 965fte beunrubist.
,0iefss intrisuante. unternebuente
0etb pirb obns aIsn 9psifsI tbre SIane
burtistsn," ta9te fe BET fid isIbf, ,,unb
penn bic llnterrebuus, wslGe Ssrr Don
2itrac uerIanst, nidt auseublitli9 itutt'
fube., 10 utrb tie uisIet6t fir iu,rlsr cine
llHH5sIt5teit."
Ste mari etren fori5snbsu Bid auf if:
rem ermatteten Batter.
,.8el4s 9ofuuns," fubr fe tn @s.
bansen fort, ,,Iist fi9 cuff btsier aruner
@rets baueu, Der peoer fir bas @ute, nod
fir has gdie usbr &raft bat?.. Gbs,
i'd uIuB nein Seripredsn bulten 49,"
Sn tisiem Woueute bOrts man bas
Rolen eiues @daeuS, ber iid entfsrute.
Sic lift II fort, iaste Ssrr BON Ger:
sep pis non elmer britsrben 9aft befreis,
pul UcteCs hhIL C!IUttt OLUyS 9UVtl.
Romu.', utetue Gsonie, ur1arme ri9....
10, uleir Iiebes, eutes Sint. -. 10, uni
nun isse bid bsr 81 mir unb lies mir u,sin,
Srtsfe urb u'eine 5sttunssn Dor; bus uirt
mid sertrersn."
Geonis sebor5te uoa Offer.
,,Rsdt germ, gatsr," e,pibsrte Fs
,,nur erIauben sic, baS i'd bic gIumen,
bic Sic bier itsben babsn, entferne, benz
ie MAIDEN mir Ropfpeb, Defenders usur
td Iaut leie."
llnb fe trus btsfsIben at bas offsn'
Seniter. Sn Der Sofnune, bag cine tIein'
5eritrsuuns auf tbren gater uObltbdtie
pirteu perbe, ieste fe fd gu i'm uno Be:
gam bic 2ectire ber 9orrefponbsnh wie fl
biss felt LANCE seuobnt mar. Smnerbir
bdtte aber 9err BON Sersep benertsH ton:
men, bag fe bissmaI iebr aerfireut wGr uni
Sfters tire ausen mad benz Tsnter rid.
tete, uenr ct nidt isIbit uon tau isrberIei
@ebanten beberriat sepeien wd,e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
I'D 20
EGEraRpllLs
TRADE Mark
krauter :Diuen.

9Bte fbcu bic Se3st9nun9 bisieS ats
EeriiIGiteu Observation-Disclosures e5 aneeItet,
tefeteu bic ct. Serraro 3rantcr'
Siuen leptgli5 aus QHansrnftpffen.
Oieie 9tler Htgnen ntdt nur alS eth ppr3ias
lineS SciimttteL fcnbern perrtfteu aud
ben mob nett nt1ttscreu OtenIt zines Vpr'
bcuauraS WtttelS, ~tnTcferE iis, ipsan TO-
fort betfr Gridetnen Der aertn9IteE &eaa'
xtheu elmer St6run9 Der S6dttgfeit bsr
Seber, BEG Wtaaens Qlnperoaultdtett),
Ben Niersu, pSer Der GeoGrme (Sart'
letttatpit), einaenpnlrlet, ben @tntrttt per
aranfbett psyguteu. 8teStlmiBt8e Nbiun'
bsraug, GruiErung, iotpte Wusld|et..
euuS r~erbrauiten StoTes, bebtn8en eds
f6rperliheBp bl pbne eiee Dretblatt sttbts
fem a~ciuroc5 OaIetu. @ebtctek SSdHas
feit Se6lriS BON Statten, III Die Bereaunng
fpipie Der ShtblsauS selunb NIB reSelm6bts,
tppju ct. Scraarc 2rdutsrsSiileu
sorjIslih bclfen, 70 treiTtea8 bstiuetS ee'
liuterte 8lut beito murtsrer nUrh ale Goert,
I'm isSem SGeile be8 f6rperS frtIdsa StpF
al SteIe eeS psr6rauhten rnp ueue 2etenS,
Kraft sa brtngcn. 90 iptro baS Srtebtpsrt
hes meuI6liAeu airper5 In re8elniBi9sm
@anss aebalten, ncSur1 Der Srant6ett Der
Gintritt perspetrt pirb. Sat Ou aber biz
alererFfcu &u3ethsn Tires Scrdnnahsns
pernatHjIiat, nnS flbla 0u tn Splee SeiIeu
IoDimcb pber iIebclfeit, prer aalIise
8eiAncrHer, cher febls DIR Der Gppettt, o6sr
felt Define Saut tranfbaft 9elb aus, pber
tiblH Du Repe7Sefhla8en6ett, 10 5osere feb
len Gu9snbltf, Irucsrn ttinitt icfcrt
e.. Seruaro &rauter $ gtaer.
Su wrottstsn gu BADEN; Irtts nebit GsSraudsarretS
yrn9 rs Gsrts Ste GfaAtsl, flrf S6atteln fur 81 .oa.
ERsroen aut stSsn Gmpfsr3 etS 9rsIies tn taas
sbcr 8rtsiruerteI nod irgenb elmer Gessae Der Uers
sinsa.,n Staatsn irei l~useidntt ben
p. Reustaedtsr& Co, OK 24is, New York ct2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Gin outer Gefannter.

Die nsus Iasb tam gtbsnbe Tires Gin,
trtttstases): rBte i'd eri6ru6en bin
gtuf Der SuntIsu Erepps Itsst Ssmant unb
i'd mdre beinabs iber TIN ~sefaasn."
Trau: Bring i'm bersin, bern 6as
tam tsin Gnbsrsr aEs wstn ~betruEtsner
Wann fein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
ct. Rapbael8 : Bereiu gum gdase Der
Gin uab auswanbera.
BUR tuna

Bon oef bteseusn Seltsn wsrbs Id 70 oft nfu9t. ttusH
Berwauetsu ober SstanEteu. Der absr see tommt. To
Castle Garden ~ enipfanseI rus tbm be9hIhi4 "a ietu.
SO btu serne 81 teeem Oteuite berett. Rur nb4te 10 bits
ten, fe.s aeuau a~nsugeben, NIT meltem S4tHe Der Betr:fs
S<uos tommeu iol. &tru man uHs ui4t ben unsddkren
Bea uus bte unsetdbrs 3stt angtbt, nann ether tommeu icui
70 1T 20 i4wer, IA faft unm5sltd. Semanteu uutn Der
gsade gtupauterer au3fubtg bu MAIDEN. du4 wdrS %
aut, mean nan ben Bernaaofsn i4on bic abreNe Der suros
patitsr Observation-Disclosures ansabt. auf eteit at pares
aud loon brhbsu tRr fe geioret usrseu, unb tdmtn tdes
am f4triten btrett an utt. mtr sebeH btr Bite aersns
Der uriptebeneu 8ntraususnduusr uue etusrfsu >aed
Ser Sped bss 81. @aYSa.is'8 estHs II. BEN ~sstisuSss
S5gS uab Setitano aHseostbsu 81 Iatisr, uno ne por lee
benz Staseu tn settliheu uno 9eifteen Dtn9sH so beun%
zen. Sees austuutt To BesrsFs tner ieesa ansdeDenbstt
br Re!is ptrb bersttplqtst ane GRATIS srtkAi. %
trageHsuoa az ben Ssre.E peEtsu. Str tin 8usst
sr uefbtsssrea 8srtraEensmaHuG:
HrstrapsaSus &unss bss ct, WapAassB
DsgsiaS nab to-:
Srtmsr: Ssrr Rafcr .. . 4ISfisr. siastHfr.
9GmSaTa: Sr5 fS'0S'r @saaHsEs Or. sstss.'
antp,rvsr: Serr Z. VI. ga rs.u n. a as,nu, gSariors
ROTTERDAM: S,rr Sacob S5Iler, nan Der Eadftraat11.
Saprs: Strr y. sam5srt FstbMauR, 8 Sue Doubsi.
s0nsoH: PER- sal,eE %. 8sIk. a linton StrttI
GRds5apsI.
~qtu,rpooI: per- BiIGtum SroR, SO Quit str.t.
NsR Bort; &su. 2. SeRIan ID. ,atbol. prtsttr, 8Stat
Slreei. ~se3eIGber cattle SaEoeT.
Roris age5re, pTou, &to SraHte bI SGI, BrahItea
9srr lemeEBB ALLAH.
SIinptas CDona dzaEdSea), Brou. SaHia g~atsGrtna
rrSEINa; p5r SatoF y, SstGt saaatta
The Republican., 1889-12-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-He-"You women are forever talk
ing about your clothes" She-"And
you men are forever talking about your
selves. Boston Transcript.
-Algy (showinga photograph)-"Ho
10 you like my bride that is to be?"
Kaustic-"She must be very rich.'-
Wasp.
marriages are made in heaven?"
luoth Miss Antique. "Then there is
some chance for you yet," was the cool
reply of her younger sister.-Harper's
Bazar.
Mr.. Cholmondeley-"Do 1 am
suffering from dreadful pain at the
base of my brain, doncherknow." DR..
Solidsense-''I suppose you mean that
you've got stiff neck"
--"Who are the brilliantly-dressed
military men on the opposite side OF the
roomP" she asked at the ball. "Those
are some of our glittering generalities,"
replied her editorial escort.-Judge.
f. ~~~-Gus-''So your brother is married.
Is his wife pretty?" George mo"
"A domestic, lovable little darling, per-
haps?" moo; she is what is called
superior woman" sob! Poor wretch"
An Undetected Substitution Fore
man composing-room-"Some of the MS.
Of Miss Gushingtons novel seems to be
missing" Editor -" Well, hero are
'Gray's Anatomy and the 'Dressmaker's
Manual Make it up from them in about
equal parts. s."-Puck.
"A mild rebuke: Miss Boldly (who
has angled in vain for proposaD -"I
don't think you would make a good SOL
der" Mr.. Mildboy-" beg your
pardon, but why?" "You have such
retiring disposition you would never
come to the point of action. Omaha
World.
-Biter-"Say, this slot machine is
swindle. I've dropped five niczels into
it and haven't got any thing yet"
Owner of the Machine-"Did you read
what it says on top of the machine?"
Biter-'Nor' Owner =" Well, do so,
then" Bitter reads: drop nickel in
the slot and confirm the statement that
all the fools are not dead yet!''-Law-
renee American.
Mrs. Ruffenreddy-" must confess
| was kind o 'shamed o you, Zebulon,
when | saw you eatin' them beans with
knife. It's bad enough to have beans
on the table when young Giltedge is
here dinin' with Matilda; but I see he
was shocked when he saw you wade
inter them with yer knife" Old Ruffen-
reddy-''Well, that young cub needn't
be SO smart. He's so tarnal proud O.
maxim it a pint to eat with a fork be-
cause that's the only thing he ever
learned, l reckon. America.
AS a member of the four hundred
said recently, 1--WE have our pleasant
little set, where we all know each other
intimately. These new people come
here who are all well enough; but why
should we admit them to our little circle?
They have nothing save money to REQ
ommend them. 1t is so hard to go out
side our little set-where we see each
other all the time, and do the same
things every day-don't you think SO,
Miss P-?' 'Why, really" said Miss
P, laughing, ''if you ask me for my
opinion, think the hard thing to do is
to stay in at!"-Epoch.
The Republican., 1889-12-14
EngIand's Ancient Throne.

The English throne, used in the coro-
nation ceremonies of the Kings and
Queens of Great Britain, and which is
so splendid in its covering of rich silks,
velvets and gold, is, in fact, simply an
old oak chair of antique pattern. 1t
has been used on all state occasions for
the last six hundred years, and perhaps
even longer, many reputable writers
claiming that they have discovered
traces of it's existence prior to the
eleventh century. Ages of use have
made the old oak frame work as hard
and as tough as iron. The back and
sides of this chair-throne were formerly
painted in various colors, all of which
are now hidden by heavy hangings of
satin, silk and velvet. The magic power
attributed to the old relic lies in the
seat which is made of a heavy rough
looking sandstone, 26 inches in length,
Tx inches in width, and 1915 inches in
thickness. Long before it was wrapped
in velvet and trimmed in gold to be used
by the Tudors and the Stuarts, this old
stone of stones served as seat during
the coronations of the early Scottish
Kings.-New Review.
The Republican., 1889-12-14

HEROINES OF FICTION.
A Charming Young Woman We Meet In
Fashionable Novels.

Fashionable Novels.
A very pretty girl, with soft dark hair
and a graceful figure, was sitting on the
gate Immediately before me, with a
book in her hands. ! knew her at once.
knew that her ear resembled deli
cate pink sea-shell. / knew that her
eyelashes must inevitably be long. She
was the charming innocent type. The
hero finds her thus in her guileleSS viii
lage simplicity. reading some harmless
story, in her inexpensive white dress,
with the knot of common or garden
geranium at the neck. He starts her as
he passes, and she drops her book and
he picks it up. 1t is thus that the inti-
macy begins. She is the daughter of
the poor vicar, and he is the scion of a
noble house. He has come to the vii
lage for the sake of rest, or fishing, or
sketching. Whichever it is, he does it
rather better than anyone else. 1t is a
way these heroes have.
The poor, old, grey-headed vicar goes
pottering about his garden, and never
sees that train for three-volume novel
is being laid under his very nose. He is
devoted, of course, to his only daughter,
and his blindness proceeds partly from
the childlike simplicity which is natural
to these sylvan haunts, but also because
he must be aware by this time that the
story could not possibly get on without
it. So the hero makes love to her, be-
cause he is not in the least in love with
her; and she does not make love to him
because she is very much in love with
him. In this sinful world the heroes
get most of the undercut. AS a rule he
kisses her on the eyes and mouth alone;
but the nose and back-hair are the only
part of girls head which the here
never kisses. He leaves the village and
marries some one else. Then comes the
breakfast-table scene, which we all
know and hate so we'll. She takes UP
the newspaper with a merry laugh, and
suddenly sees the advertisement of the
hero's marriage. She turns deadly pale,
grasps the table to save herself from
falling, and, murmuring that the heat
is too much for her and that she will be
better presently, staggers from the room.
The complacency and blandness with
which this excuse is always received is
simply maddening. "Poor child!'' the
vicar murmurs pensively, as he sips his
last cup of tea, and then goes out to play
the fool among the azaleas without Civ
ing the matter another thought.
If the book is to be sad, she is to pine
and die; if it is to be cheerful, the cur
ate, who has all the time adored her in
secret, now comes to the fore, kisses
over the same old ground, and finally
marries her. AS l looked at her, felt
sorry for her. determined to give her
little variety in her monotonous ex-
istence. So stepped softly up to her,
took her by the hair, and kissed the tip
of her nose. There was whirr and
click as of machinery set in motion.
. Then she gave little frightened cry
and fluttered like bird. l might have
known it-a kiss is as certain to produce
this effect on the innocent and auto
matte doll of fiction as the placing of
penny in the slot is to procure fusees
when you want wax yestas.
Magazine.
The Republican., 1889-12-14
THE CHINESE PIG-TAIL.
Originally the Cue Was "a Badge of
Humiliation and Scrvitude.

Originally the Cue Was Badge of
Humiliation and Scrvitude.
The Chinese pig-tail is a badge of
servitude. A little more than three
hundred years ago the Chinese prided
themselves on their long. black hair,
which covered the whole of their heads.
When they were conquered by the Man
chus, who rushed in upon them from the
North, their conquerors made them
shave their heads as sign of submis-
sion. Shaved heads became the fash
ion, and now even the Manchus them
selves wear bald scalps. The Chinaman
has become proud of his pig-tail. He
braids false hair into it to make it
longer, and pieces it out with black silk
thread. He oils it until it shines like
polished jet, and he lets this greasy,
black snake hang down upon and soil the
most delicate of yellow and sky-blue
silk gowns. He has his hair restorer
just as has the American dude, and it
may be of advantage to some OF our
bald-headed men to know that a fat rat
diet is supposed, in China. to be condu-
Give to hair growing. l asked my
through to Peling, as to the prices
of shaving. He told me that in the in
terror you could get shave for cent,
and that the prices rose according to the
wealth of the customer. "Mandarins,"
said he, "often have BARRIERS connected
with their yamens, and the swell China
man is shaved in his own residence.
Ninety-nine hundredths of the shaving
is, however, done on the street, and the
barber's whole outfit costs less than
three dollars. His razor, which is in
the shape Of triangle, can be bought
for from five to ten cents. The strop
made of cotton or leather, costs about
nickel. and his brass basin is less than
dollar. He has two little stools painted
red, without backs, upon which his Gus
toners sit bolt upright while they are
being shaved. These stools have drawers
below them in which his shaving uten-
sils are carried, and he goes with them
hanging to the end of pole, balanced
over his shoulders, from place to place,
announcing his presence by an immense
tuning fork, about ten inches long,
which he pounds against the stools from
time to time. He uses no soap and often
shaves with cold water. Chinese women
usually sdress their own hair. They
paint their faces and blacken their eye
brows. pulling out the hairs in order TO
make the arch like that of rain bow
F. G. Carpenter, in Louisville Courier
Journal
The Republican., 1889-12-14
TOWARD THE MORNING.

The hours may drag their sluggish length along
Beneath leaden sky,
While dead and sodden leaves drenched par.
terres throng
From the lorn naples nigh,
Yet still the earth revolves in its own way
Unto the dawning Of q fresh new day.
Fire, food and cyclone may resistless rage,
And wreck all else beside
The mightiest enginery that moved the age
On its career OF pride
But through the direst shock since earth was
born,
1t never failed to bring the promised mornl
A glorious sunset we may loath let go,
When noon was wet and dun,
And wlstful watch its fading afterglow
Till stars come one by one;
But OF these lights from greatest to the least,
We worship only one-Star Of the Eastl
The vision Of life's radiant eventides-
Serene unto the close,
Hearts pulsing warmly as their dear f1resides-
Despite their mantling SHOWS
Such reaping after sowing of good seed,
Such entering port, is beautiful indeed!
Now from yon westering sun, o pilgrim! turn,
And for the day spring wait,
Till on the hills of God a dawn shall burn
That lights to Heavens gatel
Lo, night is spent and msts have cleared away
'Ifs the rare morning Of celestial day!
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-14

rule requiring all applications for PEN
sions involving any considerable amount
of money to be submitted to him for
examination and approval before the
certificate is issued, works smoothly and
does not delay the business of the office
at all.
Secretary Blaine accompanied party
to the White House the other day that
attracted the attention of all the pass
ers-hy on account of the gorgeousness
of their uniforms. II was party of
French naval officers, who had come
over from Baltimore. where their ship
is lying at anchor, for the express
purpose of paying their respects
TO the President. Mr.. Blaine presented
them.
The President has issued a proclama-
nation declaring North and South
Dakota full iledged States of the
Union. As soon rs the proclamation
was signed Secretary Blaine wired his
congratulations 10 the Governors of
both States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-14
HON. GEORGE G. HAzELroN

The above named gentleman is well
known and deseryedly popular in Wis
consin, where he has hosts of political
and personal friends. As an able
lawyer, eloquent public speaker, and
irrepressible political leader, he had few
equals and no superiors in the Repub-
lican party of this state. Under his
leadership, the Republicans of the Sd.
Congressional District of Wisconsin
constantly gained the victory in many
popular elections.
Mr.. Hazelton not only possessed re-
markable executive powers, but this
was reinforced by an irresistible per
sonal prestige, that won admiring friends
among all classes Of people. We have
not heard Of any appointment OF the
present administration that pleases the
people here, more than has the news of
Mr.. Hazelton's being chosen as Attor-
ney of the District of Columbia. On
the ground of competency it is a lit
choice. Certainly it is highly appro-
pirate for man so justly proud of his
noble profession.
The Washington Post furnishes us the
following particulars many friends here
will read with interest,"
1.-The District Commissioners have
announced the appointment of Hon.
George c.. Hazelton as attorney for the
District of Columbia, with au accom-
panying order that hereafter the Office
OF the attorney be located in the Dis
trict Building. The appointment is to
take effect December /, 1889.
Mr.. Hazelton's Endorsements were
numerous and of the strongest char
acter. including some of the most III
fiuential Republican senator's and rep
resentatives. The new district attor-
ney is about fifty six years of age and
was born in Chester, n. IL. After
graduating at Union College at Schen-
ectady, he studied law and was admit
ted to the New York bar. In 1868 he
removed to the west and settled down
in Boscobel, Wis, where be rose rapidly
IN his DfOIeSSlOn. AAS Wtto SANSNSN 80
trict attorney Of Grant county in 1864
aid re- elected IN 1866. The next year
he was elected TO the State senate ana
was chosen president pro tempore OF
that body and was again elected IN
1869. In 1916 he was elected to the
Forty-ffth Congress, and was returned
twice thereafter, serving three consec-
utive terms, so that he has pracncalIy
been resident of the National Capital
for ten or twelve years, and since MS
retirement from public life he has been
engaged in the practice of law, being
for some time the partner of ex-Con-
gresham Page. of California. Soon
after the election of President Harrison
he was urged by his friends to become
a candidate for District Commissioner,
and had strong backing for the place.
| He is an able lawyer, and results will
doubtless prove that the Commissioners
have acted wisely and for the interests
Of the District in making the appoint
ment Personally he is man OF agree
able and genial manners and essen
TALLY man of the people.-Prairie du
| Chian Courier