davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
preiie Der 2ln5eieen.

''J~1~"
SeS'r I3oll her SpaIts per Sabr. .$1s.O0
y Wonate 5 500
Sir iebe Belle greuier, ober oeren Ralin1, oas
erltemal 10 Gents. Die na6fenmale 5 @ents.
Seiratbss uub GobesanSeisen NIT Spru9
$3.50, obne Spru3 $1.00.
ausuGrtisc an,siseu miHen uoraasbs,ablt perSeu.
sn;eisen fir Picncs, 2otterieu, @lidsipieIt
&C., bic benz geiite Der tatb. Sirde juwioer, firn
ben feline aufnabuIe.
Mn3et8en fenoe man fp6tefenS
Wonta8 Ntor8en etu.
Job.Irbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billie aussefibrt.
cfiiee oer a3ett~:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
W arotto.

Eauser 90. Ssbr. 9sra9tweiie
perlautet, baB Der SuItan pon Waroffo
stne aaitenitrsde nabe Der @renae pom gls
ster an Deuti4lanb auf bsisn griu9en
absetreten babe, NO, rpie ss bsiBt, bic beuts
f4e &esieruns eine RobIenfation anouIs,
seu bsabf9tist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
Werito.

Msrite, 90. 6ebr. Die MnifaIten
su elmer i9nsIIsu unb Oftersn goiibef5rbss
runs spii@eu ben Der. Staater unb
Rsrifo itub poQsnbst..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
, 'Birma.

2onbou, 10. Gsbr. Die Rotbi9iIbs
werben TIM 2aufe bisier Wo1e eine 9sislls
f4aft nit bei&rdntter 9aftpflidt 3ur Guss
beutIns Der 8ubtnensWinen In Birma
bilpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
cfiee eer ,,0asette":
Gde Ger 6. uno Jomd.Strase.

befolst merbe. Dtau er,partet, bcB bic
Sorani6Idse fir WaiIaua bsbeutenb psr.
ben berabseistt werben.
&om, %. Ssbr. Der vGtibuna" iit
aus Mafaua bic Na9riat susesanssn,
baB bic StaIieusr Sabersuma, bal6psss
3wiiden aiIet unb Isniara, In 8siis ses
nommen baben.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
NYE'S TITLE TRUST.
4 Chance for Decayed Foreigners
- to Market Their CrestS.
OPTIONS ON TITLES SECURED.
Sealed Proposals From American Girls In
Marrying Clothes Furnished
High-B Born Paupers of Europe.

: [For THE SUNDAY HERALD BY special
arrangement with the authorl
Money will buy almost everything but
conten1ment and history. When we seek
to purchase these articles, there is bound
to be more or less dissatisfaction. We
may buy the armor of dead crusaders, and
bring to Milwaukee the windmills and
memorial windows of the deceased past,
but the glory that accumulates about an
old and honored name and the content
which follows a duty well done cannot be
bought at any price.
Lately, however, an attempt has been
occasionally made to swap the American
dollar for the foreign title, and with more
or less success. The great trouble seems
to be that the disagreeable details and pre-
hminaries cost more than the title. Act
ing on this suggestion, have decided to
establish a Title Trust and Intelligence
Office with branches in New York, London
I'D Paris. Promoters will aid the trust in
the heretofore disagreeable task of swap
ping currenc..- for titles, so that the long,
tedious job of roofing about among the
ruins of old families all over Europe for
high-bred paupers, may be almost entirely
avoided.
Again, as it is now, titled young men
abroad do not market themselves with the
same skill or to the same advantage that
they might if they would establish and
maintain rates. Titled people, like liter
airy people, do not know how to get the
best prices for their wares, and so lose
good bargains.
Now, my idea is to buy up all the broken
down bachelors who are titled, with the
understanding that each is to furnish an
abstract of title to the trust and bind him
self to stand ready to respond to a cable or
night message and marry such person or
persons as the board of directors shall
have decided upon.
Marrying clothes will be furnished by
the treasurer, on an order from the board,
countersigned by the president. A cir
cular, now being prepared for Giro ulatlon
this winter through the SeminarieS, and
next summer at the watering places, will
more fully set forth the plan OF the asso-
citation.
We already have options on nearly
twenty titles, which will give US good
Start and place the scheme on its feet. All
Business will be done on a percentage, viz:
a percentage from the bride, and also a
Apercentage on the dowry at the time of its
payment to the groom. We also have the
names and descriptions, together with
certified checks from three or four Ameri-
can young women who are now examining
our goods, and who hope to deal with US.
am not permitted to use names, and so
have substituted fictitious ones in the de-
scriptions here given, but 1 will print
briefly few words regarding our list, both
of names in stock and probable purchasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17

would be glad to receive any and ali
correspondence relating to this new trust
with which may be favored. and trust
that the trust may work incalculable bene-
fit totboth our own country and the totter-
ing dynasties of the old world. All letters
should be addressed to me personally, and
will be regarded with the strictest conf
dence, as shall not allow any one to see
them except my wife.
n. B.-We will not offer anything on q
title which is backed by nothing but half
pound seal ring and rubber stamp crest
for marking linen. Wemust have abstract
of title or there will be no trade. In a
year from now we propose to control the
duke business absolutely.
viii you attend to this matter now or
wait till prices have advanced?
Please do not send certified checks to Mr.
Huntington. They will receive much
more prompt attention if sent direct to me,
and if no deal is made, / will return the
money after a while. BILL NYE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
THE eENTLER SEX.

Frances Hodgson Burnett's husband is
an oculist of reputation.
Isabelle Urquart has seventeen mirrors
in her private apartment.
Mrs. Langtry has had good deal of
success in the English provinces.
Nine. Clara Schumann, the distin-
guished pianist, recently completed her
roth year.
Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke is now seldom
able to leave her room and can do little
literary work.
Sarah Orne Jewett is said to write an
average of $500 words day, with 5000
as high water mark.
Somebody has called Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, Miss Olive Schreiner and Mrs.
Deland the agnostie trinity.
Mrs Mary Nash Agnew, of the New
York board of education, is not in SYM
pathy with woman suffrage.
Miss Pauline Hall decorates her pretty
ears with large diamond hoops, in the
center of which big solitares sparkle and
flash.
Although not yet 80 years of age, Miss
Mary Garrett handles the Garrett rail-
road and banking interests like veteran
manager.
Nine. Giu[ia Valda, Abbey new prima
donna, has to have quart of Florida
&C. 1, l. +o1- Offf 1,c
of soap suds.
Miss Minnie Gilmore has more than
the average amount of aesthetic taste.
She designs all her dresses and wears one
color through an entire season.
Miss Cortielia Meyers, of MELVILLE,
Cumberland county, Pa, is the proud
possessor of a piano once owned by the
wife of President John Quincy Adams.
Therese Malten, the prima donna at
the Bayreuth performances, recently re-
ceived beautiful bracelet, set with dia-
monds and sapphires, from the German
emperor.
Nine. LeRay, the mother of the Duke
of Abrantes and of the Countess Faver-
ney, has just undertaken journey to
Persia, in furtherance of her archaeology
cal studies.
Miss Wing, the daughter of the new
Chinese minister to the United States, is
a pretty young girl of 16. She has the
blacklist of hair and eyes and creamy
complexion.
Miss Wanamaker is tall, 1.-THE young
woman who looks as though she could
fence, row CT WELD racquet. She is
rather handsome and her face indicates
perfect health. She is clever and witty
and is great reader.
Carmen Sylvia, the gifted Roumanian
queen, has recently published a rhap-
sody, "Dimbovitza. This work con-
sists of a collection of folk lore poems,
which Helen Vaceresco, the favorite
lady in waiting to the queen of Rou-
mania, has gathered in her wanderings
among the peasants.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge has edited
The St. Nicholas Magazine from the tops
of the Catskill mountains since June.
She has cottage at Onteora which she
calls "Yarrow." 1t is built of slabs on
the outside, and its roof runs down and
forms the wide piazza which commands
the valley and the mountains beyond.
All of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's bed
linen is made in France. The hens are
finished in drawn work, and the great
monograms of applique and batiste that
embellish pillow slips and top sheets are
inserted in the fine linen with delicate
stitches of needle work that an expert
could not accomplish in less than a
weeks time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
Shiloh,s Consumpt1on Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history of medicine Since it's first dis
covery it has been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a Cough we earnestly ask you 70
try it, Price 10 cents 80 cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. c.
Smith g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was Just an ordinary scrap.of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in
the last stages of consumption, told by
could live only short time: she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On piece of
wrapping paper she read of DIR. Kings
New Discover al 81 asa mp b)tIe, i,
helped her, sic 5oIgh large bottle i:
helped her more, bought anothersand grew
better fast, continued its use and is now
strong and healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp 10 W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery
Free at A. c. Smith & Co.'S drug store. q .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warn This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR..
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail; trea-
tise free. DR. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
q. c.. M. 1. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price Of IS cents
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints: If you think so,
call at our store and geta bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer Every bottle has printed guar
antee on it; use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing Sold
by A. c. Smith & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
WHITE BEAR.

The Old Settlers reunion and reeep-
ton, for the benefit of the Reading as
sociation, will take place at the Chateau
gay Tuesday evening. The programme
will consist of short speeches by Daniel
Getty, William LeIp, James Waters and
others, an original poem, vocal and in
Strumental music, after which will fol-
low dance and supper.
''Among the Breakers" will be pre-
sented at Firemen's hall next Saturday
evening, by home talent. for the benefit
of the White Bear schools. A pro-
gramme consisting of recitations, duets.
vocal and instrumental selections, will
precede the drama.
A. II. S. Perkins went to Chicago
Friday night to meet his wife, who is
returning from visit at Laporte, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van H. Fisk and Col.
James l.. Fisk have returned to their
home in Montana.
The Reading association meets at the
Firemen's hall every Tuesday and Fri
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Fuller were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. James King,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Getty will leave
SOOll lOl CAtSloCu llIp IlC
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cobb left yester-
day for Chicago and other points in Hi
nois.
A dancing party was given at the res
idence of Joseph Ref Saturday even
ing.
The Entire Nous club gave pleasant
party at the Chateaugay last evening.
Fred Youngblut has returned from a
visit to New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. B. Murray are visit
Ing in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Miller returned
from their wedding tour Monday even
ing, and were rendered welcome by
the village band and number OF
friends.
Frank Conroy and sister, Miss Annie,
attended the party of Donaldson &
Co.'s employees at Minneapolis Tues
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Fair GROUNDS for Sale.

HASTINGS. Mimi. Jan. %, 1889.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of John Riplinger, secretary, for
the sale of property belonging to the
Hastings Union Industrial association.
up to Feb. IL, 1889, at which time bids
will be opened and considered. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
These grounds are known as the Has
tings Fair Grounds, are beautifully To-
Gated. are inside of the city limits, and
contain about twenty-seven acres of
land. A very fine half-mile track is To-
Gated on the same. said to he the best in
the state. There is also very large and
elegant barn large enough to accommo-
date twenty-five horses, and besides this
there are sheds for stock that will ac-
commodate over two hundred head.
There is also well and windmill on
the premises. Direct all correspondence
to John Rlplinger, Hastings, Mimi, and
mark them. For further particulars
write to the secretary.
JOHN RIPLINGER, j. j. RHODES,
Secretary. President.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

course before he consented to spend ad-
ditional sums Oh the navy; and that, as
q matter of fact, at the time when ne
wrote his letter to Lord John Russell
he was not convinced of this necessity.
but actually protested against tEe eX-
penditure that was being incurred by
Lord Pa!merston's government. In
venturing il speech this week to ask
the question:: "What is the use of
strengthening the navy SO long as you
leave great wound on the flank still
open?" Sir John Morley might have
fortified himself by an appeal to the au-
thority of Golden, who in his pamphlet
on England, Ireland and America, ="
when speaking with reference to the
second-named country, felt it to be-, MS
duty to denounce 1.-The impolicy and in
justice of the statesmen who have
averted their face from this dis
eased member of the body
have led us thus MANNED into the midst.
of every conflict that has occurred on
the continent of Europe" Sir Robert
Morier has been strongly urged by some;
of his friends in England to set aside
his determination expressed i'll his letter
to Count Bismarck and again break
silence in regard to the charges OF the
Cologne Gazette. The case as it origin.
ally stood was, it is argued, fairly met
10y indignant reputation of the one
specific charge brought against the.
British ambassador at st. Petersburg.
But since then it has been made evident;
to all men that the German chancellor
himself is at the back of these scandal
Gus allegations. Sir Robert is generally
credited not only with being personally
ready to throw down the gauntlet in re-
gard to the charges at which the Cologne
Gazette continues to hint, but with hav-.
ing ready for publication version of
his relations with the late Emperor
Frederick which would put the
CONDUCT OF THE CHANCELLOR
in anything but favorable light. 1t is
certain that ever since Morier's letter to
Count Bismarck appeared in the press
an active correspondence has been pro-
ceeding between Lord Salisbury and
the British ambassador at st. Peters
burg. 1t is understood that the prime
minister had discouraged any public
action in the matter, and has been con-
tent to express his own opinions pretty
freely through the usual diplomatic
channels. However, how that the
Cologne Gazette has returned to the
attack, it is impossible that the matter
should be allowed to drop, and there is
a strong feeling in Official quarters that
if this kind of thing is meekly sub
mitted to, the portion and honor Of the
whole diplomatic service will be af-
fected. The latest rumor is that Sir
Robert Morier has written long letter
on the subject TO an old diplomatic col
league in London, who doubtless, upon
an official hint, will be ''indiscreet'
enough to publish it to the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
A NEW DODGE.
BY Which an Artful Dodger Got
Ahead of Railway Company.


Ahead of a Railway Company.
New York Sun.
As a reporter stood in the crowd
around the ticket Office in the Old Col
onY depot at Boston just before the
train left for the Fall River boat, yes
terday, woman pushed her way to the
window and said: "a ticket to New
York, please.' At the same moment a
man hurried up, and slapping down his
money called out also New York"
The ticket agent took in one OF the bills,
shot out the ticket and the change,
which the man hastily scooped up and
darted away into the crowd. The woman
stood waiting for her ticket, seeing that
her money was gone, and finally vent
ured to remind the agent that it was al
most time for the tram to start.
gave you your ticket and chngea,"
said the man.
why" said the woman, that's what
/ am waiting for. You attended that
man before you did NE, though I got
here first"
The woman was positive the agent
had taken in her money, and had given
her no return for it, and the agent was
equally positive that he had handled
but one IS bill. BY this time the con-
versation grew heated, and the crowd
was three deep, waiting for chance at
the window. The gong was almost
sounding, and they grew restless as the
dialogue grew more pointed and en-
phatic.
At last the ticket agent observed that
the woman was crazy, to which she re-
turned that perhaps she was, but she
wanted her money and was going to
have it. The matter was finally brought
to an end by the woman getting ticket
showed out to her.
The ticket agent said later that this
was new dodge, and he wouldn't be
caught that way again. The artful
dodgcr had waited his opportunity to
come to the ticket window just as the
woman stepped up, and after throwing
out his money to give her an impression
of two bills lying on the counter, had
jerked his bill back into his sleeve,
seized the woman's ticket and change,
and made off with it. quickly losing
himself in the crowd,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
A Remarkable Paris Dog.
New Orleans Picayune.

New orleans P1cayune.
Dogs have been trained to do many
useful and many amusing things, but
the most degrading instruction ever
given to noble animal of its species
came to light early in the week. A
great Newfoundland dog entered a
noted store near the Bastile, wandered
about for some time among the Gus
toners, and finally seized bundle con-
tanning some shooting jackets, with
which he made off as fast as he could.
Some of the clerks saw him, and about
a hundred of them ran out after him.
The cry was taken up in the street. and
the ''dog thief'' was soon being pur-
sued by half dozen police and
hundreds of boys. besides the
clerks. The animal was finally run
down and marched off to the police sta
ton. and eventually to the pound, where
he has probably been smothered before
this. Several Shopmen complained that
they had been visited by the dog and
had suffered from his depredations, so
that there is no doubt that he had been
taught to steal by some "Fagin'' of the
neighborhood, which is net a particg-
larry respectable one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

DrOOkS, NJ. VI C.s SlidilSS MCMtlIdli,
expert; d. w. Barnum, assistant expert;
chan, tyler. The full title of the lodge
is North Star Lodge of Perfection of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
Thirty-third degree, Southern Jurisdic-
ton. With the above named and Gray
Wells and G. q. Hartley the new lodge
has its charter membership.
A BRIDGES DANGER.
The Northern Pacific railroad bridge,
across the bay, has been considerably
tipped by the action of moving ice, and
the swift current outward. Work
men were engaged in cutting the
ice away to-day, and it is not thought
that the bridge is in any material dan
ger.
BITS OF SOCIETY.
"Mr. Barnes of New York." did not
favor Duluth with other than a casual
visit. The company looked over the
city and concluded that 1t would not
ceied the engagement and proceeded to
Ashland. Since the burning of the
Opera house Duluth is literally without
play house.
Capt. Henri DeWitt's Company K has
abandoned its proposed trip to witness
Mr.. Harrison's inaugural. 1t would
cost the boys $1,000, an item of too
much consideration just at present for
the company to bear itself, and the
members do not feel like going to
friends for it.
Special Agent Crockett, of the gem
eraI land Office, has been transferred to
the Little Rock, Ark, district, and left
for his new post on Wednesday. MI.
Crockett made many friends in an un
assuming way while here, all of whom
wish him well in his new missionary
neiu.
Prof. A. R. Taylor, quite popular as
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

the conductor of a private school in Du-
nth last winter, was in the city during
he early part OF last week. He is now
,tudyipg for the university at the Fari-
ault institute.
Manager Haycock's design of convert
ng the old dlnningroom of the Hotel
st. LOUIS into BIjon theater was frus-
irated by insurance men. They Ob-
ected, and the project had to be aban-
'ioned.
j. H. James went down to Ashland to
look over his iron interests in that
vicinity during the week. He will at
tend the annual meeting of the Pioneer
Mining company during the week.
B. F. Mackall, Esq, returned from
Moorhead Thursday. Mr.. Mackali's
property interests in that city require
considerable attention.
T. B. Casey, the Flour City capitalist,
was i'll the city during the week attend
ing the meeting of the West Duluth
Land company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Baldwin enter.
tanned number of friends at pleasant
evening.
John &. Brown and Tommy Mona
CHAN have formed partnership for
racy. -
DR.. Slaughter has been too i'll for
some days to attend professional duties.
He will be out again within day or
two.
j. Richwine and Milt Harrington.
of Tower, were in Duluth on their way
to and from ST. Paul during the week.
e. NJ. Vance. of the st. Paul & Du-
Iuth wac in St paut aoonmnoplad nv
his wife, Oh "Wednesday.
c. G.. Brown. of the Independent News
bureau, is in the East looking up new
business contracts.
Architect Humble, who has been
quite seriously Ill, is reported conval-
escing nicely.
Supt. Wagner, of the Standard Oil
company, was passenger upon yeSter-
days limited.
Mrs. Commodore lnman and Mrs. C.
Z. Brown are visiting at Clearwater,
this state.
r. C. Munger. ESQ.,, of ST. Paul. spent
several days of the past week i'll Du-
luth.
w. A. FOote has returned from his
trip to Fort Wayne, Ind, and Eastern
points.
Mrs. James A. Boggs is home from
protracted visit to the Twin Cities.
Mark Paine, the junction lumber
man, was at the st. Louis Yesterday.
NJ. B. Harrison is in st. Paul on busi-
ness. He will return tomorrow.
Dick Meining, of the California, paid
st. Paul a visit during the week.
}. c. Marquis and bride returned
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Capt. Thomas H. Pressnell is
visiting friends in St. Paul.
Hon. r. S. Munger went down to the
state capital last evening.
W. 7. Barnes and wife, of Mime
apolis, are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
j. G. Moulton Will

Exhibit and offer for sale the fine col
lection of Oil Paintings next week. at
Stevens & Robertson's Art Gallery, 81
East Third street. Make your selec-
tions, for they are fine gems, and many
of them should decorate our beautiful
homes. A rare opportunity for lovers
OF fine paintings. On exhibition every
day from 8 to O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Special Presents /.

Your choice of several articles given
with every pound of Thea-Nectar lea
or A. & P. Baking Powder. Sold only by
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. 41S WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Do Not Allow Your

Hair to drop out. Each one counts,
though you do not notice it at the time.
Dodge's Tonic "Par Excellenc ce" ar
rests the dropping out in few applica-
tions; it cures itching and removes
dandruff; in short, cures any disease of
the scalp. Price, 81 per bottle. For
sale by druggists and Dodge Hair Re-
sterative Company, 3S4 st. Peter street.