davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
BaS Der Siamaut

unter ben @OeItsinsn, 1T bic ct. Bernard
&rduter' 9tQe unter ben Pileu. 3tsiss
sepuItise unb bod miISe pirtsn6s sroBs
bsuti9e 9etImittel bat fi5 felt Sabrbuns
berten in allen SGQeu pom RassnIeiben
2ebsrs un0 unterIsibs : St6runsen, iopie
l1uuerbauIi9tstt unO 8sritopiun9 auf has
9Idnsenbfte beudbrt. 8srIast Sud auf
BITE ct. Bernard &rdutsr: Biue unb wsrbet
seiunb. Su alen Gpotbetsn gu babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
Ohio.

- Die Stabt EoIebo bat Slid.
aaf benz BON ibr gu benz 3uete ansstaufs
ten 2anbe bsi Gan Buren bat ie cine
Nuslle ansebobrt, weIbe tdslt5 80 MiIs
liOnen @ubiciuB Ratarsas lisfsrt.
- Ssbt ioasn aud bic idmmtIi5en
@Iaswaaren : Sabritsn In Ysnnipluautsn,
0sit 8irsinien unb Ohio, bic fir ben
Eii9ssbrau9 arbettsn, inter einsn Sut &C.
bra5t perbsn. DaS @siammttapital bers
iel5su wirb SO, OOO, 900 istn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
Die Summertime.

SauftnSe pom 0antIsutsn unS Grbsitsrn lne
tn, CONNER tdsIi6 ben @urSsn bis gbsnb
Der brsnntntsn Stss ausssiest, rppbura bisfe
3tnf6tn lsi6t pom Spnnsnitia btfausn ipsr~
ben. Sdufssr isepb srI6sinsn nilSsrt franI~
btitsfprmsn unb ernhIids iinorsnunstn bee
Ropfes uns wasens inb bic GOIssn ron benz
~ sislrn urbsitsn in elmer i6srbistsn 2uft.
Die Qsbu pirb untSdtis, gtr1upfuns fcIss
unb bic Gale tritt irs 9Iut. Die Saut pirb
stIb unb trOtsn, bic 9unss bsfbIas,n. Der
@tnf6 IN tranf. gsssn ale bt,Is Rrantbtits-
sriasinunssn sisbt % f&ere unb f6n,u. SlIfe
burb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
S@Weta.

- llsbsr bas 9otsIpsisn In Der S&wei,
witb aus Bern sei9risbsn: Sn Der
S9wsi3 Sibt IS unSefdbr 1000 5otsIs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A million dollars IN god has ueeu ot-
d4r'd for shipment 30 Europe from n *
York
Two mills a. r lckyille, Conn, shn'
down, on account of strike o. l5o
weaverr.
An unknown girl, at Detroit, Mich.
committed snioide by jumping into the
river. The body has not been fouLd.
J.. NJ. Reavis, the well known advocate
o moving tn National oapitsl to the
Mississippi valley, died at 81. Louis yes
tsrday.
The governor has signed the bill max
ing next Monday and Wednesday legal
holidays in BFook3n and Now York, and
Tuesday has already been declared such
Ths secretary OF war has ordered a
board of officers to procure uniform
syst IN of rules, etc, for the guidance OF
ufIi ,ers deraileo As profess )rs of military
science aud tacscs at colleges and uni
versltieH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
A VERY oBRDIENT sAILoR.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

SIme Of the prohibitiouists of Erie
county say they will not plant any barley
orr5e tHl- spring.
The emperor or Japan mas modest
little allowance of $2,50OU00 a year for
hl- household department. His private
t3r'naeis large and increasing, as he
thoroughly ulders suds business matters,
and keeps himself well informed as to ms
investments.
amas. anything is insanity, says q
New York doctor. If YOU lGugh heartily
-St. maJ-forget anyth ing-drop a
letter into the postoiIi,e without a
stamp, you can be called insane. This
7soa.da'. prevent hanging for murder,
though.
be aew state capitol of Georgia, for
when Slo00O00 was appropriated has
been completed ana turned over to the
s.Atr. The astonishing thing about it is
.Raf t7e work was doue in five years for
F-00'o less thsn the appropriation.
Agitation for the overthrow of the Bra
z.Hap monarchy has become so threaten
ing mat the government has been com
ps"ra 20 prohibit pdbic discussion and
press republican newspapers. Riots
"aEe become frequent, aud a number of
people nave been killed at Rio Janeiro.
senator Rlddleberger's exhibition 10
'As senate chamber on Sunday night was
particularly unfortunate display of his
NeaAuess, as two OF his children were in
.a7 gallery at the time. If the Senate
e0o.a hy vote blot the scene from their
memory a. u has from its records, the
'e- would be kindly one.
Iae story is that among Pigott's papers
nave been found letters from SALISBURY,
~ ooke OF Argyll, the earl OF Derby and
's.-, Lord Derby, il SCENE, had given
org = money to expose Parnelism,
~. oi tories who from time to time
-'fr contributed TO Pigott's support
''-'l mas very interesting reading.
an attempt 20 lower Weslnn's record
:. $500 miles in 100 days was recently
es-l az Suungbourue, EnRlaud, by
4A..5s Green over three quarter mile
On the main road from London
q b'Ver, he walks barehead, wears a
-'z. shirt and trousers, stout leather
~ ana, Ike his American rival, wears
a.s 81 CALLERS, while he carries riding
Sa.H h one nand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
WAR on The PoLLs.

Mayor Grant Insists on the Taking Down OF
all Poles and Wires
New YoBR, Apcil 23,-Mayor Grant this
morning sent letter TO MIR. Smith, oon-
missioner of public works, saying: you
are hereby directed TO remove from
Broadaay, beginning at PAX Place. all
the poles and wires of the telegraph and
telephone companies, 10 Fourteenth
street and from Fuurue nth
rect TO Fifth street. all
poles and wires, except the poles and
wires OF the fire department. This set
ties the question az TO whether the wires
viii 20 under ground or not, for it is
plain to be seen the mayor means bust
ness, and vii! not let up until the city Is
completely cleared OF poles and wires
along the subways.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

by local application As they can not reach the dis
eased porJiou of the ear There Is only one way
q cure Deafness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness is caused by an luiianel
eondiuon OF the mucous lining Of the tu laciaiu
Iube When this tube gets uhamed You have "a
rumhling sound or imperfect hearing, AMI when
IL is entirely closed Deafness is the result, aui
unless the Inflammation can be taken out aud
this tube restored Co its normal condition, hear
inZ viii b. destroyed forever nine eases uut ot
ten are caused by vatarrh. winch is nothing bur
M lntl9meu con Iiti.u II the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for an, ease
of Deafness lcaused by Cat trrh) that we can NOS
cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY s CO, Toledo, o,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
100 Ladies Wanted,

Aud 100 men 10 call daily on any druggist for a
free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered 10y
Dr. Silss Lane while in the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases OF the blood, liver and kidneys it is
a positive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion /. does wonders Children
Ike it. Every one praises il. Large size pack
age, 10 cents at all druggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Hn1llls Arm rrnAhed

MINIATURE, April 26 Matthias Christ
hansen, a sailor on the steamer Minneso-
ia, bad HE righr ann crushed ia the cpgs
of a windlase t night. He was taken
to the Emsrgeuc! hospital, where the arm
was am putated. Christensen has a wife
and familY in MIDWAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

hocE, Arkansas. The
OF the PIummervitle. CONWAY
-. ballot box last November is about
= s.5s-sa up. Warren Taylor, a young
=. = A'ruiiton, has been arrested on
se OF interfering with election
= Plnmmervllle. Taylor
s7.ea ana has TUNED states evi
having .o!d before the federal
l.J that he ives member of a
. twenty men, vito vent down
49, 4osi.ltou on the msmora bic night
p-r trouble was expected al
~ 5l.iei that Just outside of
a''sr place the crowd halted
=n rode on into town and re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

A clergyman, after years Of suffering from
that oathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly trying
every known remedy, at last found a recipe which
completely cured and saved him from death
Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending
a self.sddressed stamped envelope TO Prof j A
LAWRENCE IS Warren St, New York City, will re-
Give the recipe free of charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

Miss Celia Childs, OF Seattle, was surprised, to
say the least, when somebody dashed bucket
of cold water in her face as she was standing In
d drug store hanging cigar-llghter had touch
ed of the innsmmable forest Of millinery sur
mounting her bonnet, and an excited clerk adopt
ed Tint mode Of eXtlnpnShlnE her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

turned a little while afterwards, saying
al was qnis t. The crowd started hack,
and when nearly home, the discovery vas
made that The five men had the Plum
mervil!e ballot box
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Consumption Surel- Cured.

o IUt FUNUINI-"
Please inform your readers that have a post
tive remedy for the above named disease By Is
timely use thousands OF hopee ss cases have peeu
I ermaurutIy cured / shall be glad to send two
bottles Of my remedy FREE tn any Of your read
-rS who have consumption II they will send me
their Express and 2. O address.
Respectfully,
T. A SLOCUM, N. c., 1871 Pearl St, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
The Cons.i luLional AmendmenI Lost

BosroN, April 22.-One hundred and
tifty-elght cities and towns outside of
Boston shows the total vote on the con
stitulOnal amendment to I've: Yes, 43,
354; no. 55,323 The amendment il de-
feated by irom 80 900 to AZ 600 majority
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

Up 90 the present time 10000 O0o rsb.
bit skins have been eXported from Nav
Zealand alone, and YET the number Of
rabbits in that country has not perez ptib
ly decreased
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

4 French scientist says that allowing five acres
70 each iuhabiJaut Europe has room for ll5
0J000O m0rr people. Africa for .S8j,O0l 900 Asia
for 1,402UelOlO, Ocsauiya for 5l50OOOOO, aud
America for . OUo OQO 900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

A Texas steer tackled one Of Barnum's ele-
plants on the highway the other day, ana the
results were emnently satisfactory to everybp v
but the elephant. lie was so well licked iasi ie
Of three minutes that he turned tail and ran
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

As a result Of the carpenters strike in Buffalo
over thirty of the best workmen in the city have
removed b. other points TO make new homes,
and fifty others have had TO give up furniture or
homes, which were being paid for in Install
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

They have jail in Missouri which a grand jury
Ia. condemned thirteen different times and ont
of which every prisoner who wanted 10 escare
has gone but the county won't make repairs
The supervisors argue that 1ails are rehcs 81
harharism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

Le,dfn, physicians all over the country pre-
scribe Macs S EMULSION for coughs colds and
general debility
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

DBN0RD DYES 49, q 9' .., .' l, ,;3s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
S3JAC0BS OIL
For rheumatism.

On Clutches, Forney Tex June % 1888.
was on crutches from rheumatism for three
months botsle St jacobs Oh cured ma. No
return in two years j. g. WOOD J p
Since the War. Wavtesv.Ile o. June &c So.
Had had rheumatism since The war in knee
year so two applications ST. Jacobs Oh cureo rue.
No return since KILB0F
No 81 cp, Grgeaville o. June % 1888.
walked tbs floor at night suffering with rhea-
matt m: 20 relief tried ST J4go5s OIL. half BIT.
lie cured ne. No rerura 81 wears J. G WEAVER
At DRyGGi -- ,>n DEALERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
MUST HAVE SOMETHING.

Mr. West is not proud. He assures Sena-
tor Stanford that failing to secure the mar
shalship of the District of Columbia he will
accept anything else that is offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12

ST.. PAUL, March 11.-Within the past few
weeks special dispatches foom Cheyenne,
Wyoming, have been given publicity all
over the country giving accounts of various
kinds of outrageous crimes perpetrated in
out of the way regions Of Wyoming, and all
lacking the element of probability.
These have been doubted by people
acquainted with the country, but no posi-
tive denial of them has been made Yester-
day The Cheyenne correspondent sent out q
most blOOd-curdling account of the killing
of French tourists in Yellowstone park.
An official of the Northern Pacific rail
road was seen to-day. He said he had been
investigating the matter. as according to
the story, the party must have come over
his line. Careful inquiry at all points
where they would have been liable to
take the road to go into the park
region, failed to find any record of such
people having been heard of.
No such guide is known in any part OF
the park region as the man mentioned in
the story.
No such place as Rattlesnake canon is in
the park, and no Indians have been on the
park reservation for over two years.
The whole story is a pronounced a
fake" on par with the killing of the
Mexicans searching for hidden treasures
and several other romances which have en-
anated from Cheyenne correspondents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
There'll be No Martyrs.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-President Har
rison has reached a conclusion that viii
cause deep disappointment to the army Of
patriots who are besieging him with appli,
cations for places.
1t is conclusion that may delay the
filing of certain offices with republicans
for months, and possibly in some cases fol-
even longer period The president has
decided that he will not only move with ex-
IRENE caution in the matter of removals.
but where the incumbent is competent
officer against whom no charges can be
made, he will be permitted to serve out his
term should he decline peremptorily to re-
sign.
My informant in this matter is gentle
man whose relations with the president
give to his utterances the character OF a
Semi-official endorsement.
1t is said in explanation of this course
that President Harrison does not intend to
make martyrs of good men for no better
reason than because of their devotion to
democratic principals. President Cleve-
land established an excellent precedent in
such matters and President Harrison will,
it is said, be guided by it, to a certain ex-
tent, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
tain, notwithstanding that several vacan-

tain, Notwithstanding that several vacan-
cies exist in our foreign service.
QIt is said that three or four of these nomi-
nations were made up at the state depart
ment on Thursday last by Mr. Blaine and
sent to the white house with the expecta-
ton that they would be Immediately for
warded to the capital. They were, it APP
pears, held at the executive mansion, pre-
sumably byPresident Harrison's order
Whether he will send them in as arranged
or change them to suit himself is a matter
upon which the interested parties are more
anxieusly specializing.
Among the early appointments which
will be made, the information coming direct
from the white house, is that Of three Re
publican governors to succeed the Demo
cratic incumbents of the territories OF
Dakota, Montana and Washington.
These territories, it will be remembered,
will be admitted as states during the com
ing summer, and if President Harrison
deems 1t advisable to place them under Re
publican control at the earliest possible
moment, in order that the party may reap
whatever benefits might accrue from such
control
The appointments, however, as stated in
these dispatches on Friday last, win be
made from the residents of the territories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
\ WE HAVE NOINFORNATION."
The Answer the Reporters get at the Navy
Department.

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-At state and
l3Ay departments, the same reply, now be-
Ching somewhat monotOnous, I'VE have
10 information, g" is made in answer to re
quests for some news regarding the allege
destruction of the Nipsic
Walker Blaine says the department ut
terly discredits the story. 1t now appears
that the United States naval officer who
was stationed at Auckland, nearest the
cable point to Samoa reiOined the Nipsic
some time ago.
Nevertheless the navy department holds
that it would be speedily informed of the
reported engagement through the United
States consul at Auckland, had any such
thing happened.
To forward news TO Berlin, the Olga
must have run over to Auckland and at
least her arrival there wonld have been re-
ported, if indeed the secret of her mission
10 the cable station did not leak out through
some of the sailors. Captain Mullan, of the
Eipsic was ordered to protest and use his
good office" These were in substance like
The instructions given Admiral Kimberly,
which at the time they were issued, were
regarded in some quarters as being too
narrow, and inadequate to carry out the
popular wish.
It may be recalled, however, that Secre-
tary Whitney said at the time in the cOuH-
Juunication ultimately laid before the
house naval committee that it was as far as
ne could 90 in the absence of any definite
declared policy on the part of the govern
ment in regard to Samoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
THE CROWD WAS MAD.
Ready and Willing to Hang Pair Of brutal
Cinnamon.

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-THE examina-
ton of the two Chinese laundrymen Hah
Ding and Sam Zip va, charged with entic-
ing little girls to their dens and running
them, began this morning
The names of at least twenty victims are
known, their ages ranging from nine to
thirteen years.
Three of them told their stories in court
to-day, and additional evidence will be
taken tomorrow. Disclosures are so
shocking that strong feeling against the
Chinese in the city prevails
The details of the little girls testimony
are unfit for publication. Forty policemen
were out to-day to protect the prisoners
enroute between the jail and court house
A crowd of 1000 men and boys followed
them to the court house in the morning, but
no violence was attempted At the after
noon adjournment of court large portion
Of crowd proceeded to wreak their ven
geance upon the habitations of the Chinese
on Chestnut and Vliet Streets. AT the
former place the windows were smashed
and general havoc raised with the prem
ises, the inmates fleeing in terror.
In Vliet street the crowd contented itself
with throwing filthy liquid by means Of
garden hose over washed and unWashed
garments in the shop.
Demonstrations were also made against
laundries in other portions of the city, but
in all cases the police dispersed the mob be-
fore violence was offered to the celestials,
who to tell the truth made themselves eX-
ceedingly scarce as soon as the opportunity
offered.
LATER-The street in the vicinity of the
Chinese laundries have been thronged with
crowds of men and boys tonight. The
doors and windows of the half dozen
laundries had been smashed in with rocks
before the police could arrive to dispense
the crowds.
At one point an unluclzy celestial fell into
the hands of the mob who began yelling for
rope to string him up, and he would have
Jared badly, but for the courage of one of
the policemen who protected him until as
sistance arrived.
Late tonight the crowds are dispensing
and no more trouble tonight is probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
A Flying Boiler.

CLEVELAND, o., March 11.-This after
noon a boiler fifty feet long, in the forging
department of the Cleveland rolling mills,
exploded. One piece of it went west, and
crushing into Hugh Graham's house, 500
feet away, bounded of and buried itself
beneath the foundation of a house dozen
yards distant. Graham, who was sleeping,
was only slightly hurt.
Just before the fragment struck Graham's
house it wrecked a coal house. In it were
Mrs. John -Schelaga and Mrs. Calava, both
of whom sustained scalp wounds.
Other fragments of the boiler went west
1,600 feet and demolished an clubhouse in
which was Mary Verge, fonr years old.
Her left arm was broken.
AT the mill there were thirty men near
the boiler when it exploded Fireman
DOisey and James Barr were killed, and
seven others more or less injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
The Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, March lin the caucus
Of republican senators today the re-estab-
ishment Of committees as made by Senator
Platt's committee Of seven was approved.
This relates to republican membership
merely, and final action cannot be taken
until the democrats submit their represen-
taGpn on committees.
lkRey are expected to do this tomorrow
s2-that the committee may be elected to-
morrow and the senate thoroughly organ
:zed for business.
1t is reported that chairmanships created
asst session have been filed as follows
Agriculture, Algernon ;. Paddock; en-
crossed bills, ISinsOn; enrolled bills,
Charles B. Farwcu; manufactures, James
). Mcmillan: railroads, John H. Mitchell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
THEY MURDERED FIVE PEOPLE.
A Party of French Tourists Are Killed by
Indians.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 1O.-Five
French tourists, three men and two women,
are reported to have been murdered in
Yellowstone park. The guide is authority
for the statement that the deed was CON-
mitted by Indians. Others think the perpe-
traitors were organized bandits.
| The story comes from Canon city on the
eastern edge of Yellowstone park, and the
| scene of the tragedy is far in the interior.
The guide Ferry it is said escaped with his
! life, and told TIE details in the mining town
! of Canon.
According to the information given the
miners the tourists consisted Of NJ. Claire
and wife, J. Vincent and wife and Paul
Gerst. They came from San Francisco
and had plenty of money ana were bound to
see the park in the winter.
In Rattlesnake caflon they were attacked
by party of hOrsemen. Ferry was nearly
Drained with the butt end OF gun and shot
IN the leg.
When he recovered consciousness he
found his employers had been shot in their
sleep. The two women had been Scalped
and everything of value in the outfit taken.
Ferry, half crazed with excitement and
fever, made his way to a mining camp,
where he told his story. He thought
the murdererS were Indians, but the miners
believed them to be outlaws who had prob
ably followed the tourists long distance,
watching an opportunity such as is afforded
in the canyon.
The miners offered to go after the muir
derers.
Ferry then disappeared, and it was at
first supposed he had wandered off, while
temporarily insane, but his continued alb
sence led to suspicion that he knows more
about the massacre than he cares TO tell.
No attempt will be made to reach the
scene for some weeks yet. The tourists
mules, which were branded, may possibly
prove clue to the murderers.