davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
y nntsS " IkerItt.
Cine teitste @siaihte BAT I'D tn 9iloss.

Cine teitsre @ei6ihte bat ii3 tn 9ll9ss'
beim in elmer Der Isttsn @o9s 3uii5en 3uei
6ontmrsnten abssipislt unb in ber Na4s
ba,i6uit betieIbsn piel Ssitetteit errest.
I'm bic RaufluIt Der martbeiu6snbsu 6aus:
fraueu gu errssen, beftste elmer Der 2absr:
inbaber ibsr cine 6oIettion GaarbeIen bic
Prstsbs3ettnuns 90 Big, in Der Qunubme
bisrbur6 isinem 8ontu,sntsn IN giQisteit
ibsr gu isin. God taum bate !estsrer be.
merit, bab me5rsre 8dafsr nit bteism IN:
ertbebrltdm Sausnquift Rem 2absn isincs
Nebsnbu5Ie,s usrIieBen, ols er 9lei6faus
sinsn 3etts!, absr nit bet peitbin leuttens
ben 9e;si6uuug so Big. iiber isiren Stus
bsnfsssrn unbsftets. Dies aber mar uon
benz biaiseu Na&bar nidt unbsmertt sss
5liebeu, uuo Tugs eri9ier bic ueu aufs
i5,ift IS 9fs., nm Der &onturrens bic
Spite gu bieteu. 60 sins es bsnn bind:
Der urb beriiber, INNER 5 pig. biuiser. Bis
enbli5 ber s,It. bic Sbsrbanb nit so pig.
6sbteIt. Oa bdmmerte in benz bur9 tteie
fabslbafte gtQistsit usrui9teteu 6aufs
mann, in pel9em etwos pon einsm Wspbts
ITO itedte, eth tsufti9er Ylan. Die Beisn
~toitsten i'm ielbit in Der Sabrit so pig.
pro gtit, pie wdre ss, 70 taItulirte e.,
penu ou ben Ra9bar austaufteit2 @sba5t,
setban! Sine wabre 9olterwauberuns
3os nab benz Qabsn bss btQtseu &aufs
MAINS unb perIanste INNER uno INNER
pieber Seisn, bic bteisr, uiepo5I nit iaus
ersr Wisne, zen Sdufsru ansIisfsrte, bic
Acknowledgements nidts unO gar niGts
anteres ~taufteu aIs nur bisie biQtssn
geien. gnbIia mar Der leste 8elen per;
tauft, uno am absno muBte Der asrmite
su isinem S9reter bic Gntbetuns MAIDEN,
baB in benz 2Gbsn istnss &ontursntsu ole
geien Iassn, bic ct ben Gag iber nit Sers
luit p~ettGuft bottle. 2lm meiitsn aber dr:
serte sr it5 ibsr bas iataniide 9d9eln
bsS idIausn Nudbars, Der ii9 ieinss ses
l~unssnen Strsi9es freut unb nit ben biuis
gen geisn Elm sutes 9si9dft madt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
On Der 8irailtunOe.

SrOfsiOr: v5abrsn Sic NAL fort,
Q6pentein!"
S5iler: sd mus um Gnti4uIbisuna
bitten, 9srr Profefor, i'd bin niSt uOtbs:
reitet, neil meme @ro6mutter seitorbsu it,.
Hrofehor: r@ans e9al, gan; e9uI.
Sic bdttsn e,it ben 9irstI lerrsn iolsn,
oaun bdtt' Sbrs 9roBmuboer fierbsn t6ns
men, 10 oft ite min. @oIoHaIs &itf5tss
lOitstsit bas! Sat IS oSer SO Sabre 3eit
ssbabt gun, Sterber unS tbut's ssraos
oann, wenn Sc 8irsiI brsbarirsr icusn !
Sssen Sc ii9, absr iassn sc Sbr @roB:
muposr, baB i'd gum sueiten WaI, bic
gntiauIbisuns, ba6 its seitprbsn 1T, ni5t
msbr aunsbm'! 6lbrsn Sc fort, gums
penberg!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Sic @stte b's @amsbuisr Saueru.

Stdbtsr: rgIio, 9amsbofsr, mae ii's
nit u~nis,er @stts? Sbr babt sepsttet,
uierSis Goss ni5t su sfsn unb uiersis
Nd6te ni5t gu i5Lateu - bleibt's bubsi?"
- Bauer: r9tataIIi, natirIi. Sd ban
10 lido uorssiteru bic @stt' ans'fanssn."
= Stdotsr: ,gta unb pie ssbr's? Ssrs
ipirt Sbr mob ni@ts bon 9unser unb
S5Iuf?" - Bauer: " belief. Sd Ell
baIt BEL Ra5t unb iGIat' Bel Gag"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Siniaes 6eburtstaasaeldenf.

a.: rOu IdBt Dir ia uisbsr einsr
SOu6art pa9ienl" - g.: vSa, psiBt
0u, alter Greunb, has 1T isbr einfa5 &:
Neins 5rau Tam IS ni9t leioer, wenn id
einen Soabart TRACE, neil CT mir ie9r fdIe5t
Itebt. Nuu III obsr in feds 0o5en tsr
9sburtstas unb ba wiini5t lie gar nt5ts
Gnberss, als baB id ben goubart pieosr
a~bnebmsn laie, unb btsisu 8uni5 err
fiae i'd ibr. Sbr ma4t's ne sro6s
6reube unb mid toitet ss bios 20 SfeuEis'!
So mad t5 IS fhon felt Sabren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Sie Megaicr zines SientmGodsns, has

Gel sinsm S9Id5tsrmsiitsr tn Berlin In
8isnfsu itebt, lit i4psr betraft worben.
Oas Rib4sn bate bic ~llutussro, iibsrau
uub NO es arstns, ;u borden. 6iirsIi9
bate Der SdId9te,meifsr nit ieiner 6rau
I'M @obusimmer cine Idusere llntsrbaItuus.
anfanss bate man ni4t sewabrt. taB bic
G5ire elm penis a~ufitanb. SI6sli9 fab
bias Der SdId4termsiiter unb i9lus bic
Gbire gu. Gin Iauter S@rsi srt6ute, uub
ais her SdIdatsrmsiitsr biu;usilte, iab CT
has 0isnfmdh6eu nit total ebsfq Isti5tsr
Raie an Soesn Iisssu. Die Rsusieriss
bate pieSsr sebortt aub babel bic Naie in
bic SbiripaIts sefstt. Otsis llna,t mus
lie isSt i1per bhSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
NusgleihuRg.

sgt, bas 1T bod ni5t tlus uGn S5ren,
bGb Sic, Elm Ss5Btser, elm Wdb1en Don
tuan3is Sabrsn beirathen. Ses III hod
etne ungIsi6e Sartts." - v8srbe Sbneu
ertldrsn, 5aB i'd bub' sstbun bod eins
sIei4e Ssiratb. @etoe i'd meiue id0ns
iunse Sraut anisbsr, peroe i'd Dor Ser:
sudssn wsroen nm 90 Sabre iiuser. @snn
fe aber mid, ben alien aerI, anitsbt, pirb
fe psrben Dor Sdreteu nm ;tuanIts Sabre
alter. 8trb's aIio iein cine sau5 9!ei4e
Seiratb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Bon Der Ebatiads, pts pieL 9las nod

Son Der Sbatiads, pts uieI Slus nod
i'm 8,it,n ~uo,baHSsn 1T. sibt cine auss
Iafuns bes Muior Bopsu, Gbef Der geo.
Iostiden S%srme unsen, etre anudbsrnSe
8o,iteGuus, ioueit BON elmer Sorfsuuns
BET berartisen si9antii4en SabIen ibers
baupt bic &ebe istu tam. gr beridtet,
bag er an bet Spite isines Seta5ments
ale Staaten uuo Gsrrttottsn bsiu3t babe,
in peI6en 8erteisIuus tur Nnuenbuns &c:
bra9t perten t0ure, unb bag er babel auf
loo, 600, OCO 4ter untuIuirtsn 2anbes &c:
itoBen lei, bic fi3 Surd GupsHbuns btsies
Wtttsls prrbu,tipnsfd5is MAIDEN IisBen.
USE 9rpB wtro bic ReuOltsrun5 isin, wsI4s
nd6 einem baIben Sobr6unbert aaf bisien
100, 900, 900 Qdsrn le6t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Gin 8inuealdnoer. Der gun, eriisn WuIs
Elm Sssbab bsfu5ts, wolte isiner Srau
germ Elm aHbsntsu baran mitbrtnssn unb
bsf9IoB ii9 cine GIaids mil SsswaiIsr ~
fiasu. Gin ;ufduis tn Der Ndbs bsfnb:
Ii4sr Sssmdnn bsmertts biss. rgi," Jag.
ts er, isin 9a9en u%srbsiBsnb, vSte BIZ, len
bic GIaide uur baIb uou MAIDEN, bsnn ss
1T isst @bbs, usnu baRn tn Der 5Iai9s
bic 6Iutb iteist, Iduft's iber." Der mat.
ts;e Biunsn!dnbsr bsiolste ben Ratb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
spiBnamsu, NIT psI9sn bas goIs In

~YtIbsSssb
ssbOeae elmer JamiIis 81 unte.i5sissn
pfIsst, iinb oft rs9t srbsiterno. go purSs
4. y. in SomMeru uon ben pier S6buen
elmer SamiIie Der cine Sobn Der r9otitiss
fsI", Der susits Der v8i9sitisfsI", Der brit'
ts Der vS9misriisfsI" unb Der uisrte Der
,YsditiefsI" ssnannt. Sn elmer YroDins
s~iaIitabt Der Wart Isbten Dor stpa 3uanBis
Sabrsu pier SriSsr Seine. Der cine mar
SpsssrsibdubIsr an Der gts. Der bisB Cd
Seine, Der swsits mar Sonbitor unb bisB
y9st: Seine, Der brittle Elm SIeiiasr, bisB
vSpst Ssine", Der uisrts Sstonom, bisS
ySrst Seine. Sn sinsm id9fi5sn Dor.
fs paren brsi @sbrlosr Sabn anidifs. Der
SoItsmunb b%snannte isbeu mad isinen
gissni4aftsn, unb omar ben sritsn Gro
bian". ben twsitsn p0aoriun" unb ben britt
ten vOummrian".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
@ie piele Qrtcn Y!umen psrbsn isst il

europa sssossu? gs iinb i'm 9au;sn 1900
arten. OauOn baben nur 420, aIio 10
8roBsnt, irsenb sinsH @eru9. Die ..usiBsu
SIumen fino bic sspObnIt9ften: Sc sibt
buuon 1894 arten, barunter 1877 nit QUIT.
Son seIber gIumeu sibt 60 95l Grtsn ba:
runter II nit Duff uou rotbeu s23 Irtsn,
barunter 81 nit Quit; uon bIausn 594 ar:
ten, Sarunter 81 nit Duff; uon piolsttsn
30S Grteu, barunter Is NIT Duff unb
auSsrbem itnb $50 artsu nit uai5iebsnsu
5arbsu ~uorbanoen, pom bensn nnr 2s
butter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Ser iibsIberiihtiate 9onbpner &au9 /

Ser iibelbsriihtiate eOnbunsr &au@ lit
mad isinem 9spi5t unb Wsrtb uon Yrofsis
for CHANDLER &obs,ts uutsriu1t worbeu.
Dieter 9sIsSrts tommt 81 benz grsebniS,
baB bic tisli9 iiber 9onSon i4wsbsnbs
&au1maHe elm @spitt pon etpa 5000
Gsntusr bsiist. uub baB bic SteintobIe mel:
DE In bisism &au9 unssnuSt u~srIorsn ssbt,
i'm Sanseu Sabre sinen 8ertb pon 10 RiI'
IiOnen Dollars bat. Siersu re3net er nod
p Wiutoneu Dollars ais unmittsIba,sn
SetIuit fur transports uub &einisunsss
tOitsu unb berslei9sn, iOpis enbIi6 10
Wiaiousn Dollars ais idbrli&sn Setras
bes S5abenS, ben Der rau6erfiate Ounits
treis psruriadt. NaeB in aaem bebsutst
aIio Der 9onbonsr Rau6 einsn idbrli9eu
wirtbi6aftIt6sn Ssrluit pon unssfabr %!
Wfiaionsn Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Sas bsra6mte SaIuation Del 1T Bel aIs
len apotbesern fur % 5snts bic 5lai6s ,u
babsn. gs betIt aue duBerIt9su S9mers
sen better unS raider ais irssno Elm anberss
Wittel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Gin reuer Q%Guteaparat bat Elm Rbeins

VT "NHEt NHUFNuFWsHE
Idnber srfunbsr. Die grfinbuus bsfis6t
batin, baB Der &I6ppsI %auitatt in bsr @lots
In sinem 8snbeI ii5 bsfinSet, weIds bur4
Siebsn in Sepesuus ssisst uirb, pdbreno
bic SLIDE ieIbit unbepesIi4 bIeibt. Sa
has Seuoel pom elmer Beriun in Beuesuus
seisst wsrben Tam, 10 pire hermit fur
i&uere @Iottn Elm GROCER Sorti6ritt err
ruussu, uorausssiett, bag Der Con 6srisl:
be bIeibt, poriiber ii5 nod tsin abi5IisBsns
BIS llItbeil sebiIhet bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Gon1 Eherina.

GS5tsr9su Our Wtuttsr): DIANA,
mas bsbeutet Ssnu bas, Bag Su ME Yapa
sinsn sIsi6sn so!bsnsn Sting am Singer
t,Gsit2"
Wutter: vS5au' uteir Rino, bas 1T
has grinneruussBeiden an bic StuHbs, in
Der mir uns au Iltars Srsue ssIobt 5absu. "
EOdtsr9en: vgber Wama, istb Sbr
benin 9siSe 10 uerssBIid."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Gin 9anorirtb bsmsrtte neuIi9 baB,
toitste bic 5Iui&e Or. Sua's Sprup flint
G5aIsr, sr bsnisIbsa ui6t usrmiHsn m65ts.
gs mus Elm punbabarss WittsI istu, aud
III Der YrstS nur % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Stlagiertia.

Batter: S4duit Ou bid ritt, Sans,
etnsn 10 tIeinsu S4bsn gu ittasen?"
Sans: v8arum bsnn? Ou i5dnit
Did IA aud nidt, mid 81 bausn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Nuples, q. g., 4. 6ebr., l889.-Ssbn
@o6sn lit i'd an rbsumatti6en S5mer,sn
in Der 5Ifte. 0ur3 bic anusnbuns Don
ct. Sltobs Del wu,be i'd bausrno se5eiIt.
- CHARLES SOlt5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Sir bic 8abrbeit foIssubsr Saurs'

surtss@ ei4i4ts blrst Elm .a9tbarsr Serr"
In Der Gti5s pom atlanta, Ga: 9ieisr
Serr nabm einsu @alonsntrus @bistp,
IisB pom Soosn aus bur9 ben StSpisI cine
S9nur bsraussshsn unb fibrte bas anbsrs
@nos Der S1nur in cine WaTermsIonens
&ants elm. Oils bic tusi Welonen an Der
&ants rsif paren, purbsn is feds Ssrrsn
gum S5mauie uorssisst, unb srtaurii9
mar bic Btrtuus Der = @auone S5nap8,
bic niu,li6 bis gum Iestsn Sropfsn in bic
WsIpneE iibsrsesansen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
RGsrfst Spas uno grna.
TGuat crit reht an.

(Der gnsetldste pirb au 3 Sabren 3u6t'
baus usrurtbeiIt unS iol sbsn abseiabrt
psrten). YtaToent: Die Sisuns 1T
beenoet."
gsrurtbeilter: vS5o! Ssst fdr9t bic
Sibure erit ,e5t an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Cine ergDBlibe Iorrlie trus Elm amtIi'
DIES S5reibsn, psI5sS einsm 9sifIi5en
Der Oi6csis Srtsr. Der in Der armss
sebieut, uOn benz Ss,ir.sfeIbwsbsI sus
sius. SieisIbs lautsts: Pin ben B d.
pirbisen Serrn Intsroffister
....8 oSlgeboren Su''''~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Nusaeieidnste Grfolse psroen bur9
bic anpsnbuns pon 81. Iusuit SDnis's
9umburssrE ropfsn bel WasenIsibsn sr3islt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
sue Ho. 2, tdsltG.
3u8 Ro. 4, tdslih.
Seitlib 9ebenb:

Tarloritubls unS Buffet Cars auf Sag;iigea.
Salait.@ars uno ,Wtauu Soubotr Cars" auf
Nd6tjiiseu.
Die eirlSiss Qirtie. rpeI6e ,Ranu Rouboir
@ars" ;wil9eu Chicago, Dubuque, 0es Wtoiuss,
ct. Soiepb, Do, ct. Haul uuo minneapolis
bat.
S6Iafpldse lInb Yarlors StiibIe perSen auf
Gnmelouu9 in &idetsO ifce ~reieruict.
). 5. 8batmorc, @eneruls Q9ent, Dubuque.
u. d. Suienbdri, General 4oiIagier
lno &idet Gsent, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

o.
3liHieH ihpsres Stlbertsusebaufe SIds ooer ioltber
sSliksI. ..... ..,.."".."! 49,. $3.50
Steielbe ubr nit Glstnsr @ert ............. 700
Der SsssT, Stsmmptnssr, Iste Bert........ za
TteIslbe lbr nit gletu @srt. ....... -. $50
2 unseu iapsrss Stibsrss5duis, Slas ossr ioItssr
6stsl, gum auiSis9eH nit S4IaNeI, gIstR ceer
@altbam gSers. 9.a
rnjen iapsres StIberSsbiuis, Slas osr ieItSer
SetsI, gum auiStebeu nit SdlhNeI, glatH Bert. 11.0C
luisu ibperss Silbsrsebiuie, GIas o6sr ioIieer
Tstel, Stsumpineer, Glstu g9ert ...... ....... LOO
3 lluSeu ibperss SiIbsrssbauie, ~Stsmmptuesr,
glsiR @ert.... 81. ............... ......, 1890
eS- Die IbrsR psreeu CUR giHtbt seiauet, peuu bic
grpreBsoitsu iar Gin uHo Der beSGh!t ptrssu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
ANOTHER POSSIBLE REPUBLIC.
Australian Federation Suggests Some
thing to Britons.

One of the most important issues of the
day is the proposal for the federation of
the Australian colonies set forth in the
dispatch which Sir Henry Parkes. the pre-
mier of New South Wales. has addressed to
the premiers of the other colo
MES in Australia. 1t is in reality an
invitation to meet and consider the
formation of an independent combination of
the colonles-a sort of United States in Aus
tralia-though most of the colonists probably
will not exactly so regard it and England has
not the falntest suspicion of its meaning. The
proposal has come about through the advice of
the military commissioner whom England sent
TO assist the Australians to a common scheme
OF national defense. He reported in favor of a
federal Australian army, and Sir Henry Parkes
VINO Is a federalist, but no: an imperial feder-
aiist, at heart has seized the opportunity and
boldly tells the colonies that the time has come
for grand federation. not only for military
protection, but for all the uses that are implied
by the term. On the reception which Aus
tralla gives to the invitation will depend in a
great measure the future of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
1T WAS DONE IN PEACE.
The Brazilians Copy Our Flag in Green
and Gold

The New York Times has special news from
Rio Janeiro. Its correspondent says: The
overthrow of the empire has been accom-
plished without the sac rifice of a single life,
and the new provisional government is pro-
ceeding with its work as methodically and
peacefully as though it had been In existence
for years instead of hours.
Dom Pedro submitted to the terms imposed
on him by the new government and agreed to
leave the country within twenty-four hours
after he received the notice at his summer
palace at Petropolis. He was offered 81 500 900
In cash and provision for the rest of his life in
the form OF an annual pension of S450, 0OO
which is to be provided for in the civil list of
the new republic. He promptly accepted the
offer. and came to Rio de Janeiro with his
family last night (Friday) to embark for Lisbon.
The imperial family at 3 o'clock this morning
Saturday boarded the Brazilian gunboat
Parnahyba, which was still flying the imperial
flag in the harbor. The Parnahyba transferred
the imperial party to the Alagoas, which
steamed out OF the harbor Saturday forenoon
conveyed by the cruiser Riachuelo and the gun
boat Parnahyba, bound for Lisbon. Dom
Pedro and his family 60 into perpetual exile
their absence from the country being regarded
by the leaders Of the republic as essential to
the peace and welfare Of the new government
The new flag of the United States of Brazil,
which takes the place Of the imperial emblem
with its crown and coffee leaf, is composed of
green anu SoIu STRIPES WIN blue neld on
which are emblazored nineteen stars. Today
it is hoisted everywhere and is recognized in
every province, with the exception of Bahia,
from which reports come of opposition to the
new order OF things.
Not life has been lost by the revolution
which has overturned the empire. and the only
violence attempted was the shooting OF the i'm
perial minister of marine but his wound is not
fatal and he is now recovering Business in
Rio was suspended only twenty-four hours,
and an empire was destroyed ana a republic
born almost before the general public was
aware that anything unusual was going on.
The provisional government has announced
that all obligations incurred by the empire at
home or abroad. will be faithfully ful filled by
the republic. The wrongs done by the min
istry OF Dom Pedro will be righted by the new
cabinet, which is composed OF men who have
the confidence of the people.
The leaders in control OF the provisional gov
ernment are representative Brazilians. known
for their patriotism and integrity Fonseca,
the president. is recognized as a brave soldier
and an honest citizen. Blrboza the minister
of finance, is able and honest, though poor.
Bocayuva. minister of foreign affairs. is a Jour
nallst, an ardent republican and popular
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
A Spanish Consul I'm Trouble.

Gov. Fleming of Florida, transmitting the
protest from the committee of investigation
appointed by the Key West board of trade to
inquire into the authenticity of charges made
against the Spanish consul at that place of in
reference with certain local affairs, has adj
dressed the following letter to Secretary Blaine:
Il have the honor herewith to transmit
copies of a communication to me from Mr. CT
Blown Patterson, secretary of the Kew West
board OF trade. resolution Of such board
and report to them by a committee of inyest;-
Cation charging the Spanish consul at Kew
West with an undue and improper interference
with the local affairs of said city by melting,
aiding and encouraging the striking cigar
makers and using his influence to prevent all
adjustment OF the differences between said
strikers and their employers. / will add that
the manufacturing OF cigars is large
and valuable industry in the city of
New West, constituting the principal busi-
ness Of said city: that strike of en-
ployes Of the cigar factories has been in ex-
istence several weeks, and am informed has
not yet terminated. which has caused serious
damage to such industry and greatly prostratcd
the business Of said city. ] have the honor 70
request that you will cause such an inyestiga-
ton of the alleged conduct of the spanish con-
sui as to you may seem necessary, and If the
charges appear to be sustained that the recall
OF said consul may be insisted upon and such
other action may be taken as is necessary to re.
heye our people of the cause of their com
plant and to vindicate the dignity of the gov.
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
Death of Attorney General Cassidy.

Lewis c. Cassidy, who died yesterday in
Philadelphia, was the most celebrated criminal
lawyer connected with the Philadelphia bar,
and is said that no man defended by him ON
the charge of murder has, at least. suffered the
extreme penalty of the law, although he tried
an astonishingly large number of homicide
cases, more, probably, than all tho other living
members OF the bar combined. One of the
most celebrated cases was the trial in 1882 of
the Malley cousins At New Haven, Conn. in
which he was employed as associate counsel for
alter Malley. one of the accused murderers of
the unfortunate girl Jennie Cramer His career
as civil lawyer. while it was unusually sue
cessful, was completely overshadowed by the
reputation gained in the criminal courts. Mr..
Cassidy has been an active figure in democratic
conventions, national and state. and il was
through his efforts that Robert T. Pattison was
nominated Tor governor by the democratic
convention OF 1882. Mr.. Pattison was elected.
and immediately upon his Inauguration he ap-
pointed Mr.. Cassidy to the Office of attorney
general OF the state, which position he filled
until the end Of Gov. Pattison's term. Mr..
Cassidy was born in New York city in 1929. and
he studied law with the late Attorney General
Brewster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
Addition to a Great Hotel.

The leading hotels of New York are doing q
larger business this year than ever before in
their history and IL looks IA though this peasa NJ
state of affairs might continue for some time
The influx Of guests from all parts of the coun-
try and in fact from all parts OF the world L. tax
ing the resources OF some of the most fashionable
houses 10 the utmost. In some cases il has be-
come absolutely necessary TO provide additional
facilities as. for instance, at the Buckingham one
Of the most luxurious and sumptuous hotels in all
America AS the Luilding already occupied 200
feet on Fifreth street, besides nice frontages on
Fifth avenue and forty-ninth street. the owner
some time ago decided TO add a fire-proof extern
sion of about fifty rooms the Fifth-avenue side
which now ready for occupancy.
The new part Is furnished in the same artistic
and comfortable style that distinguishes the rest
of the house.
Tho superb parlors occupying the street floor Of
the new portion are for gentlemen and will afford
them the various conveniences and comforts now
deemed Indispensable by those who frequent the
modern first-class hotel
Tho proprietors, Messrs. Wctherbee & Fuller,
assert that the Buckingham is complete in every
detail of a perfectly equipped hotel for perma-
nent and transient guests, being unsurpassed in
that regard BY any o Their h0use.-NeU York
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
WRECK AT PITTSBURG.
Many Passengers Caught in "a Burning
Car, But Only One Fatally Injured.

An accident to the eastern express on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad last night at Pittsburg
nearly resulted in a terrible holocaust. AS it
was, however. only one, Joseph Procker of
Chicago, was fatally injured. When the car
was upset he was seated near the stove and it
was thrown on top of him. He was so tightly
pinioned down that it was some time before he
could be extricated. Meanwhile he was slowly
being burned to death, and, when taken out
finally, one side was burned to a crisp. He was
carried to the West Pennsylvania hospital,
where his wounds we're dressed. The physi-
clans say he will die. The unfortunate man
was on his way to Germany. Six others were
badly but not dangerously hurt: Maggie Nc
Tighe, Edward Williams, Mrs. Edward Will
Jams, Robert Lefevre. Lewis Nowgard Fred
Rice, Conductor Hawkins, Brakeman Robert
Pendley.
The accident happened in the city yards near
18th street about 7:25 o'clock. The express,
which left Pittsburg for New York at 7:15 D. m
was proceeding through the yards at the rate of
about Is miles an hour. When near 18th street
the third car, or smoker, left the rails. and
after being pulled distance of about 100 feet
turned completely over.
Almost simultaneously with the upsetting of
the coach fire broke out at both ends and in
the center of the car. Between forty and fifty
secOnd-class passengers. including number of
women, were III the car, and the scene follow
ing was of the widest kind. Men trampled
over women and fought their unfortunate
brothers IN their endeavors to escape crema-
ton.
The noise of breaking windows and the
shrieks of those imprisoned in the burning car
could be heard n long distance. Fortunately
the trainmen and the crews from the other
trains were close at hand and the flames were
eXtinsuished before they had gained much
Roadway