davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Mapur stsmart iast, ct iei bufir, oab
man Rbombsts bas 0sserstt an Ye,us
itraBe ssbe. wenn sr annebmbare Beweiis
l~iefett, baS er ben Gart on Ebompion's
RibIe aulest. Der Wapor alaub. sbenio
wenig ais mir on ben Ylau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Ntit Der Sdifiabrt iit's 70 gut ais gu
@nbe. Gur msbr eintse goOte fnb nod
ben SluB binaut penn bic flububudrts
linb, bort bic S9ihfabrt auf eem Batter
bsr StrSme fur tteies Sabr auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Ser J. y. aleiu aus eursmburs. Der
bic S%ra5anter uno arbenner Seusits hieber
aebratt unb tie tbsiIs in Soma, tbsiIs In
Rinnsiota ~uertaufte, 1T am Ocnnsritas
.. Us. nit 6rau unb Sinh nod ber Sci:
matb surIdsereif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Mm Wontag D. u. bate Der Stubtratb
feline regulate monatIi6s Sisuus. Sc parb
cine sun;e Wafe &e1nunseu ~senebmtat.
5oispb &bombsrs erneuerte feline Bite fur
etnen Charter gum. 8strisb Der electriiden
Babn In 4sruitraBe. Damn uertastsn f9
bic Ssrren auf Wontas na1fsr Wo1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Sic 8eldsniteler Der Saiuois Central
giisnbubn baben Sreitus gu Jrseport bic
arbeit nieoerseIest. Gle tnb nit benz
2obns uou s55 uno $65 per Woaat nidt
sufriebsn, fe molten $40 unb SIS baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Sn droniiden 5dleu uOn Rbeumatis<
mus oSer RsuraIsia fam man INNER ses
mig ietn, baB. wenn bas beribmte SaIua;
ton Del nod @ebrau9sanweiiuus anses
waubt Nib. i9ere 9eiluns erBieIt werben
Tam. @s t0btet ane S9msr3en. Yreis
25 Sents bic 6Iai6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

90 i6eint, buB bier in ber StuOt nod
INNER truntss gisb sei5Iudtst pirb. Sn
Union S6Ia9tbaus sntsstte ber Wari5au
elm Stlt &insuteb, bas an ber Rlauen:
ieu9e lit, IteB &c unterlu6en unb bauu
tOoten. @tne SIeii6i3au pirb bier rOtbis,
10 iebr nt9t um bas 9ei5la9tste 6Leii9
ais bas liebsnbe 8ieb Az inipiciren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
0emanote Yeripnen

t6uueu ourG lttht Der;duttde uuo ulgli6e, baEptidatd
bel BEN SsuttbeH INNER ~elug5Grs aritfsI ciueH oGusrao,r
uTs gIteu SCretsut e~rsieleu. gum SGwetie WeroeH All
@UU'd obue SorGu5bsinbluEs grobtu Der Artitel au
GommiiNou i'm Setra0e Don $3.50, jabl5dr uud 8ertauf
bet erpreB uuO AustuHri per pot j%uqeiaHot, 9egeu Sin
ieuouug gutter 1]eiereuSeu Don rEhtibuIteuer W(duneru
uno t5Rueu bic artitel, peur uibt ais gut Uertaufid eu
pteieu, rCturrirl Dsroeu. Aoreiie: d. GrTit. 9IcUG
lam, =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

9ie nsue yGiti;sus' stute ganf", an
yer 3. s. See Yrdtbent unb 9snrp @tus
ting Raifrer 1T, bat I'M Wontas ibr @es
&dft %bssoHnen. Wir waui4eu Der Sant
Slid!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Mm Sreitag CUR gtadt erIOidtsn bte
sIsctriiden 2umpen pIbeIi9. Sn ben Suuis
.ibsn iprans man mad ben alien, bod sbe
man tie fanb lsudtetsn bic electrij1en
pieber In uouem @Ianse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
VepsYsrf Wiarftbertnt,

Ser EeleSrapb.) 10. Rou. 1890.
Bet;en-Milw., NO. 2, $1.O3t.
Safer 52f @ts.
% n-9em. 10. 80 bis 59t @ts.
y dweine 6-$11.25 bis 1880
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Woti3 fur Stener3abler.

Ger unterseidnete 1T Jest bereit, bic itdotii4er
Steuern fir bas Sabr 1890 in @mpians gu nebs
men. Iue iol9e Steuern, bic am l.. tiinftisen
Sebruar nod nidt be3ablt iiuo, iino an benz
Gage p~erfalen unb trasen fir bic nG9iten orei
Wonate l Pro;ent Sutereiien. Damn fir bret
rpeitere Ronate mad benz 1. Wtai per Wtonat 2
Hrocent. bis iie bejablt iiuo.
&oren3 8onner,
Stabts S6aSmeiiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
ct. xoutS Narftberi1t.

(Esr EeIesrapb.) 10. atop. 1890.
8et3en-rOtber, go. 2, 95B Gts.
0 Ell 6toru- 53t @tS.
6ai err 45 @ts.
Rog9en- bis - GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Sulien 4DeRue pirO bur9 Sprenseu
Der 5sIien 3ur Seite pom Rbomberss Berg
erpeitert; cine arbsit, bic nOtbis, aber
ni9t obue 9efabr lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

selten mar bic A%ufregung 10 aroB,
als am Dienfas absnb uuo Wtttuo4, UNI
3u erfabren, OF 5eubsriou ober Sou9 ers
udbIt wdre. Dte 3eitunssoffcen wurb.u
beIusert, uie our 5stt elmer Yrdfiusutens
mail.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

81. 8un's Suiten Sprup ssi&uet i9
Dor allen 5u itsHmittsIn uortbsiIbaft aus.
Gr 1T biais uub turirt einen 5uit:n ober
grtdItuns iebesmal. 8reis nur 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Gin Wann, bsr 40 Sabre lang Wsbi3in
prattibirt bot, ioute Sa!5 BON 3uder
uuterfdsibsn t6nneu ; Ieist. mas er iast:
EoIebo, 8, Son. 10. 1887.

49,
uutsrfasioen tOnneu; Ieiet. mas sr iast:
GoIebo, g., Son. 10. 1887.
6rn. s. s. @benep & So. - Msire
Ssrren! = Sd bin felt 40 Sabrsu msiit in
oer ausemeiuen drttli9en Sraris sspsisn,
unb mobts iasen, baB tn au' msiner 9ras
rig uno @rfubruns i'd nie Elm grdparat
ssfeben babe, bas i'd nit 10 uisl gertruuen
In @rfols ueridreiben %tonnts, oils SaIl's
Rutarrb Sur, fab,iyirt uon Sbnsn.
Sabs lie gar ptsle Wale ueridrtsben, unb
ibrs 8irtune 1T wuuos'uoa, uub m69ts
gum SdluB iasen, bag i'd nod eiuen fad
pom &atarrb 3u finben babe, ben i'd ni5t
turiren wiroe, wsnn man lie ben Inpsts
iunasn semdB einndbme.
Su Wabtbeit Der Sbriss
&. 6. @oriu6, W. s.,
Office, 2l5 Summit Ctr.
Sir molten einbunbstt Dollars fur ieeen
Saa pom 6atarb ssben, Der nidt nit
SaII's &atarrb Sur eebsiIt psrs
ben fam. Snnsrlid aenommen.
). 8. Cheney & Co., @isentbimer,
GoIsoc, 8.
.Y0 gertuuft uOu apotbetern, IS Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
sarem buraU6eS aus 4merifa.
(No6trGalih.)

N~NNNI'NNS'NS'
Sir entnebmen benz r0e Wars
Sctolo" oas 6oIgeHoe:
.am Rittpo6 fauo Die GrimtSieier pon Gep.
Rnrgmeper in Der ct. SoIepbS STRIDE gu Sc
Rdrs itdtt. Tol9enoe 9eiitlIde Serreu wobns
ten Der erbabenen Seier bel: @abr pom SoSs
pers; 2ibrsmarn pon 2lton; S6ulte pom
Remieu: @erlemorn pom Stour @i'p; Gneels
bredt pom Q8bite 2afe; Sortenbroof pom Tperss
Pile; Barron pom &c Wars; Wers BON Sc
Rars: 6ofimann pom aibton; g6winn pon
Gapton, Ntsc. Gefer pen Wilrpaufee, @isc. ;
&ei6uu9 BON Belgium, @isc. ; Sauiier Don
Gbna8o uno Sung Don 2a Sneur, Wiun.
2Sdbreub Der eriten bl. Weiie bes @elebrauten
aiiiittrte Rep. Weis ais GreSbpter. Qiiitent, 9as
4ey S6lptnn ais Oiatou, Batter Sauiier ais
Cub Natou uno @atsr Sung ais @eremonien=
~EEeiiter. &eu. 6oiimaln belt Die Seitpreoi9t.
Dem iun9en @eiltlideu ptrb in g9isconiiu, mo
er (tuoirte, ieiu 8irtun9Streis ;uertbeilt pers
Den. Gr 1T elm fGbi9er freiseinnter iun9er
@anu, ppn benz mir Siihtiaes errpdrten.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

0m. g. WOlo, SIei' unb R6brsns
Nrbeiter. InIasen neuer R%0brsnuerte fir
Dampfs uno @asanIasen. Ro. 472
WtaiHitraBe. Gelepbon SO. l43. SAM
tary work a specialty.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Sic RabI in 9ubuuus Gpuntn.

Die @oblberiGte iinb ane sinsesansen
une naGfsheno seben mir bas &siultut ;
es III enbsiltis, ba bic amtIi4e SdbIaus
wsnia barau dnoern wirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Wehrhett.

0ts 9enberfonleute ~bsbauptsn, baB ibr
ganbibat iber 200 Stimmeu Webrbstt
bat. Das offi;ieue &siuItat tam eff
game &larbeit In bic Sa1e brinseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Die neae slettriide Ysleudtuus, nit
2~lusrabms spsisr 2umpsu, III gut. Das
9i9t sibt aussmsiue 8ufriebsnbsit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Sic SGiuOis Central Giieababn bal
i5re Saupt:O fifteen in Chicago nod go.
60 WabaIb gIuenue uerlest. sic parsu
Bis iett an go. rs Wi6ison ausnue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
&eiienoe Naenten
Ilid. Qrobit uno :. +. Qntbe.
4aenten Der @asette".

Sn @bitaso, ST.:
Sr. Better &eiter, 217 Srdarb StraBe.
ST.. q. Steins.SaImus, 206 @analport
IpeuIe.
Sr. Mi6aeI @eIter, go. 1919 Site
Strabe. Siioieite.
Sir Qurora, ST., uuo rlm9eSenb.
ST.. 8. 9. R an, go. AZ Nortb Srcaowap.
Sir ct. Gaul unO tlmSesenb:
g. @Ioos, 500 @bmuro Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

anen & swin'p buben ibr rolIenbss
bacterial fir bic eIsctrii9en gabnsr bur5
jwet neue bubble 0assn us,mebtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Der vPort WuibinstOn a3eituns"
6ru6en mir oas 6oTGenbe mad:

Der SranciscuSs 9 ereir erpGblte
bel Der Sabresperiammlune am Sonnta9 fol;
Seuoe Eeamte YrGiiOent: Wti9. g8eiter; Bice:
Frdioent: gti6. Martiu; /. Setretdr: Rartin
Mterrnauu; ?. SetretGr: Jtic. SIons; S6ass
meiter: Bernard gtottin9 Sitter: Nic. SauB
WGridau: SOiepb Sante; SabuentrG9er: 9e.
org @iQbuber; ReprGientant: Rep. 2SiQmes
+0dupt.G omite abolpb 6ubn, gilbert 9tottin9,
Better Stenper, Watb. 0euer.
3n Osoutee 60. it bas nominirte bemo
fratilde Sidet, nit Iusnabme bes Sberifis,
erDGbIt worben. Srant 0eues 1T .SoB".
gtic. Saber, Elm Bel bent Sarmer sSobr
Seut9es in Conn Bort gSaibineton bei6Gfti9te,
iuu9er Dtaun, rel bel benz Repartrelt zines 8a:
Dies pon oemieIben 10 SUB bod berunter uni
brad ben re6ten 2lrm OIL ;pei Stelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

VI. SOlenfels bat fem 2iaasurs unb
6Iaidenbisr: @eiddft mad Sf:Dubuqus
uerIeSt. Selepbon 90. IL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Sic umwGLuna tn 5oIse bsr 8abI ont

Stt H~alUuI6HHB III UUlgE uet gSuvl uhl
0ienifas e~rfreute ieben Demotratsu. &c
nator Bn1. 9. auiion sitt gu. tas bus
na6ife Qbseorbnetenbaus bss GorsrsBes
benctratii9 unb Elm SieIdnber beien
Spre5er iein pirb. Oas sebsn bic anbern
2eute au9 gu; UNI bas gu iasen, brau9t
man weber Elm propbet nod Der Sobn
zines Yropbetsn Al iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

&egensburser Marienfalenoer, iOpie
unbsre 6aIsnbsr fur 1891 su babsn Bel Q.
e obaus, go. 1868 @IapfraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

9. Midel, M. Dr., ar;t, lO43 Drain
StruBe, Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
0eiu6t.

@o- lit Midael Ntui.rus, 9eb. ~ NieOerpul=
len, 9uremburS. GENE 0lteru liub aui Der
Seereiie ertrunteu uno er 1T Der etHSige Sobu
Der Samilie. Der nit benz Sebsu onuon9stommeu
lit. Gr lou lid iriber in Jtep ylOrt auf9eblIleu
baben. Terlelbe mar IL Sabre alt, ais er nit
leiner Gltern GuSpanoerte. IS III pe9en GIb-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Seiters ietueS Sutels
Wi6ael plemen aus Jfagem, ouB CT geludt
piro. Sie ausfuuit rihte man an
Mdr9aretb a WoeS,
geb. Slemeu,
graupiIe, Siour so ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Staots g 6asmeiiter.

Sic &oblenbGn0ler Der Stabt babeu ben
9rsis per Sonne nm 25 Gents etbSbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Sulien Sopnbip.

Sier oas &siultat Der 0abl 3wii9en
5enos,ion unb gou9 tn benz britten Soma
@onsrsBbe3trt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
6bteaso Warftbert6t.

Cper Eelesrapb.) 10. Nop. 1880
@eiseu-Ro. 2. 96t @ents.
80 eG9toru-52t @ts.
Safer--43 bis A @ts.
&o99en-67 Cts.
@erfe-S0 @ts
Sutter-20 bis 81 @ts.
TarmtGie, 81 bis 0 6ts.
Giel-20 bis % @ts.
@bistu-$1.14.
S6peine-&3.h0 bis 4.75,
&tnbpieb-$3.75 bis ASS.
S6peiue Ieiid--$9.75.
9 9maI3-$6.0 5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

............... f2o.OO-2B.OO
3intmineral(black-ja dry bOone)7 100 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
TIE COTTON KING pETHRoNED.
Failure OF SteenstraDd, the Great Liverpool
Speculator--His Recent Heavy Losses.

Failure OF SteenstraDd, the Great Liverpool
Speculator--His Recent Heavy Losses.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-The failure is re-
ported of the large Steenstrand cotton firm.
The brokers of Mr.. Steenstrand closed all
his transactions, yesterday, in accordance
with private arrangement, which pro-
vided for his paying to them 66 cents on the
dollar. The posting of Mr.. Steenstrand was
the cause of the heavy fall yesterday morn
ing in cotton, but prices recovered after it
became known that his transactions had
been closed. Brokers dealing with him
have been particularly careful to have ev-
erythinR hedged, so the crash did very lit
tie harm in the cotton market A few
young and inexperienced firms are the only
sufferers. A year ago Mr.. Steenstrand pos
sessed 500, 900. Half of this amount was
obtained from the new salt union for his
interest in the Cheshire salt-works. 1t IS
reported that he now has nothing but the
furniture of his house. His failure is
attributed to the fall in prices and the col
lapse of the cotton corner. His losses dur
ing July and August are estimated at
5000
A New York dispatch says it is stated in
Wall street that Steenstrand, who has been
known as the cotton king, was estimated to
be worth S750OO0 to 81 900. 600. and carried O
line of COO to 125. 900 bales ofnear options.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
Concluded Not to Wait.

haughty individual. with satchel and
don't-touch-me-air walked pompously up
to the desk in the Grand Pacific Hotel. one
day early this month, placed his satchel on
the counter, registered and looked around
the rotunda. Clerk Bamford asked him if
he desired room. ''Yes,n he replied. after
looking carefully about; but Parker al
ways rooms me. He isn't here, ehi' mo.
ST." Mr.. Bamford responded, but can
serve you satisfactorily, / think" NO."
snapped the naughty individual, "Pll wait
for Parker" His tone and manner would
have sent Job into q spasm of an
ger. But Mr.. Bamford showed on
" a. smiling exterior. whatever
his internal thoughts might have been.
and, ordering the bell boyg to check the
satchel, mOtioned the parsonage to seat.
Thlther he strobe and sat; and there he sat
and sat. The minutes lengthed into hours,
and still he sat. He had too much pride to
give in without struggle. but as the
hands of the rotunda clock neared the
zenith. he looked once more carefully
around and. approaching Clerk Bamford.
remarked, in the same naughty tone: Il
say, when will Parker be back?n In his
suavest manner Mr.. Bamford replied:
I'm about two weeks He is down East
fishing" For moment the guest looked
as if undetermined whether to run or
faint. He compromised by extending his
hand, asking forgiveness, and any room
Mr.. BamfOrd felt disposed to give him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
The Way He Worked 1T.

NaSnv1iie American
~ beg pardon for intruding upon your
timev said the polite, smiling man with
the small valise in his hand. "A peddler is
a nuisance; know il as well as anybody.
But there are various kinds of peddlers,
and all of us must live. 1t isn't our fault
that we are here. Those of us that earn
our living honestly have TO share
the odium that belongs to the
calling Pm not complaining of
this, gentlemen. 1t is a part of
the curse that came in the original package
to Adam. If there is any of you that has q
spot of grease on coat, vest, or pant-trous-
ers.n he added. opening his valise and TAX
ing out small cake of soap and sponge. Il
shall be happy to remove it without charg-
ing a cent, and without asking anybody
to buy my soap. It's my way OF adyertis-
ing. My dear sir; allow me. There is a
spot on your vest"
He rubbed the spot with the piece Of
soap, deity applied tie sponge. made a
few passes over the cloth with piece of
cotton-sheeting, and said:
There, sir. that spot Is gone. You will
never see it again. And probably you VIII
never see me, either, as travel but once
through a community. My goods will be
found at the stores. j take il for granted
nobody wishes TO buy a cake of my soap. /
wish you good morning. gentlemen"
After the polite, smiling man had gone
away the gentleman whose garment had
been operated upon had occasion to consult
his watch.
1t wasn't there.
1t had disappeared with the spot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
METHOD OF VOTING IN THE HOUSE
An Enklishman Sees Faults In the System
and Gives His Views of the Cause.

An Enklishman Sees Faults In the System
and Gives HIS Views of the Cause.
Reginald F, d: Palgrave. Clerk of the House of
Commons, in North American Review.
A variety of attendant circumstances,
functional, financial, emotional and consti-
tutional, conspire to degrade and pauperize
that impressive power over the popular I'M
aginati0n which Congress ought to exert
in the highest exercise of lts authority
the declaration of its judgment by the
final and formal vote. Among these cir
cumstances exists one apparently remote,
but which has, all the same, an immediate
and hourly Influence. The demeanor of
Congress in every day session, and espe-
cially in the discharge of it's vote func-
ton, is injuriously affected by the payment
allotted to it's members. In return for
money down they must come down daily
and attend assiduously in Congress hall.
They duly obey; but obedience TO a law
can never rival, in grace and accepta-
bility, the willing. enforced discharge of
duty Compulsory attendance must differ
essentially in It's nature from voluntary at
tendance. Enforced presence IS uniform,
mechanical, prosaic. A free presence is
enhanced by the attractiveness of freedom.
and derives an interest even from the play
of accident.
In the exercise of the vote function the
essential difference which exists be-
tween compelled and uncompelled SER
vice is specially apparent. The law which
requires the daily presence of it's members
takes all elacticity and spontaneity of ac-
ton out of the vote function of Congress;
it brings the whole mass aud force of Con-
gress to bear equally on things both great
rise and fall with the fervor of the oc-
casion. The moral effect of "big divis-
ionv which draws members to Westmin-
ster from all parts of the empire and the
excitement of snap division during Ascot
week, alike are withheld from Con-
gress by the law of compulsory
attendance. Neither the animation
of luminosity nor the seductions
of the race course can affect the hired nni-
formity of that monotonous state machine.
Even in mere variety there is interest," in
terest and excitement are the necessities of
political life; and most of all does the
dreary routine of Congress need the stimu-
lus both of accident and Of the fancy. To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
Lord sackyille.s Singular Claim.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Lord Sackyille. as lord
of the manor of Observation-Disclosures has pre-
sented to the town council claim for en-
croachment and rent In respect TO the fount-
ain and clock-tower donated by Mr.. Geo.
w. Childs. of Philadelphia. At county
meeting to-day several speakers denounced
the conduct of Lord Sackville in the mat
ter. They said the spot on which the fount-
ain stands has not been used as a public
market for six hundred years. The council
holds that there has been no encroachment
unless Lord Sackville can prove his manor
ial rights over the middle of the market
square. Lord Sackville again writes that
if the council admits the claim, at the same
time asking that it be not enforced, his
lordship may refrain from levying rent.
The council, however, has decided to fight
the claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03

The New York Equalization Board has
announced the assessed value OF all real
and personal estate in that State as $685.
$50, O62.
The Sawtelle murder case will be inves !.
tIgated to-day by the Dover. n; Ii; grand 1aIS
Fifty witnesses will be examined.
A cloud burst at Ashland, Wis, Monday,
water-soaked eight or nine Of the principal
stores. The streets were like rivers. The
loss to dry goods and other stocks will be
over $4,000.
Franz Marehetz was mystoriousIy cut to
death at New York, Monday night. the re-
of some nelghbors. There is no clew to the
perpetrator of the deed.
City Counselor YeageI, of Kansas City.
has brought suit in the Circuit Court
against defaulting ex- City Treasurer Peake
and his two sets of bondsmen to recover the
amount of the defalcation. $21 .SS1.25.
The annual convention of the United Ty-
pothetB Is In session at New York. The
committee on uniformity in the bodies of
type reported that they could suggest no
practical method of securing uniformity.
+. A. Hosmer, formerly principal of the
high-schoOl In Great harrington, Mass,
leaves here with Mrs. Hosmer, to day. for
San Francisco, en- route for Honolulu to fill
the presidents chair in the American col
lege there.
County Clerk-elect Allen. the first Lib
eral county officer. entered on his duties at
Salt Lake City. U. T.. yesterday. County
Recorder Rumel, a Mormon, also succeeded
the former incumbent. The Liberals elected
six out of the nine county officers at the
late election.
Ballard Bronston was shot and killed at
Richmond. KY, Monday night. by Gilbert
Maupin, jailer of the county. Bronston got
a divorce from his wife year ago and
killed Deputy Sheriff Ambrose Dudley at
the same time. Monday he remarked his
ences.
The trustees of the Northwestern Univer-
sity atEvanston, ILL.,, have elected DR.. Henry
Wade Rogers, A. NJ, LII. D., president of
the institution. Dr. Rogers. though not a
divine. is one of the most prominent lay
men In American MethOdism. He has been
School
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
arrest the attention of the world outside, a

arrest the attention of the world outside. a
political battle, more than any other battle,
should be enlivened by the roar and rush
of grand final ex plosion. Under the vote
taking method adopted by Congress the
fercest contest there fizzles off in dull al
phabetical roll-call of its members, in a
succession of single shouts of yea and nay
as they answer TO their names from A TO ".
Nor is any attempt made to heighten the
effect of this unimpressive performance.
The vote takes place in a vast hall, free to
the entrance of some two thousand specta-
tors; the rear area" and the 'aisles" are
thronged; motley crowd of actors and of
onlookers, ''of members, ex-members and
no members walk and talk, needless of
the fact that Congress is engaged In decld-
ing on the fate Of the sixty-fye millions
whom it represents. The solemnity of the
occasion is thrust out of sight and appar-
emily out of mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
Brief Talk with Congressman Mckinley.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-While Congressman
Mckinley was passing through this city on
his way from Washington to Maine he was
interviewed by reporter thus:
jonrnw
About Oct /. Yes, l am confident
that a tariff bill will be passed before we
adjourn"
with Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity amend
ments included in itP
Il cannot say as to that. l believe the
Senate will pass the Aldrich amendment to
the tariff bill, which includes the reciproci-
t. feature"
What do you think of Mr.. Blaine's re-
ciprocity schemer
press an OpiniOn.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
American Social Science Association.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept 2-To-day's ses-
sion of the American Social Science Asso-
citation was opened with remarks by the
chairman, DIR. +. NJ. Galeudt. of Washing
ton, ID. e.. Miss +. j. Dyer, Boston, read q
paper on college Girls and Working Girls
read and discussed were: Trade Schools
X. +. Auchmuty. New York; Education
and Crime" DR.. w. L. Harris Washington;
school Savings Banks as q Feature in the
Education of Children" j. Ii. Thirty. Long
Island City, n. Y. To-night's programme
included remarks by President White on
1.-The Future of American Colleges and Uni
versities" and a paper. The Middle Estate
of the South" by Kew. A. ID. Mayo, of Bos-
ton.