davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-22

Ser BrGiibsnt bat benz @OnsreB 3wei,
NIT feiner warmen GmpfebIuns uerisbsne
S1rsibsn bss Staatsistretdrs Blaine
, absrmittslt, usIds ben plun elmer Ranas,
iowie elmer WaB: unb @ewi9tssinbeit fur
bic amsritunii9en Staaisn tn allen Gins
3sIbsitsn barlsssu. Ger Sstretdr usiit In
bisisn, an ben Yrdibsntsn seridtstsn
S4reibsn barauf bin, bab Der auamsrita:
ntf&e gousreB in ustifanbniBuoller 8irs
bisuns Der fir ben internatioualeu ame,is
tauil$sn 0atebr baraus 3u uersesenwdrs
tisenbn 8ortbeiIe, i1& gu @uniten Der
ginfabruns zines siabsitIidsn Nin3.
iyftsms, far ote grri9tuus zines internas
tionalen amsrttanii@sn Wfau3usrbanbss
ausssiprodsn babe. Disie intsrnatianaIe
Ranaen ioIlsn sIsidss gswtdt unO sIetde
Ssinbsit babsn uub In allen, auf benz Cons
srsb psrtreten ssusisnsn Staatsn aIs nms
Ianfsmittsl b!snsn. Cur Seititsauus auer
giusslbsitsn, luelds nit Der Dur9fabrun9
tisiss proist!s usrbunbsn fnb, iou tn
Waibinston eins gOmmiifon ouiamuisns
trstsu, psI5e aus is sinsm Oslesaten Der
panamerifanii9eu 9OusreBifaaten 3uiams
uenssisst lein iou. Oisis gOmmiIHon iOa
f1 inne,balb zines Sabres, pom Datum
Der 8srtasuns bss aIIumsri,anii9sn Cons
srsRss on ssrs9Hst, tn 0aibinstOn psrs
iammeln.
Der gonsreB bat ben Gonferen3'
bsri4t aber bis Silbabill unsenommsn
unb if bic mObifsirts Blu @sies seuors
ben, ba ber grdiibsnt bic BID Obns Weitss
res untsrssidnete. Disislbs uerfist, um
es nod einmal fur, su pisbsrbOIsu, ben
monatli9sn antauf Uon $500, 900 lln5sH
sum Warttprsiis pon nidt uebr aIs 81 fur
37l4 @ran fsinss SiIber. Die bafar
aussssebsnsn S9usamtBnotsn iinb tn
Man,e sinsulSisn unb fino seissIides 3abs
lunssmtttsI fir aue 0HentIi4en unb prtpas
ten Sdulbsu nit guSnabme, no biss
contrastli5 anbsrs ausbsbunssn, iiub aud
far 8Sas, Steusrn unb aas OHentIi9sn
absabsn In 3abIuns 3u nebmeu. BET Der
ginlOiuns tann bsr S9abamts: Sstrstar
9olb. obsr SiIbsruinse usrwsnbsn, is
na6bem IS ibm sesiSnst sri9eint. BIS
gum Sult 1891 iOasn mOnatIi9 2, 900, 900
rnssn bss ansetauftsn Silbers ssprdst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-22
preiie Der 2ln,eieen.

fIetle oeC AII3el0eN.
SsS'r 5Oa Der spaIss per Saar. .siaoo
6 Wonate 5 40
3 Wonate : 500
SSiir iebe 3eile grepier, ober beren Raun, bas
eritemal 10 Gents, bic nd4itenmale Gents.
Seiratbss un6 Gooesan,eiaeu NIT Spuun
$3.50, obne Sprl9 $1.0O.
auswdrttss anjctseu uaHsu uorausbssablt usrben.
an3eisen fir gicnics, 2ctterien, @lafsipieIs
&C., bic benz @eite Der fdtb. Rirde 3urpioer, ftrp
ben feline aufnabme.
Nn3et8en fenoe man fpdteffenS
Wonta8 Wtor8en etn.
JobsQrbeiteu aller Qrt prompt unb
billts duseefihrt.
cfftss ssr ,,Sasstt":
Gde Ger s. uno Jomd.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-22
Spanisu.

Wabrib, IA. SuIi. Ginsr WeIbGns
Der v@assta~ 3afO!ss fnb IN ben Isstsn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-02

pM M Wlif Ulg MN NJ
WM Hal0iHllM1 M INV
WiM MN WHN Mf NUN
WU VNiIM IN NhDM
ntlM NlillAlHhia WHH MN
W. khglhA N HibiW MAN
NUDiNH
hbablAlhi blWh HW MH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-25

A Wyoming boy, aged Is, fired
three shots at Maud Hall, year
younger, the other day, and then
blew out his own brains. He was
madly infatuated with the girl, and
realizing that his passion was not re-
cIprocated, made terrible threats. He
then strapped on his six-shooter and =,
mounting his pony, started to HINT
the girl. He met her coming from
church. She invited him to carry her
skates to the ice. He wheeled his
horse and came up to the girl and
opened fire. She turned and stumbled
and fell. He rode to a vacant lot and
turned the gun to his head. The Sec
ond shot sent his teeth down his
throat and plugged tunnel through
his head shattering his skull.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-25
LIGHT FLASHES.

| III from new OTledllS lOudy.
South Presa street needs repair
ing.
Important meeting of the Turner's
tonight.
| The wild mountain laurel, on the
hills adjacent to this city, is in blooms
The were but four cases before
| the recorder.
There will be dance Saturday
night at Muth's.
Democratic railway postal clerks
on railways into this city are feeling
shaky. Several have been fired.
Dave Bell, at Pancoast & Sons,
was busy this morning opening new
goods.
Two coons with banjo were
amusing q crowd at the Silver King
last night.
Now is the time to secure furni-
ture cheap. See notice ofFerd. Hern,
assignee.
The Staacke boys are building a
large addition to their building on.
Commerce running back TO CrocKett
street.
Col. Frank GrIce's new building
on Crockett street is nearly COM
pleted.
Sullivan, the shoe man, will have
a handsome store when the new al,
dition on Crockett street is completed
Two ladies(?) closely masked,
with two gentlemen, were out seeing
the town by gas light last night.
An editor, a doctor and pious
land man were out enjoying Them
selves by gas light last night.
See Wolfsou's new advertisement
in today's paper.
The aldermen owning property
on Monterey street should be notified
to build sidewalks, as well as the
other poor people.
Walter Scott & Sons are now de-
voting most OF their time to sidewalk
building.
Some half dozen different people
are all talking about building some
large boarding houses.
Col. Pat is keeping bach. this
week, Mrs. Fields having gone to
north Texas on visit to her mother.
The re mains of Mr.. Trent's child,
who died in Langtry, Texas, were
inferred in this city this morning.
The next RAYMOND Whitcomb ex-
cursiOn arrives next Tuesday morn
ing and remains all day in this city.
The West End Land Company's
office in the Kampmann building has
been elegantly fitted up.
The New England syndicate OF
San Antonio has sold out to the New
England Land company, for $3.50, 600.
AT the business meeting of the
Maverick rifles, Captain George Hines
rendered his resignation as captain O.
the company.
Harry ArrelannO, who some time
ago made threats to take the life of
Lizzie Cowan, and was incarcerated
therefor, has been released on peace
bynd of 500.
Louis Dreiss, Hugo Griesenbeck
and Tom Orr We're out quail shooting
Saturday afternoon and all Sunday
and brought in IS OF the birds.
1t is whispered around that will
be a special meeting of the city cOun-
Gil Wednesday or FRIDAY afternoon
for the purpose of winding up some
| important business.
"A casual survey Of Houston street
disclOses the fact that there Is more
building going on along that thorough
fare than in the whole of some alleged
thriving Texas towns.
John Green won the plume and
medal at the Belknap Rifles plume
drill last night. This is the third
time successfully, he has carried Off
the medal, and now becomes perma-
| nent owner Of it.
Visitors to Austin on Sundays
need not expect to go through the
capital or the lunatIc asylum.
These are closed on that day and
only the blind and the deaf and
dumb asylums and Fairview park are
| open to visitors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-25

The latest political dodge is that of
the New York Star which pretends
to hold the republican party respon-
sible because New York was not
chosen as the place for holding the
fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-25
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not IL you 90 through the word dyspeI
10. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive
cure for the worst forms of dyspepsia, inc
gestion. Flatulency and Constipation. So
by RaRland Co, @
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-25

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-l7-tf
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
summer,


 Count that day lost whose slow
 descending sun
 Views from thy hand no worthy
 action done."
 For renovating the system, elimi hating all poisons from the blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, $ S s has won the name of ''Golden Liquid" To woman it imparts freshness of complexion, beauty of form and elasticity of step. This is the long record of purely vegetable remedy whose fa me is widespread over two continents ; which has retained it's popularit y for over half a century, its demln increasing at home, and orders coming for it where the English tongue is never spoken. This speaks volumes for its efficacy.
 Swift's Specific (S s S) is not a nostrum of a brief days existence, such as spring up like the mushroom, but thousands of testimonials from men, women and even reputa5I attest its solid worth as agent, and keep 1t at the front. What convincing evidence further can the afflicted world de- mand
 Treatise on Blood and and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
 Atllnt.t, G.s.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
Healthy Signs.
Last year over 5000, GOO head of

Last year over 3,000,000 head of cattle Were shipped to Chicago, and there was large increase in numbers at other stock yards throughout the country. This year the receipts of cattle at Chicago are far ahead of the corresponding period of last year. The arrivals for March show gain of 5000 head, and for the three months a gain of 130,000 head. Notwith standing these heavy receipts, the prices of cattle have advanced.
 Butchers and cauners' stock barely keep up with the demand, and ,toekers aid feeders are in active demand. The number of hogs received for March over the same month d year ago was 10000 head, and for sheep about 45,0O0. The prices for hogs and sheep also show and advance over those of last year. -Montana Stock Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
The Irrigation Problem

The irrigation question is now being agitated pretty generally throughout the east. The Globe Democrat in recent article on the subject says:
 "There is little room to doubt that Prof. Powell has made injudi- cious use of the money appropriated by congress for investigation and experiment in the irrigation matter He has done good work of its kind, undoubtedly, but it was not such work as was authorized or desired. This is the opinion of all scientific experts who have passed upon the question as we'll as of practical bus mess men who are acquainted with the facts in the case. A special senate committee went over the ground last summer, and its report Is to the same effect. Prof. Powell stands well as scientist and 1t may be that his way of solving the irri- gation problem is correct, but this does aot justify the course that he has pursued, and does not prove that he ought to be retained in charge of an enterprise of so much interest and importance. The coun- try does not wish to see public money diverted from one purpose to another at the pleasure of the officer charged with its disbursement. There is a great deal of general scientific work that ought to be done by the gogsrn- ment, but it is not imperative, and We can afford to postpone it while money Is needed for work of a Spe ;ial sort relating to the material interests of the people.
 It Is believed that the arid lands of the west can be made productive by irrigation and the country will endorse reasonable appropriations for that purpose. But it does not want money spent upon side issues or in promotion of remote objects The difficulty with Prof. Powell appears to be d want of ability or inclination, to view things at short distances, and to apply money according to practical and effective metho's. He isa thoroughly honest man there Is every reason to believe, and he has rendered good deal of valuable service to the government but his qualifications for this partic- ular work are doubtful, to say the least, and that is a sufficient reason for placing it in other hands,"
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
WORLDS FAIR PLUMs.

Two Commissioners From Arizona al
 SC Per Day and PessifIY Tall 1895
 NoInin0ti"ns from Each Political Party
 Solicited by Governor Wolfi-y.
 Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, has sent notice to Governor WolAey, calling his attention to certain provisions of the Worlds Fair bill, passed by congress and approved April 25th, 1890.
 Section 3 of the bill creates the "World's Columbian Commission, " consisting of two commissioners from each State and Territory and the District of columbia, with eight additional commissioners at large. Within thirty days from April 25. 1890, each Governor shall nominate two commissioners and two altern- ates from his State or Territory, and the President shall thereupon ap- point them Each of the two lead. ing polieical parties shall be equally represented.
 Within thirty days after their appointment, the commissioners will be called together at Chicago for organiz .tion, by notice from the Secretary of State at Washington. They are to secure site and build ings, allot space and generally manage the great exposition, which is to be dedicated October l2, 1902, and formally opened not later than May l. 3S93; ; closing not later than October 30, 1893. The aiternates act in case of an ability by the com missioners to attend. The duration of the commission shall not extend beyond January lst, 1898.
 Section 19 of the act limits com pensation of members to ''their own actual expenses for transporta- tion, and the sum of S6 per day for subsistence fer each day they are necessarily absent from their homes on the business of said commission, payable from the U. s. Treasury.
 Arizona's two commissioners must be nominated by Governor Wolfey, on or before May 25th, 1880. In order to have our Terri tory adequately represented the the Governors invites nominations for these positions from the Demo cratic and Republican parties. He He will be pleased to receive sug- gestions from chambers of commerce other societies or representative bodies, and individuals. All recom- mendations will be carefully consid cred and acted upon as in the Gov ernor's opinion shall be for the best interest of Arizona. Let our citi zens carefully select their most available men for these importan Il places:
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
HELIOGkAPa.
2 rizona Beats the World on Long Dts-
 tance Flashes.

arizona Beats the World on Long Dts- tance Flashes.
 The heliograph practice in the
 department of Arizona closed on the
 10th inst, and Lieutenant Fenton,
 in charge of the Bald Mountain sta
 tion, returned to Prescott on the
 l6th instant. Colonel Volkmar,
 who came out from department
 headquarters to inspect the service, also returned on the 16th inst. The practice has proven entirely sue cessful and satisfactory. One mes sage of l50 words was transmitted across the llne at an average speed of ten words per minute between stations, the entire distance from Fort Stanton, New Mexico, to Whipple, with the omission of but single word, and with but few errors.
 The following composed the sta tions on the line: Western term mus, WhipEle Barracks; thence to bald Mountain, Bakers Butte, Mt. Reno, Mt. Graham, Bowie, Camp Henley, Fort Cummings, with branch to Fort Bayard, thence from Fort Cummings to San Andreas, to Foit Stanton, the entire length of tho line being 800 miles.
 The remarkable cleaTness of the atmosphere here makes heliograph- ing particularly successful, the long est single flash Ill the world having been made on the l4th instant, | when LieuLeDant Wittenmeyer, sta tioned on Mt. Reno, near Fort Mo Dowell, flashed message to Captain | Murray on Mt. Graham, distance of l25 miles. Receiving this mes sage, Captain Murray turned his instrument and repeated the mes. 1 sage to Lieuten mt Hart. at Fort Huachuea, distance of 95 miles | the second longest si lgle flash ever made, and covering distance of 2l5 miles with single intervening On the receipt of this news, by heliograph pt Wldpp.e, ool Folkmlr was greatly pleased
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

follows:
 H. W. Gibbons Past Grand Chancellor.
 Webster Street, Grand Chancel- Tor.
 F.P. Secrist, Grand Vice-Chan- cellor.
 M. Buckhart, Grand Prelate.
 E. w. French, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. V
 W. D. Monmonier, Grand Master of Exchequer.
 R. T. Miller, Grand Master at Arms.
 Max Salsman, Grand Inner Guard.
 The next session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Benson the first Wednesday of May, 1891.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

Biros and Insects in Evening Dresses.
 Flowers are fading as trimmings for evening dresses; says a London paper, and the fashion is setting in towards birds and insects. Flights of jet swallows are seeL fleeing across the skirt of an evening dress. Perhaps the bodice will be orna- mented with swallow, too. Huge butterflies made of jet, gold tinsel, or of pearls and irridescent beads, are made large enough to come right across the front Of the bodice of an evening dress. The wings are out and the butterflies are slid to be modelled from natural specimens. Smaller butterflies hover about the shoulders and on the skirt.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

Don't Go Od Before you are Ready,
 Particularly on long journey. Be fully prepared. You cannot be, permit us to say, unless you are ac- companied with the travellers and tourists wade mecum, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most genial of appetizers, acclimatizers and pro moters of digestion. Against Sea sickness, malaria, cramps and col lies begotten of badly cooked or un- wholesome food and braokish water, nervousness, increasek by travel, chronic billiousness and constipa- tion, the Bitters is sovereign pre- ventlve. It imparts a relish for food not altogether to your taste, and prevents 1t from disagreeing with you. Never was there such a capital thing for the unfortunate dyspeptic who stands in dread ot the best cooked meal. Stomachic trouble caused by i'll prepared viands aboard ship. on steamboats and rations hastily bolted at rail way restaurants, is soon remedied by the Bitters, which gives a quie- tus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles and insomnia.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
Latest Ladies' Fashions.

Latest Ladies' Fashions.
 From our Brooklyn, New York
 correspondent, Eleanor Kirk, we
 receive the following notes of fem.
 ininity:
 Tailor dresses are quite as fash.
 ionable as ever, and they will be
 worn through the spring and during cool summer days. Some of these have pinked edges and are finished with vine of perforated work above the hem. am indebted to Lord & Taylor for a close examination of these costumes as well as many other beautiful suits. 1 will try in this letter to give an idea of one or two of these dresses, so that my readers at a distance can know the
 
 Every latest wrinkle of style" One especially handsome gown was made of a seal-brown, soft cloth, with tan color used in combination. The front and sides of skirt were laid in four box pleats, the tan color showing between each. At the very top ot the skirt and on each edge of the box pleats were four metal buttons The back drapery was long and plain. The waist front was laid ir pleats on the shoulder which over lapped at tht waist line, with V shaped vest and rolling collar of tan. The back was exa;tly lige the front. The sleeves were high and full on the shoulders with tan cuffs.
 Another stylish and elegant gown was made of black cashmere, laid in pleats on left side, a soft drapery on right, and long full black drapery. The pleats were fastened by two bows of ribbon, the back bow just below the hip, and the front bow about half way down the skirt. The waist was also shirred at the shoul der and brought down to the waist line in over-lapped pleats. The sleeves were full. Both of these waists were fastened by means of buttons and button holes. So 1t is no longer unfashionable to wear buttoned dress waists.
 The house above mentioned pub fish what they modestiy cali "a catalogue, but which is in reality a very intelligent and inteIlisible mao- aziue, descriptive of their various styles. My readers who make their own dresses, as well as those who do not, will find this pamphlet the greatest possible heip.
 To those who want to know about the beautiful new fabric called ''2l0S," would say that 1t is lovely wash goods, ss very stylish and popular, for spring and summer dresses both for children and adults. It is retailei at 121z cents, and Is 3l4 inches wide. These goods are in every possible color and combina- tion of colors, slate, drab, navy blue, tan, seal brown and all the new shades. The plaids are unique in design and shading and it is no wonder that "2l0S" has become such a favorite with the heads of i flmilies who are booking for some thing pretty and economical for the summer,
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
Good Luck!

Charles H. Johnson, driver for William Richardson, of l02 Sudbury street, in the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery was the happy holder of one twentieth of ticket 8132, which drew the First, Capital Prize of S3O0,oOO, and received as his share the neat little fortune of $l5,000. Mir. Johnson is quiet young fellow who intends to put his easily acquired money to a good use.-Boston, Mass. Herald March 27.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

over the great achievement. Ex-
 periments were made with ali the various patterns of helIograpas but it was demonstrated that the Amer ican instrument was superior ts either the English or French. The longest single flash ever made in Europe was by the French, ao dis tance of 70 miles, and second long est in England, 65 miles. Tho instrument used in making the 1125 mile fash was a service station American mirror eight inches square.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF
 TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.


 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & O., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun- ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure,
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. W.,GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally and acts directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F, J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24

the Colorado, especially # they have the required amount, as 1 am not here for my health and neither for the namA, but for a few Sheekels. All those wishing my, services will ind me on the south side of the railroad track with my working clothes on. A. 0. MORSE.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
Kew Orleans National Bank,
 New Orleans, La

"Rememher that the payment of prizes is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by the President of an Institu- uon, whose chartered rights are recog- nized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the plice of the smallest part or traction of a ticket is sued by us in any drawing. Anything in uur name offered for less than a dol lar is a swndle
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
FAMED FOR THEHTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes.
 Attested-as Follows:
Attested as Follows

" IF do Hereby crrtity Hat zoe sn5e10ise Ais a'Ydngeaients Jor alit6e EoHtaiP gun ,Semi AnnNal D5iaaQsngs 9ffte Loaisiand .Stafe LOttesT Company, 1nd ;N .ar,,soH m. nage Gnd cOnf,ol fhe z, a70ings 4hem fskzes, and hat hfe ya0ze are c0Hazctea wzth A0nee.y, fairuess, and in good faita t071c1a aH p1i1ies, a1is! zOS aHfhOrfss khc CombaHy 70 nSe zhi5 .e5ztfc4te, 1Oikh tac- Simites of onr stg9ati3es attaeAea, fn us .yzts,-f5esy1s-,tc D
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-24
K. of F. Election.

The Election of the officers of the Grand Lodge Knights of. Pyttil< took place recently in FIca~.. 4s