davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
SaS Grun6tiif, auf weI6em emit {

SHt VluHUFHu, uHT eN14 UT
Gtabemie glatO's In atbsn itanb. ioll uers
tauft psrben. Gs 1T isst Elm GROCER Obj.
sarten nit einem Wcbnssbdubs, unb ba
atben f9 ausbebnt. ptrb es baIb cine Der
gotifdbte Der arie9tidsn Sauptfabt bilbsu.
Der gOben 1T reid on Mltsrtbimern; mOss
li9srwsiie finbet man hartn &sife pom
Sempel ber Huien unb bss Yromstbsus.
Der Brets bstrdst nut $4,000 Dollars.
8et bisier 9slesenbeit erpdbnt bas atbss
ndum, baB elm %betannter Wasnat 9iuerpoIis
einen Sbstl bes Selberses ansetauft bat,
UNI elmer unteriebmsnbeu Sirma suuorsu:
tommen, welde bas @tunbfit fur bic
@rrt4tnns zines srobsn 5otels fur sesisust
era9tst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
8osbaft.

Oams: r@ott, wte falt 1T mir aui
bieiem Stenbobsn an ben 6fSsn" - sd:
Nd, mtine 8ndbiss, uarum bin ID tsin
3aubessr! ID piroe MID iofort in sinsn
Tiger usrwanosln, uH, Sbusn msin fea
unter bic SaBe byeileu gu tSnnsu." - Oa:
me: IS ou fisber 5immsI, posu molten
sic iih 70 anitren8eu9 gs tbit's il aud
etn S6afsScul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
Serlorene Qie6esmib',

vGS freut mid, Wira," iasts Der se:
itrsnse 9ausbsrr, vbaB Ou Dir snbIi5 bas
3etbre5eu Der Standardization absspObnt
bait Rina besapn bitterIi9 su peis
men. - pNun, mas bstBt bas2"- rN9,
better Gsrr Dostor, has III ia sben mein
ungIla. SD woute ben 9Iaier beiratbsu,
unb u 1T er 10 abidsuIi5 unS nimmt bic
Warie!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
@aS BartbeI meint.

Sa einem pfdIsii6en 9anbitibt6sn ct.
i9ien Elm benz &i1ter uobl6etannter Srins
Ter uesen RubeffOruus Dor 9sri1t. -
ygartbtl, BartbsI!" u,sints Der Ri9tsr,
roas bat uteber Der Ietbise Branntpsin
setban!" - vSauobl, 9err &i9ter," pers
fsste Der GnseeIaste, vi3 bite sic bes'
hulb uerurtbeilen Sis ben Branutusin unb
iprs6sn Sic ben armen gartbeI fIei."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
QuS Der S6ule.

9sbrer: rSa Der uOrissn Stunbs babe
i'd eu4 BITE pier 9immsIsssssnbsn srtlart.
alio RarI9sn, wel9e 1nb has 2" - Ra,I:
vNorbeu, Saben, Wsiisu.. - 9ebrer:
sRuu, bic pIerte 9iumslsridtuns III bod
Iei5t gu finoeu. gu Norssn sebSlt Sas
ben unS gu 8sfeH ssb6rt. -" = RarI:
.Solen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
Was CT mGblt.

Srtsuorfebsr: rsrreftant, Sic baben
unbefuster Weiie cine @isie betrsten, bsren
getretsu bur9 sine BarnunsstafeI ni9t
seftattet mar. sic erbalten in Solse beis
len l Cog @sfdnsniB obsr 5 Wart. Ddbs
len Stsl" - Nrrsfant: Damn bite i9
mir Iiebsr bic 5 Wart aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30

Seim abtenfeu eines arttiiideu 8ruu'
mems gu @biuoOt, WOnt., bat man in rinsr
Gisfs pon 500 SuB cine YstroIsumaser ans
ssbobrt, weIde isst petroleum in GROCER
0tense gu Gage f0,bert uno gut brsrnt,
lpbaIb man es arBinbst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
&irlheu BON PaD1eIu 4!

lieutenant: rSelewsbel! 8r tommen
istt on eine @bauhse; paNsu sic auf,
ba6 bic Qsutf feline Rtribeu pom zen 9du'
men pfitsu - eISwsbel: p8sr3eibsu
sic. 9srr lieutenant, bas fnb BappsIu."
- lieutenant: rSf sars seal; Sic mil:
fen, man fam ni9t uorfStis ssnus isin.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
NaS asrahs GfnenthriI.

Srau: vDu BIT bod su gar ni6is gu
sebrauGsu, gillette; uon alien 5iiben,
pel1s auf ben Rattt sebra6t weroer,
bGft Ou ssUiB ben Issten unb i@Is9tsitsn
gstauit." - Wasb: ySm 9e9sntbsil,
,9 babe ben srIfsn bsltsn ssnomnen.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30

N:tt tpeaipsr ais l3O, 200 8ararisus
pOSsI srpo,ti,r OeutitlauS idbrii9 -
srOBtsntbsilS Der 9ars mad amsrita,
pdbrenb weiters 5000 mad England unb
5000 mad &uslano aussefibrt wstbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
RTsrfet Spas anb GrnH.
Wibue. itGn0niB.

Gusler: r5e, Iisbsr Sreunb, ba6t
Sbr bier t:tae gfsrbsfisssu ssisbeu2" -
Bauer: y9u, mein Itebsr 9err. 8ferb'
bOb' ID nod tua ftessn s'isten, cher ar
@ieL, mein' I'd, bab' I'D Grab reosn s's0tt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
MiRaeihif.

vSsfus, bab' I aber uuslid! gor pier
Wo4en bab' I mir bees Eraumbl1'I ba
Fault, unb felt Der 3sit bab' / absr aud
net an ein3ises Wul mebr 'trdumt!"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
A GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE.
German Catholics.

MILWAUKEE, May 28.-The convention
of the German Catholic societies yesterday
adopted resolutions declaring that it was
the sense of the convention that the Ben.
nett law and the spread of paternal spirit
in it legislation infringes upon our con-
sciences and would be wrong to our
children not to take an active pant in
opposing such measures.
Resolved, That the German Catholic
societies take an active part the coming
state campaign and organize for that
purpose.
A committee sill be appointed to watcl
carefully that no fr end OF paternal mea
sures is elected to the legislature.
A resolution was adopted calling for
the appointment of a committee to look
closely after all bills coming before the
Legislature and to report promptly any
measures that appear antagonistic to the
Catholics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
HE TALKS BACK.
Major Powelps Answer to Senator Stew.
arts Charges About Irrigation.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The charges
made by Senator Stewart, chairman of
the irrigation committee of the senate,
against Major Powell, director of the irri-
CATION survey, promises to stir up the
largest kind of row. Senator Stewart's
charges are gwen additional interest by
the resolution of inquiry adopted by the
senate at MIR. Stewards suggestion. Major
Powell, in the course of an interview,
thus explains his course
"The $l99, 900 specified in the resolu.
ton was appropriated in 1888 for topo-
graphic survey in connection with the
geological survey, and was chiefly used
in the eastern portion OF the United
States, in mining regions, and had moth
ing to do with the matters of irrigation.
The same is true OF the 100000 appro-
priated in 1889 for similar purpose.
"The topography survey, connected
with the irrigation survey, was entirely
another matter, and was specifically pro-
vided for IN the act making appropria-
tons for the irrigation survey. Congress
called upon me by resolution for a plan
of the survey and for an estimate OF the
needed appropriations. | submitted the
plan to congress and specifically stated
that special topographic survey was nec-
essary for all purposes. | drew the clause
for the appropriation bill authorizing and
directing the special topographic surve
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The superin-
tendent has issued the following import
ant order to all census supervisors
"Please instruct census enumerators in
cases where persons refuse to answer
questions on the population schedule in
relation to physical and mental disabii-
ties (22 and 23) or to the questions relating
to farms, homes and mortgages (26 to 80
inclusive) to enter in proper column words
| refused to answer No other steps will
be necessary on the part OF supervisor or
enumerator. All legal proceeding will be
instituted at Washington through the de-
partment Of justice.
NEW OFFICIALS,
William r. Hoyt of Wisconsin, nomi-
mated United States commissioner for the
district of Alaska. Combinations George
Chris, collector of customs, Arizona.
THE ARIZONA APACHEs.
Major Gen. Miles in telegram to the
war department says the commanding
general OF the department of Arizona has
been directed to make such disposition of
the troops as will make it untenabe for
hostile Indians and give protection to the
settlers.
PARTIAL CENSUS STATISTICS.
The census office has made public the
first results of the eleventh census in rela-
ton to state and local finance.
1t consists OF preliminary report on
the Indebtedness of 2,SO9 counties in the
United States. The reports show the
principal of state debts at the present
| time to be S22S. .679.Sl7 OF this Sl94 =
954 ,2O6 is bonded and $33, 725, ,6l0 is float
ing. This shows the net decrease IN total
debt during the last ten years to be $54,-
459, ,4S4. The bonded debt having been
decreased by $64, ,0S3, l49, and the floating
debt increased by $9,623, ,754. The de-
crease by geographical divisions has been
as follows: Eastern states, $l1 ,296,1l
middle, ST. 1887 ,482; southern, SIS, ,O22,- :
964; western, SO, ,920. Total bonded
debt of the United States in 1880, 81 ,7O9,-
993, 100, and $7l9, 9,l7S,570 in 1890. THIS
shows total decrease of $1,054, ,S97, ,7SJ
state and national debt in ten years.
The total bonded debt of 2, 800 counties
in the United States and territories is
$3.50, ,734 ,959, against S l04, ,493, 752 in 1880.
The floating debt in 1880 was SIG, ,945, 1881 =,
while the present floating debts $l4 ,95S,-
SSl, decrease of S ,75S, ,450. This shows
the total increase in the total debt of
counties during the last ten years of $24,-
454,756.
WILL ADJOURN OVER.
1t is the understanding that the house
OF representatives will adjourn over from
Thursday TO Monday OF next week. The
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
Tidings
NOTES ABOUT NOGAL.
4 FIourishing Section Where Farming
and Mining Go Hand In Hand.

| Special Correspondence OF the New Mexican
/ NoGAL, n. M, May 81, lS90.-This
town, unlike many others in this part Of
the country, is not dependent wholly up.
on one industry, although mining has
given it greater degree of prominence
than all other resources combined. 1t is
located sixteen miles southwest of White
Oaks and on the stage line from Carthage
to Lincoln.
Some of as fine farming land exists in
the canons and valleys in the surrounding
country as can be found anyw here, and is
now being settled up by progressive and
enterprising people.
FARMERS ALLIANCE
has been organized and the community
is working in harmony to advance its
best interests. The alliances official
paper is the Banner, which is devoted to
the interests Of the mines as well as the
farmers. The population Of the town at
present is about 800, and is steadily III
creaslng.
This camp gives promise OF prosper
GUS future and substantial growth, as
some of the mining properties have been
discovered to be enormously rich. The
country surrounding is
FULL OF PROSECUTORS,
and more systematic work is now being
done in the way Of development than
ever before. There are number Of
mines in operation on small scale, while
two or three are being worked extern
sively. The American mine, which is
pronounced by experts to be one of the
finest properties in the west, is now turn
ing out we'll and employs number Of
men. 1t is owned by company of men
able to push it for what it is worth, ana
who are sparing neither time nor money
in bringing it to the front. A l0-stamp
mill at this mine is
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY
and an additional capacity of five stamps
will be put in operation in few days.
There has been little or no rain in this
section for several weeks and the conse-
quence is, grass on the range is very short
and cattle are not faring very WE'LL though
the loss is only very small percentage.
There is
PLENTY OF WATER,
however, for irrigation and domestic uses
in the small streams in the canons sur
rounding.
A good quality of coal is found in large
quantities near the town. Three coal
mines are being worked, turning out
enough for home consumption only, as
there is no other market, being so far
from q railroad,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

feeling in the house is that, as the house
is far ahead of the senate in the trans
action OF public business, they are in
clined to take it easy now, to give the
senate chance to catch up. Under
these circumstances, and as Decoration
day falls on Friday, they feel they can
afford to take a holiday on Saturday
1t is not the intention of the senate to
adjourn over.
HOW DOES lie STAND?
In the senate Mr.. Allison presented a
remonstrance from Burlington, Iowa,
against the imposition OF duties on argen-
titerous lead ores from Mexico. There
is considerable guessing here as to the
position OF Senator Allison himself on
the lead ore question. He has not vet
committed himself, and is claimed by
both sides.
AMERICA CAN DICTATE.
A special dispatch from the City of
Mexico to the New York Herald says
Many merchants and bankers here be-.
lieve that should the silver bill pass, sill
yer, owing to the moneyed strength of
the United States and the consumption of
this metal by it, would gradually assume
a greater value until it would nearly reach
the value OF gold and force European ma
tions to accept 1t at prices dictated by the
North and South American continent.
CARLISLE FOR PRESIDENT.
The Carolina Banner, published at Tar.
tino, n. c., nominates John q. Carlisle
as candidate for the presidency in 1892.
THE TARIFF BILL.
The senate committee on finance has
decided to consider the tariff bill in full
committee. 1t is believed hearings will
be given. If so the question will be ma
terially prolonged. The bill may be re-
ported to the senate by July /.
TIE GRANT MONUMENT.
Representative Flower, of New York,
has introduced in the house joint reso-
luton appropriating $3.50 900 to complete
the Grant monument at New York.
NO AGREEMENT AS YET.
The conference committee on the gem
eral pension bill had another meeting,
but accomplished nothing and adjourned
until Monday.
A GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE.
The election of Julius Caesar Burrows
as speaker pro tenn. of the national house
of representatives confers upon that gen
tleman all the privileges now enjoyed and
hereafter to be enjoyed by Speaker Reed
for the rest of his life, whether member
of congress or not. Mr.. Burrows will be
allowed to enter the senate chamber at
his pleasure. This glorious privilege is
only accorded to the president, the mem
bers of his cabinet, actual members Of the
house, the district commissioner, George
Bancroft, the historian, and certain bu-
reau officers of the government
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

WILL ADJOURN OVER.
1t is the understanding that the house
of representatives will adjourn over from
Thursday TO Monday OF next week. The
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
Mexico Matters.

Cry OF MEXICO, May 29.--Financial
circles are agitated with apprehension OF
what may done with the silver bill in the
United States senate.
The Mexican press simultaneously takes
up discussion the tilibustering scheme
against Lower California, the conserva.
tive journals making this affair an excuse
for attacks against Americans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

for irrigation. That clause was incorpor-
| sted in the act before the act was passed.
| was called before the preparation
| committee OF the senate and explained
| the entire matter and stated that the topo-
graphic survey in connection with the
irrigation survey would be more than hall
of the cost. This statement was taken
down and reported by the chairman Of
the committee, Senator Allison, TO CON
gress, as explanation OF the purpose OF
the appropriation.
| Senator Stewart was present and heard
the explanation and advocated the appro-
priation and his statements were also
recorded. One hundred thousand dollars
vas appropriated for the irrigation survey
in 1883 ard $3.50, 900 in 1889. These sums
were expended partly for topographic
work, but purely in connection with the
irrigation survey as the statute directedl
In plain, simple terms, the purpose Of
this topographic work is discovery; that is,
the statute directs that reservoir sites,
canal sites and head water sites shall be
designated ana reserved for special pur-
pose. They therefore had to be discovered
and located. The cheapest wayto do this
was by Topographic work. Then the
statute directed that all lands susceptible
of irrigation should be selected and re-
served for homestead settlement. To dis
cover these lands topographic survey was
necessary for they must all be under the
projected canal.
This discovery OF sites and lands called
for in the statute required the topographic
survey, and the statute further required
me to make maps of them. | could not
use the maps made for the geological sur
vey in Maine, Florida, Iowa and Mime.
sofa ior the irrigation maps OF the arid
lands. But there is more history to this
matter Three months after the first ap-
preparation was made, reported to con-
gress where and how was making topo-
graphic maps of the irrigation survey
This report was referred to the apprOpria-
ton committee OF the senate, and was
summoned before the committee and ex-
planned how the maps were made and
what they cost and exhibited specimens
OF the work. Then the committee rec
commended the second appropriation in
the same terms as before. The real at
tack on the irrigation survey mas an
other purpose. The sites and lands are
reserved for homestead settlers as the
statutes direct. Already We have re-
served sites to ir-igate more than 40,-
900, 900 acres OF land. We have reserved
30,000,0 900 acres OF land for homesteads.
1t was sought to repeal or rather annul
these reservations, which were made in
the interest of bona fide settlers, so that
they may be seized by water companies.
Generally these irrigation companies are
already organized in defiance of the act
Of 1883. Their attorneys have been
working all winter in congress to get
the act repealed. The sites for reservoirs
and canals are worth not less than $780,
100000, and the lands are worth $780,
100000.
The Bennett property on Railroad av-
enue was sold yesterday to b. z. and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
A Northwestern Patch.

New York, May 29.-An agreement
for the restoration of passenger rates in
the northwest has been signed by the
presidents of the lines concerned, the
Northern Pacific, Wisconsin Central and
Milwaukee & st. Paul. The advance in
rates is to take effect on the 10th of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
EDITOR FOX DEAD.
Demise OF the WeII-Known Jour
naIist.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-E. W. Fox, a
well-known business man and journal
list. died in this city at 4:40 O'Clock this
afternoon suddenly of dropsy of the
heart. Mr.. Fox was born sixty-two
years ago in Buffalo. He went to st.
LOUIS in 1850 as travelling salesman for
the hardware house of Childs, Farr &
Co. He became in time half owner in
the concern, which, under the firm
name of Pratt ~ Fox, soon built up the
largest hardware business in the West.
Mr.. Fox was the first president of the
st. Louis board OF trade. He was a del
egate from that body to the first ma
tional commercial convention held
in Boston in 1868, and lie was made
president Of that convention. Mr.. Fox
was for many years active in the cOun-
ellis of the Republican party, and lie was
member OF the Missouri legislature in
1865, chairman of the state Republican
executive committee i'll 1865, and sur
the administration of President Grant.
He came to Washington III 1885, and
with HOI. Jefferson Chandler bought
the National Republican. OF which he
was managing editor until it was merged
into the Post two years ago. Soon after
this, with his sons. William G. Fox and
Edward Fox, MIR. Fox started the Wash
ington Press, daily paper which ran
for about fifteen months, and was suS-
pended finally because it was found TO
be Improbable. FOr.Some time Mr.. Fox
has not been engaged in active business.
He was the author of the plan for open
ing an avenue from Washington to
Mount Vernon, which has been reeog-
nlZed by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
CHICAGO'S CIRCUS.

If the worlds fair board of directors
is wise it will do all it can to keep on
the best of terms with its big brother,
the national commission. If it is wise
the members will allow nothing to inter-
fere with the friendly relations of the
two bodies, even though it may be
necessary. in order to maintain them,
to abandon certain projects and modify
darling plans.-Chicago Tribune.
The government appropriations
should not be SQuandered OF miSapprO-
priated, whether made for the worlds
fair, & gunboat or public building.
who is running the fair.-NeW York
Press.
IL If anything good is to come out of this
Chicago enterprise it must tie by hard
work on the part-of all concerned, and
an utter abandonment of the plan of
working at cross purposes. Come, now,
Chicago, do your beSt.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
=. Personal preference and individual
interest must at once and finally be ig-
nored in the settlement of the worlds
falr question. The row III the directory
manifested the feeling which is to be
curbed if the exposition is to be made a
success.-ChicagO News.
Wrangling between the Chicago local
directory and the national commission
of the worlds fair may easily destroy
that enterprise. Matters are approach
ing crisis between the two bodies.
An agreement about the site was made
some time ago, but now it is charged
that the local body is not acting in good
faith by that agreement.-Toledo Com
mercial.
1t seems to US that the commission can
have no honest interest that is antagon-
istic to the directory. That, On the con-
trary, all their interests as promoters of
the fair are in lire with the action of
the directory. The members of the
directory have certainly had hard
enough time, between scheming specu-
lators, corporations and others. who
have endeavOred to thwart their pur-
poses. and they are entitled to ali the
aid the real friends of the fair can give.
Certainly the commissioners should give
theIrS,-ChicagO Inter Ocean,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

to some, even in responsible position, OF
that the event will be greatly blood
stained, but the full story should be de
veloped. If there is the trickery OF the
artful and scheming in the fabrication,
full demonstration and just retribution
should be administered. III the Messiah
is a Mormon creation, the architects
should be invited to perpetual Illus
tration of the ghost dance. Quite
as novel as any of the alleged deliveries
of the Messiah or his prophets, is the
narration from Washington that the inn
preston is held in the war department
that Gen. MILES INDUCES IN the magni-
flying process as regards the perils that
the Indian frenzy involves, in order
that he may have the more credit for
maintaining and restoring order. as
stimulus to his presidential boom.
Many persons who would be thought
reasonably intelligent have failed to
note the appearance of any boom Of
that sort. In fact, they would be I'M
able TO give the distinguished Indian
fighter his political assignment. Yet
these Washington writers insist that
there really is such boom. The MARIA
tive is that it was first exhibited at a
banquet in San Francisco last July. An
officer in the war department is said to
allude to the matter in this way:
He wants to create scare ana pose as
the savior of the country. In fact, he is al
most in the attitude of political Messiah,
such as the Indians themselves are looking
for. l have no doubt IN the world that he
is hOuesI in his candidacy He has ShreWCly
enlisted the favor OF nearly every newspaper
man in California. and has, by his agreeable
manners and the expenditure of his means,
managed to make himself very popular in
certain way in the West. He is one of the
most ambitious men i'll the army, and he is
pulling his wires shrewdly."
This view is almost as queer to many
as the Indian delusion. Still. that boom
may be floating about the Pacific coast.
1t is not a healthy region for a presi-
dental boom at present, as almost alb
normal political conditions were indi
Gated there in the early part of the
month. 1t should be brought over the
mountains. Gen. MILES has an enylable
military reputation. and it may be a
gross injustice to connect him with such
political aspirations as have been indi-
Gated. The Indians are not specially
good material to work into political
boOmS.