davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-20

bduhes batten Ieiber nod nidt fsrtis &c.
itsLt pe,ben ~t0uneu, bsBbaIb wurbe i'm
6rstsn i%e,pirt. Inter Der 2aff Der Dslts
tateIeu i%eufSten bic lansen Glide, gum:
mer unb 8auiar, Brateu uub Siid, tie
muBten il@ wobI uuutern, bier in fsnssrs
Der Come, auf ianbissu,, iteriIsn Selbe
perfpsif su wstbeu. Wai5sibel, ssfilt
nit Sis anb Champagne, faidsn, uurbsn
wie Ssuertinen beranssidIeift uub bic
S9lemmerei naba ibrsn Nnfaua. Die
Serren Otrettoreu tamen aus benz @rtI6~
rem uno @insieBen gar nidt beraus. 9ss
i1au uutoe bic 9inte geSeist, ueI9e eire
nsue Bfsrotbabn bisiss bimmlii5e Rorbs
enb nit Berlin uerbinosu iouts. bic aber
,,Isiber nod nitt bate fertisssitsut wsr:
ben fSnnen."
Das wirb bas etusiss Wal seueien iein,
NO uon elmer Bfsrbebabn Berlin: Norbenb
ssipro1sn worbsu 1T.
Gebsu wurbsn sebaItsn, 6ods ausse.
tratt. Nls aber elmer Der Sireftoren bic
unbeitedlide ,,8erIiner BrsHs" nit etuas
itwerer Sunse Iebeu Iahsu wolte. - ba
i4lus bic Suut, ouf Der er ffane, nit
idm um, uub er NIT ietusr Rebs lag i'm
Sanbs.
S@ubs, bas tas Sob pom Der l1nbeffet=
lidteit Der bamuItsen Yrefs 10 uoaitiuois
u~erlOren sinsl
Der Nbsnb bradts ben erbisteu @emii>
tbern &lbIuns. 2ampiors uurben anses
3inbst, Seusrwsrt unb bsnsaIii6e 6lams
men burften nidt febIsn, unb auf benz auf
etnem &%artOffsIfslce improuiRrten Ean,bo:
ben - feline 5sriteauus bate 500 EbaIer
setoifst - tan,tsu grinbsr unb Ni1tarins
Der nit ben neasieris berbeisesiItsn &ub.
mdsbsn Der l1msssenb.
'@euen 4 ubr Worsens bru9ten bic mi.
ben @duIe bic S1laftrunteusu uub bic
geraui@ten nod Der Stubt aurit.
Die alts &ommobe Itaub nod ba tn Der
S90nbauisrfraBe an Der @ofs. Die
Srau unb ibre &inbsr i6Iiefsn auf ben
Stsinitufen eints sei4IofI snen Qabens.
Der uoribersebenbe Na9tud9tsr woute
sben bic Stuube abpfeifsn, ais er aber bic
armsn, bIeidsn Soldier erbIidte. ba iiedte
er feline Bfsifs uiebsr stu; er MOTT. ben
S4laf Der l1nalidIi9en nidt it0ren.
Seinabs susi Sabrsebnte ifnb ieitbem
in's 2anb 9esanseu. Die Iaugsn &eibeu
Der Barafsn on Der Saisnbaibe babeu
ueueu, prd4tiseu Stabtutertelu Blas ses
madt. Die Iansen SpaIteu Der 8au:
ssieni9aftsturie finb DOM B6rienaettsl
ueri9uunben - bas 5ieber bat ldnsif
aussstobt. lInb Rorbsnb2
Die Bfaferitsine Der meifsu StroBen
iinb ssftobleu ooer Iisseu TN Sdnos usrs
uebt. Die ueuen 0iQen iinb &uineu. uur
tbetIustie uon ben Aermifsu Der Nrmen
bswobnt. Oas ..bur9aus notbweubtae"
8lubbaus Der giqenfabt TT wirtli6 untsr
Dad setOmmen; swet Ssniter bsfeIbsn
biIosn bic san1e A~asitattuns.
, 1891-08-08

The state militia will go into camp at
Laramie on the Goth.
w. j. Fares Yesterday shipped five car
loads OF range horses to st. Louis.
Ed. C%ountryman Yesterday filed pa
pers adopting little . year-old Orel Funk.
S. Bon, Jr., is building a new home on
the corner Of Twenty-second and Evans.
Forepaugh's advertising cars were IN
the city yesterday with a force decorating
the bill boards.
Charlie Phillips has four cocker spaniel
dog pups. They are beauties and very
valuable dogs.
The office of the Union Pacific store
house has been moved to one of the
rooms in the big office building.
A private car occupied by General
Manager Touehey of the New York Cen
trail x Hudson River railroad VEN East
yesterday afternoon.
The case of Smith, who is on trial for
the murder of Geo. Henderson, went to
the jury yesterday. As the wires are
down no particulars could be secured.
A marriage license was yesterday issued
by the license vender permitting Antonio
Charles Hofmeister to wed Tilda Sager.
Both parties are residents of Laramie
county.
A real live German baron was n west
bound passenger yesterday morning. AL
though the baron is on a trip around the
world he is not trying to beat G.. f.
Trains record.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, op-
posite the postofice, there are five chairs
and that many 6rstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thaS usual today
The Weeks brothers who sold some
cheap pianos in Cheyenne and other places
a few months ago were convicted in Den
YER on Wednesday OF using the United
States mails to deiraud. The Weeks are
three in number and will be sentenced to-
day.
f. F. Stable returned Yesterday from
Saratoga. During His absence Mr.. Stable
located eight gold placer claims for W. j.
Crane and l.. A. Wilcox of Fremont,
who represent a company Of Nebraska
men, who will operate the mines. They
now have men and teams at work and
will put IN hydraulic mining machinery a.
soon as bed rock is reached. The cIaimr
are at the head of Jack creek, thirty
miles west of Saratoga.
, 1891-08-08
A Sad Accident.

The following details Of the accidental
shooting of VIM. Jefis of Evanston are
from the Register Of this week: "JeIs
and Jesse Riddles went out for a days
outing in the vicinity OF Cooks ranch,
some ten miles south of Evanston, and
we're on their way back to town in the
evening when the accident occurred.
The party were in a blackboard. Jeffs
got out at a point about four miles beyond
Cooks ranch to take a shot at some ami
NAL which he failed to hit. He placed
the rifle back in the blackboard with the
breach down and the muzzle resting
against the seat, aud the belief is that he
nus have lett the trigger of the Other
barrel cooked, as it vent off just as he
was climbing into the seat. The charg,
completely shattered thu right arm below
the elbow. He expired from loss of blooG
at 9 o'clock that evening a few moment.
after medical aid was obtained. Mr.
Jeffs leaves a wife and FIVE children.
, 1891-08-08

this direction is to show the st0ckman
that his property will be protected, and
the next step is for the United States
government to either lease the lands direct
TO the horse, cattle and sheep men,
subject to settlement, or donate it to the
state and let it do it. Texas has such a
land law, aud it does not deter the set
Element of the state in the least; on the
other hand. the tide of emigration to
Texas Is larger than it ever has been. The
permanent and safe business before him,
and it would not be long before stock
would come back to our state and our
grasses be turned into dollars. If the
lands were leased even at two cents per
acre per year lin Texas it is four cents),
it would bring a large revenue to the state
which, coupled with the revenue derived
from taxation OF the live stock put on the
lands, would put us in a Furnishing con-
dition, and this would inspire the de-
velopment of our other numerous re-
sources. But it is financial suicide to
drive out our live stock interests until the
actual settlement and development of the
country demand it.
Railroads, telegraph lines, town i'm
provements and unproductive lands will
find it very hard to provide the finances
to meet interest on bonds and running
expenses OF a state governmen without
the help of the live stock interest.
A TAX PAYER.
, 1891-08-08
THE MISSING RARCHMAN
No Tidings Have Yet Been Received
of Thomas Bamford.
The Silver Crown Section Has Been
Thoroughly Hunted Over.
A Dead Body at Horse Greek May
Explain the Mystery.

The disappearance of Thos. Bamford,
which was mentioned In The LEADER q
few days ago, is causing no end of ex.
citement and speculation at Silver Crown,
where he lived. With a partner named
John Smith he was working on a ranch
they had leased from Hugh Edwards, on
shares. Bamford started one morning
from the Ulman ranch, where he was lily
ing. for the station after the mail. On
his way to the station be stopped at Ed
wards house and asked Mrs. Edwards if
she had any mail she wanted to send to
the station. She had none and he passed
on. A little further down the road he
met Mr.. Edwards and told him that he
intended to do some irrigating on his
ranch when he came back from the sta
ton. Mr.. Edwards had hired Bamford
talked about the work. Bamford saying
that when the alfalfa was a little drier he
would finish the work. He her rode of
and that was the last hat was seen of
him by anybody.
His absence finally aroused the curiosity
of the neighbors and they made some in
quiries in the ne~ighborhood to learn where
he was. When it was found that no one
knew of his whereabouts the suspicion got
abroad that he had met with foul play.
His father, who lives in Denver. was notI-
fed and asked if the boy was with him,
but he had not seen him.
The ranchmen near Silver Crown were
determined to find HIM if possible and
nave been securing the country in hopes
OF finding the missing man. Deputy
Sheriff SharDless has been out there for
two day leading the searching parties.
The natives do not believe that he has
merely left the country, but are firmly
convinced that he has been killed. Some
one of the searching party discovered
what appeared to be a newly made grave.
He told Of his find to others of the party
and away they went at ~breakneck speed
over the hills to the supposed grave, think
ing that the mystery was about to be
solved. The grave proved to be a pile of
dirt that some bull had pulled down from
the side of the canyon with his horns.
Where the horns had pierced the earth
the holes looked very much as if they had
been made with a pick, and the mistake
in taking the pile of dirt for a grave was
a very natural one.
Bamford is described as being a very
quiet, inoffensive young fellow who was
well liked in the neighborhood. He is 90
years old. dark complexioned with brown
eyes and hair. He has a small brown
moustache. His height is about five feet
ten inches and his weight is placed at
las pounds.
1t was reported about town yesterday
that a dead body had been found by a
tramp in an old tent near Horse creek and
it is surmised that the body may be that
of Bamfold.
Coroner Tuttle teleQraphed to the
operator at Horse creek yesterday and
asked him what he knew concerning the
dead body but last night had not received
any reply. Mr.. Sharpless and Coroner
futile intend to drive out there this
morning and see whether there is any
truth in the reported find of the dead
body.
, 1891-08-08
HERE's The PoIMr

One point we'll driven home, is worth a
dozen halt hearted statements. | do
business on business principles and, when
l sell a pair Of shoes, it is as good a pair
as can be manufactured for the money.
The moment YOU put your feet into them
you'll begin to get satisfaction out Of
them. | manage my affairs SO that a
minimum margin OF profit satisfies me
and don't make one customer pay the
bad debts of another. You may easily
fare worse if you go any further. but you
can't fare any better no matter how far
you go.
Headquarters Tor boots, shoes, leather
and findings in any quantity.
, 1891-08-08

f. Il. Coffee. a machiuist in the shops,
has been very unfortunate the past two
days. On Tuesday he sprained his ankle
and on Wednesday evening. while on
the street with some companions. he was
pushed off the curbstone and dislocated two
small bones in the injured foot.
Mr.. Coffee was seut to the hospital at
Denver last nipht.
, 1891-08-08
APAIR OF TuEM.
Sheriff heiiev ARRIVES IN Town WIN
Two breakers,

"'NaA'ANH
Sheriff Kelley returned yesterday from
Sarat1Ga with H. Shriver, who is wanted
on the charge Of passing several forged
checks on the business men here last fall.
He took two checks on the First National
bank and made>out one for $I2 and one
for SIC signing Hunter Bros name to
them. The checks were made payable to
II. Shriyer endorsed by himself on the
back.
lie passed the SI2 check on West
Mover and the SIG one on Lohlein & Sig
wart. Shriver rode Napier" for Hun
ter Bros. at the races last fall and had
been seen with those gentlemen about
town. Mr.. Lohlein cashed the check
without thinking as be had frequently
seen Shriver around with Hunter Bros.
and knew him well. He found out that
the check was no good when he took it to
the bank mex day.
Shriver denies his identity and says
that it was his cousin who was down here
at the time and passed the checks. He
says that his cousin looks very much like
him and one might easily be mistaken in
the two men. Mr.. Lohlein saw him.
however, last night at the Jail and is sure
that he is the person who presented the
check.
Shriver, after leaving here with his i'll
gotten wealth, went to Omaha, stayed
there awhile and then drifted back to
Saratoga, where Sheriff Kelley found him
working on Brewers ranch about FIVE
miles above town. West Meyer is out at
his ranch and has not seen the prisoner,
but the officers are satisfied thai he is the
right man.
ARREST NO. ..
Mr.. Kelley made another arrest while
coming home on the train. John Sulli-
van was a Rawlins restaurant keeper,
with a partner In the business. Becoming
tired of the town, he decided to skip
while oil duty one night, so cleaned out
the cash drawer. took a revolver belonging
to his partner and left on a freight train
bound for the East. The day he made
up his mind to leave he bought some
clothes and had them charged against the
restaurant and forgot to pay for them
before he left. Just as Mr.. Kelley was
getting on the train he was given a
description OF Sullivan and told to look
out for him.
Sheriff Yund of Laramie had been no
tilted to look out for Sullivan and was at
the depot when the train came in, but
did not find his man. Mr.. Kelley had told
the train newsboy to look out for Sullivan
and the little fellow was anxious to show
his skill as a detective. When the train
was about halt way between Laramie and
Cheyenne he came running back to tell
Kelley that he had found the man. The
sheriff went into the smoking car and
found Sullivan asleep. He woke him up
ard said, Hello, there; isn't your name
Sullivan Sullivan replied. YES, and
Kelley then told him that he had orders
from Rawlins to arrest him.
Sullivan gives as his story of the affair
that he thought he was taking no more
than his share of the business. He was
tired of the town and wanted to leave.
Sheriff Hadsell of Rawlins will arrive here
after his prisoner this morning.
, 1891-08-08

Have we any truly great men at the
present day? Some doubt it, and ask to
be shown the modern Washington, Frank
lin or Webster. However this may be, OF
one thing we are sure, there never was a
greater blood purifier than Ayers Sarsa-
p%arilla.
, 1891-08-08

Information regarding the Wyoming
Normal and Business College. The best
school of its kind IN the country, and the
best ktnd of a school in the country.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1891-08-08

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5.year old
Stonewall whiskeY, Sl.00 per quart.
, 1891-08-08

The Union Pacific has sent circulars to
the agents along the line notifying them
to receive and forward all specimens in
tended for the mining convention free of
charge. A single fare rate has been
granted by the company to those who
wish to attend the convention.
The excursion to Saratoga and the Gold
Hill country has been postponed until
Sept, 2. so that on returning the visitors
to the state can stop over and take IN the
mining convention.
The tickets will be made so that the
excursionists car remain four days in
Cheyenne.
, 1891-08-08

Truckey will have another Of his great
sales of shirts, collars and cuffs today.
Don't forget it.
, 1891-08-08

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects Of severe
weather.
, 1891-08-08

Truckey will have another Of lis great
sales Of shirts, collars and cuffs today.
Don't forget it.
, 1891-08-08

Much injury is done by the use of irri-
tating gripping compounds taken as purga-
tives. In Ayers Pills the patient has a
mud but effective cathartic, that can be
confidently recommended alike tor the
most delicate patients as well as the most
robust.
, 1891-08-08

Telephone to Abney & Johnston's and
get a nice team for an afternoon drive.
, 1891-08-08
A HUSTLER hound OVER.
J.. q. Higiev Charged with Killing Il
NearlIng Belonging TO the Carey
Herd.

A mon n,r,o5 n U,nl,, No,
o,rostod ~ CIonnnaL -, TLa.1Jn -
uooL oLarno, iii ima..u- t;u;.-
voorIira hoIo,oinn ~ tho Coror Le.d
Tho boar,nr rosuItod in his ho,ng hornd
over !, tho srm ors1oOo. bo n,,o ,Lo %
ouirod boiI and u,s rolcosod
Tho o,so o-noin., b,n IT, ,I
strons ono Uo rodo ont ~ horsoh,oL
, 1891-08-08
TOW TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First publication. June &c, 1891


Lemuel L. SeatOn and Mrs. Lemuel L.
Seaton, his wife, will take notice
that j. B. Watkins as plaintiff, did, on
the 18th day of February, 1891, file his
petition in the district court in and for
Ford county, state of Kansas, against
them as defendants, setting forth that
said Lemuel l.. Seaton gave mortgage
to the said plaintiff on the following de-
scTibed lands, situated in the county of
Ford, and state of Kansas, viz: The
east half Of the southwest quarter and
the west half of the southeast quarter of
section 13. township 90, range 81
west of the 9th p. NJ. to secure the pay
ment of the sum of s99.90. according to
certain notes referred to in said mort
gage, and praying judgment against said
Lemuel l.. Seaton, for the sum of $685.
now claimed to be due and unpaid, with
interest thereon at 12 per cent. per an
nun from the 1st day of June, 1887,
or that said premises may be sold to pay
the same.
Now said defendants. Lemuel L. Seaton
and Mrs. Lemuel l.. SeatOn, are hereby
notified that they must appear and an
swer said petition on or before the Sth,
day of Aug. 1891, or said petition will be
taken as true against them and each of
them; and judgment for said amount,
and a decree forever barring them of any
right, title or interest in and to said
lands. after the sale thereof, will be rem
dered against them, and ordering said
lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found
to be due the plaintiff upon said notes
and mortgage.
Attest: W. j. PATTERSON,
THos. LAHEY. Attorney for Plff.
[sEAL Clerk of Dist Court.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First publication June 26, 1891.

rlISt puDlC8tlOn JUNG 20, 1871.
John H. Bangs and Laura P. Bangs
will take notice that James Jones, as
plaintiff, did, on the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1891, file his petition in the district
court in and for Ford county, state of
Kansas, against them, as defendants,
setting forth that said John II. Bangs
and Laura P. Bangs, gave mortgage to
the said plaintiff ON the following de-
scribed lands situated IN the county of
Ford and state of Kansas, viz: The
southeast quarter of section 8, township
%, range %. west of the 9th p. m, to
secure the payment of the sum of $1,000. 90
according to certain notes referred to in
sald mortgage, and praying judgment
against said defendants for the sum of
$4,000 now claimed to be due and un-
paid, with interest at 12 per cent per an
mum, upon S10S5. 90 from the first day of
September, 1889, or that said premises
may be sold to pay the same. Now said
defendants are hereby notified that they
must appear and answer said petition on
or before the 8th day of August, 1891, or
said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them; and judgment
for said amount, and a decree forever
barring them of any right, title or inter
est in and to said lands, after the sale
thereof. will be rendered against them
and ordering said lands to be sold to sat-
isfy any sum found to be due the plain
tiff upon said notes and mortgage.
Attest: WI PATTERSON,
THOs. LAHEY, Attorney for Plff.
lsEAL Clerk of District Court.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03


Senator Plumb said in his recent
speech before the Kansas editors that
he believnd Kansas newspapers out
ranked those of any other state, and
he had critically examined the newspa-
pers of nearly every state in the union.
The selection of news was, in his opin-
ion, the most important thing which
now falls upon an editor. He would
eliminate all the sensational features.
In conclusion he said he regarded the
case the real, practical educator of
the day, and believed eventually that
the great college of the world would
add an experience at the printer art
as the finishing touches to graduates.
The senator's high estimate of the
press as an educator and moral power
is not alone a matter of observation, he
learned it in his early manhood, being
himself one of the most jealous of the
Observation-Disclosures Eagle.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

The Topeka Capital which leads the
fight on the Alliance had to take wat
er the other day by acknowledging it
had printed dispatches that had turn
ed out to be lies upon investigator.
1t published one of those storics about
sub Alliances passing resolutions dda
nouncing the third party movement,
and announcing the members return
to their formsr allegiance. In this in
stance 1t was the Cloud county Alliance
that was misrepresented. But the
dispatch no sooner appeared than the
president of that organization prompt
~ denied it, and the Capital had to ad-
init that it was wrong.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

1t is favorite theory of old party
organs that the third party movement
will subside with the raising of good
crop. The theory is illogical because
it does not rest on firm foundation.
The third party was not started as a
result Of local or temporary disturb
ances in money matters, but from a
firm belief that the causes which pro.
duce depression and financial disaster
are rooted so deep no permanent relief
can be effected unOer the government
of either of the old parties.
We have been brought to the close
of distinct epoch in the history of
this government and it now remains to
make another start. It is plain that
if men continue to accumulate for
tunes, corporations continue to COM
bine and destroy competition, and
mortgage companies continue to ac-
quirc immense tracts of land, that
citizens will enjoy freedom only in so
far as these powerful organizations
allow them. The rebellion against
these agencies has been promulgated
BY the Organization Of the
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First publication June a6. 1891

F1rSt publication June 70, 1891.
John q. Breckenridge and Mrs. John
G. Breckenridge. his wife, will take notice
that Henry Dickinson as plaintiff, did,
on the 18th day Of February, 1891, file
his petition in the district court, in and
for Ford county, state of Kansas, against
them as defendants, setting forth that
said John C. Breckinridge gave a mort
gage to the said plaintiff ON the follow
ing described lands situated in the cOun-
tY Of Ford and state of Kansas, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section 90,
township %, range 26, west of 9Th p. M
to secure the payment of the sum of $500.
according to certain notes referred to in
said mortgage, and praying judgment
against said defendant, John c. Breckin-
ridge, for the sum of s972.OO, now clam
ed to be due and unpaid, with interest at
12 per cent. per annum from April 1st,
1889, upon S945.00. or that said premises
may be sold to pay the same. Now said
defendants are hereby notified that they
must appear and answer said petition on
or before the 8th day of August, 1891, or
said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them; and judgment
for said amount, and decree forever
barring them of any right. title OF inter-
est in and to said lands, after the sale
thereof, will be rendered against them,
and ordering said lands to be sold to sat
lsfy any sum found to be due the plain
till upon said notes and mortgage
Attest. WI. Patterson,
THoe. LAAEY, Attorney for PHI.
(sEAL Clerk of Dist. Court.