davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
Sue no. 2, tasli@.- OeFii9 ssbsnb:
Sus Rp. 4, taslin.-OeRIi6 sebsnb:

Dur6;iSs uno S9laiwaSen uou Dubuque
mad RanIds Gitp, ct. Saul, Wtiuneapolts uno
9bicaso. gtur ein @asenweaiel nod Geupsr
ooer Gan Srancisco.
80. Boro, Gen. Pali. unb 6idet Agent,
Chicago.
s9. q. Strmaiut, Bal. su6 Eidst assut,
Sotel Sulitu, Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
Cine perrHdte 8stte fno susi r@rants

Gl1e Derrudte Witfe Hno twsf uerants"
tn Detroit in Wtdisan eiusesausen. Der
3siabriss S9ottldnosr anorew s. CUNT
uno Der % SABRE ate Srlduoer Wm.
gomermann finb bo,t i6ereiusetommsn,
ia untsr folseuoen Sssiuaunsen In stnem
Dime uisum" ausSaltsleH. Inter Der
aufftt BON bret aer;tsn modem bic Bsioeu
ben 8s.iu9 MAIDEN, l6S Stuubsn, aLio
uoue fsben Gage, mad gu bIsiben, ucbei
es ibreT absr erlaubt ieiu iou. gu sisn uno
,u t~rtutsn, mas ibneu bsliebt. Sober Der
Bstterbsn bat bas Es9t, su irsenb elmer
3eit an isiusu 9ssusr cine 5rase gu ri9t:n
ODER an iaa our5 sinsn Der Asrste 5rasen
ftelsu Su IaiIsn, UNI ii5 gu ibsrSeusen, %
sr nidt idldit. Der gsutnnsr srbdIt ben
ginlas fsinss @ssusrs i'm Sstrass pon
S75 unb sinen Gbetl bss gtntrit'ssInss
pibrsnb Der 4usts0uus; i5Iafsn is aber
Bsibe Elm, ebs bic iisben Gage pafohsn
limb, 10 tbsiIten ite iit in ben linen uou
benz Dime Ruieums8 sfser ~bswiuistsu 9s'
ss5alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
meilenwsit in Der Rumoe Uer5retteu

NeiIenipsit im Der Rumoe ~Oer5rstttu itt in Der
Rabs ron %iumpFscu Oosr ~abei5psmmtsu ~gduseru. an ben
hG6su nisru pom Str0meu uuS 6liNsH. bic bort ibreu
uripruus Babsu, Die Ssime Ser Ralagia sura Die 2uit uuO
psrosH nit Sieiw pOu lauisuSsu UOH @ssui&su, ~siussatbs
met, pslas i6 Ui5t nit siusm poieuosu SausmitteI
bod srtiirt Elm iol6sS, - ma5tig SusIsid ais Setls pis
ais SOrbsusuussmittsI, rein in isiueu SsitauNtPsiIsu uuO
Der piHsuiaattIia a~usrtaHHts Gras iir SGs ubTasuIide
Gbiuin. G;iu @ams lit SOisttsr'S @luseubittsrs. elm
iSussru aud sestH 0gSpspfs, SsitOpiuus. ssbtrlsiO,n,
Ibsumatismus, &ttrsn' uus SlaituIsiesu uus Strueitat
nutsr ben ~i.arssrsn gliriTsu HiUEt ~ zen sriisH &ans Elm
uub rsst bsiOneus zen appstit az. Ran mas IS absr
lgitsmaiiia ssbrau4tH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31
V us1t ~ BgerIet.

8ei Sabre wurbsn S&ieBusriu@s init
32gm.. Ranone ganst, psIte pom bsl
iupauii9su Resieruus gum Rifeniduss
6sitelt worbsu TT, anSeitsat. Ran tanu
bur9 etuen S4uB etne 100 W. itarts
S6miebesiienpIatte bur9i1lagsn. Sober
S6uB nit raudi9wa9sm Yuluer tofet
10000 Jr. Oas Gunet'ide 9ei9is III
bas sr5bte, wI9ss bisbsr in Srantesi9
5ergelfsut uulSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31

Dor uussfdbr fiiuf Sabren psrrsntts Id
mir ben AenssI, f5reibt 6err Sobn u. SO,t.
Suntinston. pa. Sd ssbrautte st.
Jatobs Del unb mar i'm StanSe, I'M na4
fen Gage bsrum3ussben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-31

Ginen WOuGt lit id an 9lrtIsi5isesit.
Sd sebrauate, ua9osm i'd ueriaisoeus
Wittel osue grfOIs %ans.uonbt bate. o..
Mug. S0nis's 9am5urssr Grupfeu uuo ma,
in turssr 3sit piehsr b~srgefelt. - S,ispE
@iegsI, ct. Rasianj, @ts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
THOS. GOFF INTERVIEWED.
A Main Street Merchant Who Has Views
on the Paving Question.

Main Street Merchant who Has Views
on the Paving Question.
Mr.. Thos Goff, the we'll known hardware
merchant, has some opinions on the ques-
tion of paving Main street. and they are the
result of personal knowledge. Referring
to the matter yesterday, he said.
COUNCILMAN John w. Thompson, who
comes from the same section as myself, |
believe has q better idea of the material
that should be used i'll paving a business
street than any other member of the city
council. A majority of the members of the
council. and one or two of our old, wise
and conservative citizens, do not know that
the tonnage and traffic of Pittsburg and
Allegheny county is greater than that of
New York, in the county of New York: or
Philadelphia. i'll the county of Philadelphia;
or Chicago, in the countyo of Cook, or OF the
entire mississippi valley combined. Statis-
ties will show this. AS to the kind of
& ante. DIR. swallow or some other author
lty on the subject may be consulted. Give
us granite on our main business street, and
do not have newcomers behold residence
street pavement or country driveway on
business thotoughfare."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
THE BATTLE OF LIFE. ?
1t Is Over With Sir John Macdonald
Peaceful End.

1t Is Over With Sir John Macdonald
Peaceful End.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 6.-Sir John A. Mac.
donald is no more. The distinguished
statesman who has guided the political des-
TIMES of Canada for nearly half century
passed peacefully away at 1915 tonight
surrounded by his entire household. Lady
Macdonald, who bore up 30 bravely during
the fatal illness, is now prost rated with
grief. All church bells are tolling and
thousands of citizens aro expressing deep
regret at the plemier's demise. For hours
the members of the household had been
watching At the bedside, waiting to see
life depart. Although the physicians de-
clared last night that Sir John
would not survive until morning they had
not made allowance for his marvellous vi
tality. He lost consciousness thirty hours
ago and had taken no nourishment since,
save small quantities Of champagne, which
were administered with difficulty. The
pfemier, sick unto death. kept up the un-
equal struggle until after 10 O'clock to-
night. For days he resisted the inevitable
by sheer force of his powerful will, but yes
terday consciousness disappeared, never to
return. In the ensuing period nature, now
no longer restrained. asserted itself, and
life's flame, already burning low, hickere d
and smouldered as though the soul would
leave its earthly tabernacle.
At 10 O'Clock this morning hundreds who
called to make inquiries realized that all
hopes had now vanished forever. News
from the sick room was more discouraging
than ever. A strange and leaden color
overspread his countenance and the ex-
tremities assumed an icy coldness.' Once
or twice the watchers at the bedside
thought death had come, and DR.. Powell,
holding the premier's pulse, discovered on
ly a faint ace Of life. Lady Macdonald
for three hours before the sad event never
lest the room for All instant. The other
watchers included Mary, her invalid
daughter: Hugh John Macdonald, the pre-
mer's son: John Pope. Johns faithful
private secretary, and near friends Of the
family
At 10 q. m., Il complete collapse set in.
In the succeeding few minutes the pre-
mier's breathing became moe and more
labored and only the slightest hutter of the
heart indicated life's presence. At 1915
the premier gave a few long and heavy in
spirations and, without II struggle or the
slightest evidence of pain passed away.
An undertaken was promptly notified to
prepare the body for enbalmment. The
funeral is likely to take place Tuesday next,
and will be of a state character. On that
day the body will likely be removed to the
senate chamber and lie in state for four or
five hours. The interment will subse-
quently take place at Kingston, Ont, where
the premer's first wife and father are
huripl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
READY TO BREAK GROUND.
The Montana Clubs Big Building Nov
an Assured Fact.

The Montana Clubs Big Building Now
an Assured Fact.
At a meeting of the Montana club last
night the welcome announcement was made
that the g1ound at the corner of Gulch
street and Sixth avenue had been yur-
chased from l.. q. Phelps by X. A. Harlow,
who had leased it to the club for ninety
nine years. Some time early in the coming
Week the work of excavating for the foun-
dation will begin. Bed rock has been pros
peeted for, and was found at depth of
only twelve feet. The plans of the new
club house have not yet been decided on,
but the building committee talked matters
over last night, and will no doubt arrive at
some definite conclusion in few days.
The subscriptions to the building fund now
amount to $4,000. in sums ranging from
$4,000 down to $500.
The ninety nine year lease is a new thing
in this part of the country. though very
prevalent in eastern cities. The lease from
Mr.. Harlow to the Montana club is the first
ever made in these parts. The big clubs
and many of the office buildings in Chicago
are built on the same plan. It's advantages
are that the lessee in this case, instead of
spending more than half it's fund for the
ground. has the whole $4,000 to build
with. The amount the club has to paw.
"a 900 year, is already more than assured
from rentals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Most Destructive Conhagration That
Has Visited the City for
Two Years.
Henry Heinsman Is Run Over and
Badly Injured During the
Excitement.
Two FIathead Indians EGmbard Each
Other, all Because of an Affair of
the Heart.

DEER LODGE, June G-[Special. deer
Lodge was treated this evening to the first
fire of any consequence since the meat mar
ket burned down nearly two years ago. At
6:30 o'clock flames were seen issuing from
the roof of the old brewery building, stu
ated on Main street, across the street south
of the MGBurney house. The alarm was
given at once and the firemen and hose
carts responded promptly, but nothing
seemed to work smoothly. The hose seemed
to be out of order and considerable time
elapsed before the water began to play upon
the building. Water Was taken from one
of the Deer Lodge Water company hydrants
and when it WAS turned on it was found
that the pressure was not sufficient to throw
the water much more than ten or twelve
feet. In the meantime the upper part of
the building, which was frame. the
lower part being stone, was rap
idly being consumed. Very little
buildings would surely have caught fire.
AS it was, the fire only extended to one
small building adjoining, used as milli-
merry shop by Mrs. Fannie Sherman, but
this was saved, though her stock and the
building were considerably damaged.
Finally the fire in the brewery building was
extinguished, but not until the frame part
of the structure vas practically wreck.
Two of the upper rooms of the building
were occupied by Mr.. Andrews, painter,
and it is supposed that the fire was started
in his rooms by the careless use of some
matches. The building has not been in use
for number of years and belongs to Peter
Walton.
A most unfortunate accident happened to
Henry Heinsman, laborer. The wagon
hauling the hose cart as it was going to the
fire ran over him and broke both his legs
below the knees. 1t may be that ampnta-
tion will be necessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
has issued orderaS ~ no discourse by
court chaplain is to last for more than a
quarter of an hour.
COlyriHht.
NEWS FROM GERMANY.

The Government Accused Of Starving the
Masses for the Benefit of Glasses.
copyright. 1891. New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, June eff the popular discon-
tent were allowed to manifest itself on free
lines against the governments decision to
maintain the corn duties. Germany would
be ablaze with demonstrations. Since
Chancellor Won Caprivi surprised the coun-
try, including the aernrian party. with his
declaration that the existing tariff must re-
main main until, at least, treaty nego-
tiations with other nations were ar
ranged, the dissatisfaction among
workingmen has found expression.
Tho political parties, which are open to
popular emotions. are becoming penetrated
with sense that the government has
made mistake and must ere long recon-
slider its decision in the face of the in
rye, which forms staple of the peoples
food. Even the official press speaks in
Apologize tone of the attitude of the gov
eminent. The North German Gazette
stands almost alone in sustaining energeti-
cally the ministerial policy. As the
there is small chance that the oppos-
iiion will get time to conduct parlia-
mentary agitation. They are, therefore,
preparing for the campaign in the country.
The socialists are active. They value the
situation and will give energy to the oppo-
sition movement in every populous center.
Many meetings have been held this week.
The socialists met with an enthusiastic re-
sponse when they branded the ministers as
starving the masses to the advantage of the
classes. Within the cabinet it is reported
that dlssenslons are strong.
The union Of industrial associations,
after a prolonged debate on the proposed
international exhibition in 1896 appointe ed
special commission to visit Chancellor
Won Caprivi and request him to ask the
government for the approval OF the scheme.
A scandal attaches here to we'll known
professor of the University of California,
who is charged with sending his young wife
and two grown daughters of his first wife to
Germany, and leaving them without sui
port and refusing the money necessary for
their return home. 1t is possible the rro-
fessor has an explanation which is not
known to the people here who are interest
ing themselves in the family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
A Big Pension Allowed the Presi-
dents Sister After Two Pre-
vious Reflections.
Arthur and Cleveland Administra-
tions Threw Out the Claim
as Groundless.
But the Hoosier Pigmy Ii q Power in DIS.
pensinE Lnrgesses to His Own
Family.

Chicago, June c. Special. Mrs. Eliza
beth J.. Harrison, residing at 4436 st. Law
rence avenue, this city. drew $s.329.93
arrears of pension yesterday and will here
after be entitled to $99.O5 per month dur
ing the remainder of her life. Mrs. Ha,ri-
son is the widow of Lieut.. Col. Archibald
/. Harrison, Twenty Indiana vol
unteer infantry, who was brother of Ben
jamin Harrison, president of the United
States. Col. Harrison died in 1870 of con-
sumption. No claim Tor pension was filed
until 1882. when Arthur was president and
Harrison virtually dispenser of official pat
ronage for the state of Indiana. The claim
was based upon the allegation that the dis
ease of which Col. Harrison died was con-
tracted in the army. 1t was rejected by
the commissioner of pensions upon the
ground that no evidence was produced that
ond time :. the claim was presented
while Cleveland was president and
Gen. Black commissioner OF pensions. The
latter found the basis upon which the claim
rested so slight that he refused to give it
consideration. No effort was made to push
the claim the second time. 1t ip not known
when the claim had its third presentation,
nor in what respect the evidence backing it
differed from that put forward upon the
other occasions, but when Col. Isaac Glenn
ents, pension agent for this district, began
paying claims yesterday he had to meet the
claim of Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Harrison for
IS, S,329.93.
Col. Harrison was graduate of West
Point and did duty on the frontier as an
officer of the Sixth United States infantry
thirty-fve years ago. In 1858 he
participated in the famous march
overland from Fort Leavenworth to San
Francisco. He had resigned from the
army when the civil war broke out. Then
he received a commission as an officer of
the Ninth Indiana volunteer infantry, after
wards being transferred to the Twenty
sixth, where he served with particular dis
tinction until the close of the war. He then
turned farmer and died in 1870, six years
after Lees surrender at Appomatox, leav-
ing widow, son and daughter. The son
died year ago. The daughter, with whom
Mrs. Harrison resides, is tie wife OF Thorn
ton Lewis, an employe of the Big -Four
railway system. Mrs. Harrison was much
vexed when reporter questioned her re-
garding the allowance of the twice rejected
to say ANYTHING about that matter. We
did not care to get into the papers,
She has never visited at the White house
In person she is a pleasant appea ring
woman, who dresses neatly but without
any attempt at following the fashions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
The West Side Association.

BUTTE, June Especial. The directory
of the West Side Racing association held Il
meeting this afternoon to consider whether
or not to haveany races in Butte this sum
mer. Marcus DAILY, Thomas Couch, ID. q
Dricker and G. S. Eltinge were among
those present at the meeting, and a divis-
ion or opinion was found. Some thought
that the postponement of the Anaconda
races will keep away horses from Colorado
and California and limit the meeting to
Montana horses. which would make it not
worth while to put up purses amounting to
S35,OD. Others were in favor of gong
ahead with tho races anyway. 1t WAS finally
decided to await definite action until the
arrival from Deer Lodge tomorrow of W.
HI. Raymond, president of the association
1t is probable that there will be races. but
that the meeting will be shortened and the
purses reduced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
THE FRANCHISE VOID.
But a New One Was Passed and All
Is Well,

Is Well.
DILLON, June Especial. Owing to
non-publication of the ordinance granting
j. ii. Lawrence and associates the right to
build and operate system of waterworks
IN Dillon, within the prescribed ten day
limit, the franchise was null and void. Mr.
Lawrence arrived from Helena at 10 O clock
last night. A representative of the city
council met him at the depot, escorted him
to the city hall where the council was in
session and the ordinance was repassed in
tact. The plans have been altered some
what. The standpipe will be twelve feet in
diameter and 100 feet high, no main less
than five inches in diameter to be used.
The capacity of pumps to be used in furc-
ing water from the spring one mile west of
town to the reservoir will be :, 2,00O, 900 of gal
Ions of water per day. c. F. Keller, of the
National Tube works, will arrive from Chi
cago next week and take charge of the con-
struction. The combined electric and
water plants will cost about $4,000.
Thomas l.. Douglas, roadmaster of this
division of the Utah g. Northern for a num-
Der of years, has resigned to accept sim
liar position on the Oregon Short Line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
ST. LOUIS DERBY.
Michael Has Walkover in the Mud
Other Races.

Michael Has Walkover in the Mud
Other Races.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Nine Thousand people
attended the opening race of the St. Louis
Jockey club to-day. The feature was the
st. Louis fair derby, and proved walk
over for Michael. The stake was worth
S., 6G5 to the winner. 1he track was fetlock
deep in mud.
Three-year-olds and upward, one mile
Ethel Gray won, Louise NJ. second, Royal
Flush third. Time, 1:514.
Iwo-year-olds, five furlongs-Greenwich
won, Minnie l.. second, Lizzie Mack third.
Time, LOS.
Derby for three-year- olds, $2.5O0 added,
milo and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Michael,
Wheatley, Overton, Chimes, Emery, Leader.
Keys. Balgowan was scratched. Wheatley
led for the nlst half mile, when Michael
| went TO the front, never afterwards being
headed. At the mile Michael was running
easy length before Chimes three lengths
before Wheatley. Leader sixteenth of m lie
back and beaten OFF. Chimes made his run at
the head of the stretch. but the favorite WAS
then let loose and galloped in, four lengths
| in front of Chimes, who beat Col. Wheat
ley ten lengths. Time, 2:5534.
Mile and one-eighth. won. Tim
berland second, Royal Garter third, Time,
2:0S12.
Inree years old and upward mile and
one-quarter. st. Loe won, Lucille Man
nette second, Alaric third. Time. 2::29.
Iwo-year-olds, five turlongs-Dore won,
Gladstone second, Barnard third. Time,
LOS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
SIR JOHN MACEDONIA
Sketch of the Life OF tho Distinguished
Canadian Premier.

Canadian Premier.
The Right Honorable Sir John Alexander
Macdonald, q. c. b., ID. G. L., LII. d.. was
the eldest son of the late Hugh Macdonald,
ESQ.,, a native of Sutherlandshire. Scot
land, and was born in Glasgow on Jan. II.
1915. He received his education at the
| royal grammar school, kingston, under DIR.
Watson, a fellow of Oxford university.
After leaving the seminary he studied
law with George Mackenzie, and be-
came barrister i'll United Can
ada in 1886; became Q. G. in 1876,
and bencher ex-otfco of the Law society
of Ontario. He held a seat i'll the executive
council of Canada for eleven years. He
held the position of receiver general i'll 1S47.
was commissioner of crown lands in 1S47-48
and was attorney, general in 1854 462, 1S74-77,
and primo minister in 1858: government
leader in the assembly in 1s6i-67 and min
lister of militia affairs from 1862 to
1867. In 1865 he Was requested to
take the place of Sir II. p. Tache, as
man, but waived his claim in favor of Sir
Il. N. Belleau. He was sent to England
and other foreign nations on public busi-
| ness on many occasions, and was made
| chairman OF tho London colonial confer
enee i'll 1867, when the act known as the
British North American act was passed Ill
imperial parliament. He formed the first
government ON July l, 1867. when the new
constitution came IN force.
He became q member of the privy council
in 1879 and was unanimously elected leader
of the Canadian liberal conservative oppo-
sition i'll November, 1873. Sir John gave
the late government the benefit of his long
and valuable experience in perfectin9 many
important measures. During the summer
of 1880 he visited England in company with
the ministers of railways and agriculture,
where they arranged the contract for the
construction of the Canadian Pacific rail
road. He visited England again i'll 1854 and
was recognized and houored rs the pioneer
of imperial unity. He attended the confer
ence held in London at which the Imperial
league WAS formed and moved the appoint
ment of a general committee to conduct it's
affairs. Sir John has been married twice.
His first wife WAS Isabella, daughter of Al
exander Clark, Esq, of Dalnavert, lnvet-
nesshire. Scotland, WHO died i'll 1856. He
next welded Susan Agnes, daughter of I.
j. Barnard, member of her majesty's
privy council of the Island of Jamaica.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
NlOWer Mission hnY.

Tuesday next will be celebrated by the
Helena w. 9. Il. u. as Flower Mission day.
At that time the jails, poorhouse and hos
pitals will be visited, and offerings of flow
ers, reading matter, delicacies, etc., will bt
carried by tho ladies' to the inmates. Any
donations for central W. c. Il. u. work are
nsked to be sent to their room. No. Is. Pitts
burg block, before ono O'Clock Tnes day.
Parties having carriages who arc wiling To
offer the ladies for use at this time, will
please communicate with either Mrs. Ida
Rosencrans. Fifth avenue, or Mrs. Ii. g.
Arnold, Spruce street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
George w. Balm,

This noted lecturer will be in Helena on
June 16 under the auspices of the W. G. r..
U. and |. o. &. 4. Efforts are being made
to secure the largest hall in the city as
Ming's opera house will be in the hands of
contractors for repairs. Canadian ex-
change says of Mr.. Balm. "We have never
heard anything more beautiful and sublime
than were some OF his descriptive sentences
When he turns his arguments, thus illumin-
ated by the power of his vivid imagination.
upon the audience with n pathetic tender
ness which is irresistible. they understand
something of tho power of human elu-
Quence."