davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21

Die tatbOlii6e SournaIiItit miro auf
Nnre9ung oes bl. 8aters i'm tOmmen=
Den 6riibj0br in ROm ibr %3O0jdbriges
Subilaum ieiern. SIM Sabre 1894
CAB ndmli6 6ranS BON SoIes bic erite
re9emdBi9 uno periOOii6 eri6einenoe
tGtbOlii6e 3eiti6riit: y]GOntrOperIie"
9e9en Den @aloinismus beraus. YopIt
Yius TX. beitimmte ben pDn ibm gum
Doctor Ecclesiae ~erbObenen bl. 6ran3
bon Gales ais BNtrOn Der totboliI6en
&eoatteure. ySatbOlii6es WoGen=
blatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21

Sin 5pciter GROCER Spielerpro3eB,
G6nIi6 Dem crit tijr5li6 Oerbanoelteu,
miro bOlo mieoer Oas Geri6t in 0un=
nOOer beI6Giti9en. IS bNnoelt Ii0
wieOer Inn cine 9rOBe @nSabl bon Oil
5iercr, Die Der Spielteufel 'permittelIt
Ginger berunter9etOmmenen aoeli0en
einem &uoel Wu6erjuoeu in Die S6noe
gefilbrt bate. Sier lei nebenbei be-
merit, oaB Der I'M eriten proSeile an9es
tla9te i6GnOli6e @u6erer SuliuS 8O=
ienber9 freigeiprO6en wuroe! IS
bsrriGte iibsr Oieies urtbeiI in 2suti9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21

Die tatbOlii9e Wiiiion unter ben
Rcgern oieies 2anoes iOllte Sober lln=
teritiiBen. Wan tann bies tbun, in=
Dem man auf bic pOm ct. SOIepb's=
Seminar in Baltimore b%erausge9ebe=
men 3eiti6riften rSie Meser MiiiiO=
men" poer "The Colored Harvest"
abOnnirt. SeOe tOitet 25 Gents jdbr=
lid. Wan lenoe ben Setra9 an &ep.
s. 81. Slatterp, Ct. SDiepb's=S Semi
narp, Baltimore, Mo.-vGOlumbia."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21

Grsbii6of Gorri9an bon Neiu Sort
lieB auf cine Gnfrage betreffs bes an=
9ebliden vSei6luiies Der grsbii6Oie,
Den SatbOliteu ben Seitritt gu elmer
ieOen 9ebeimen 8eieli6ait, nit aleini=
ger Nusnabme Der Sreimaurer, gu 9e=
ftatteu," bur6 ieinen Secretar, 8ep.
Isabelle, runo beraus ~ertldren, bah bic
@r5biI6Dfe nihts oer9lei6en bei6loiien
batten. ySbioem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21

General Bragg. Der @istOnIiner,
Der PrQIiOent 8rooer 6lepelano
rum Der Seinoe Iiebte, Die 9ieicr Si6
9emu6t", 1T jcbt ielbIt Elm bitterer
SeinO 6leOelauO's 9cmorben, llno aus
9lei6er uriO9e: GleOel0nO bat i6m
Guf's 4emterbaB=S lbnerau0e 9etreten,
Obne au0 III rParOOn" gu io0en.
SrObOem OOer Oe5balb bleibt Qber @e=
neral Yro99's ~gef!iigeltes g8Ort au3
beute nod Wabr. - ,&atb. SOnnta0s=
blQtt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21

Lamb ni6t ~9eringes Grltaunen. &o=
Nenber9 miro aber I'M ,meiten Yro5eNe
,pleoer Die N~ntIo9ebont 5iereu. -
pSerolo Des @laubens".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21

Sebr melt e~ntfern bier, Spii6en ST.
5iiien unO Dem 6citl0nOe BON Stalien,
lie9t Pun0riN. Die Sniel Der 8liidieli=
gen. "a brau6t MAJ pcber QerStc,
nod &ettsanU0lte, YolijiIten, YNrt=
burite. 8laubi9cr, SontprGIioentcn,
SenOtOrcn, StNOtrGtbe, gnuoloros OOer
&eouttcurc. 8 9anuria, bite Sein
Yaraoie3 Dor uHs! - .Sbioem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-21
EGt6OGI6Cr &ir6eu GO(GnOGr.

Gom lesten 8eri6t. - Watb. "a, Is.
Souuto9, oeu &c. Nou. 0ctrus D. Merotor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
Bad Showing for Moth.

Last evening at the Manhattan
club rooms Charles Moth, the St.
Paul wre stler. met John Voss, a local
student of Farmer" Burns. The
conditions Of the match were that
Moth was to throw Voss six times in
one hour for S25 side and one-half
the gate receipts. At 9 o'clock Jack
Carter, an Iowa wrestler, gave an
excellent exhibition of Indian club
swinging. Then the event of the
evening was announced, much to the
satisfaction of the crowd. Burns en-
tered the ring with Voss, and Tom
Cox with Moth. Burns introduced
both men: then Carter was chosen
referee and Cox official time keeper.
At $40. time was called and the
match began. At the end of five
minutes Moth was as near throwing
the wonder" rs when they started.
Moth seemed to pursue the same tao
tics all through the match, and when
he did get his man upon the floor was
at loss to know what to do with
him Thus it was for one whole
hour, Moth. instead of throwing him
six times. failing to throw him once.
Immediately after the match. Moth
stepped forward and said: Il just
heard some gentleman in the audi
ence make the remark that | could
not throw this man six times in a
week. Now. I'll bet $50 or 500 that
l can throw him six times in an
hour" He found no takers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
The Canal.

Gen. O. NJ. Poe, of Detroit, and
Capt. w. II. Marshall, of Chicago,
arrived at the Harper last evening,
the object of their visit being to in
spect the Hennepin canal.
The officers paid visit to the
canal this morning, and this after
noon left for Beardstown. To an
ARGUS reporter Capt. Marshall
stated that work was progressing as
nicely as could be expected on
the canal. Referring to the raising
of the city's bridges, the captain said
it was matter with which the gov
eminent would have nothing to do.
This was settled and the city must
raise its own bridges.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
Fall Suits.
Fall Suits. Fall OvercOatS.
Simon & Mosenfe|der

Wish to announce that all their departments are
now complete, showing the latest and prettiest
land beSO IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
KNOWLEDGE

~. comfort and Improvement and
d. nsr>oual enjoyment when
~r.s3. The many, who live bet
o,bsrs and enjoy life more, with
4 a[a7diture, by more promptly
the worlds hest products TO
r.. of physical being, will attest
/ ,ra To health of the pure liquid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
Local worlds Fair visitors.

S. C. Collins LETT for Chicago last
evening.
Otto Grotjan has returned from a
weeks visit to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. J. A. Bishop and little daugh-
ter left this morning for Chicago
Jimmie Brough and Henry PAIL
have returned from the World s talr.
Miss May Crawford leaves Tor
Chicago this evening to visit friends
and the fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
FRANCISCAN SISTERS.
st. Anthony's Hospital.


The followers of the prophet who
dwell hereabouts assembled at their
temple which is called Kaaba, in Dav-
export, last night, to witness the or
deal number of seekers after the
true light were to undergo, and to
Judge if they merited the close COM
partnership of true believers. The
tes5 of courage was administered to
f. r. Harrington, W. NJ. Johnson,
W. w. Scott and w. III. Stocks, Rock
Island; &. A. Stephens, Henry A.
TAYLOR, Frank G. Allen, Moline;
Henry r. Garfield, Geneseo. After
the solemn exercises q lunch was
served in the dining room of the
temple.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
Mems, Boys
And Children's Wear.

After careful inspection of the eastern mar
kets, selecting the choicest from each, and the
unprecedented advantages cash obtained. we
are safe to say NEVER were as fine and reliable
Suits, Overcoats and Pants offered at prices we
name. We hope emphaticaly that we offer the
ments. and the lowest prices. Our customers
are always welcome to have their money re-
funded if they can do better Fall and winter
underwear fhe latest in stiff and soft hats are
shown in the largest variety and cheaper than
ever
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
River Riplets.

The Saturn brought down eight
barges.
The C.. W. Cowles came down with
eight strings of logs.
The Satellite, Verne Swain and 10
Long came down, and the Satellite,
Saturn, 10 Long, c. W. Cowles and
Verne Swain went up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
A SAD ANNIVERSARY.
Little Minnie Barg Passes Away on Her
Birthday-Otner Deaths

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Deaths
Little Minnie Barg, the bright
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Barg, of SIS Fifteenth street, died at
1880 last evening of scarlet fever, af-
ter a Distressing illness. Sad and
deep as is the affection that has befal-
len Mr.. and Mrs. Barg, it is made
doubly touching by the fact that it
was the little sufferers birthday an
niversary, she having just passed her
9Th year.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock, from the
house.
Other Deaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meisnef living
on Eighth avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth street, lost their 4
months old daughter, Matilda, yes
terday of whooping cough. The
funeral occurred this morning.
The remains of Fred Schrader, Jr.
arrived from Walton, Iowa. this
morning and were taken to the home
of his father Fred Schrader, Sr. on
Sixth street and Eighth avenue.
Young Schrader was Is years of age
and had gone to Walton in search OF
employment when stricken with ty-
phoid fever with which he died. The
funeral occurs from the home at 1:3 =
tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13

The Joints and muscles are so lub-
ricated byHood's Sarsaparilla that all
rheumatism and stiffness soon dis
appear. Get only Hoods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
SOCIAL EVENT.

Miss Lulu EoItz AgreeabIy Surprised
school Teachers Honored
Miss Lulu BoItz was happily sur
prised at her home. 1882 Thirtieth
street. last evening by 4 number Of
friends. the affair, which was ar
ranged by Misses Mile Quinlin and
Nora Dolly, being a complete sur
prise. There were present:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
WHY EoEE Is IuEzled.

There are two things" remarked
Fogg in a contemplative mood, that
don't understand. One of these is how
the world got along before l came into
it and the other how it is going to get
along after 1 have left it. Exchange.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13

The city of Dunkirk, France, intends
celebrating next year the centenary of
the siege of that city by the Duke of
York. A statue of Victory by Lorimer
will be unveiled during the fete, which
is to last two DAYS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
ST. ANTHONYS HOSPITAL,
Something of the Institution Conducted
by the Fra N ii. cln Sist ers.

DIV the n "a IN SiStefs.
Rock ISLAND. H., Oct. 12.-Editor
ARGUS: Having been requested to
publish.a statement of the work that
has been done at the hospital since
the establishment of the institution
in Rock Island, we hereby begin by
publicly expressing our sincere
thanks to the many and generous
benefactors who have aided us to ac-
complish in so short a time the work
of relieving so much suffering.
First, we thank in special man
ner the attending physicians who
have SO faithfully discharged their
duties towards the sick. and the in
terest they have shown for the well
fare of the hospital. We also thank
the good ladies who collected the
means of helping Us To have the tele-
phone and sewing machine. as well
as those who every week supply us
with meat. fish, fruit, etc. although
ii is not sufficient to supply the needs
of the house. Nevertheless it is
most gratefully accepted, and we
| trust that they may feel able to con-
tinue their charity in the future. On
April l we were given possession of
this place which we had purchased
for the sum of 81. 800 and in order to
be able to make the first payment on
said property we were then obliged
| to appeal to the charity of the citi-
zens of Rock Island and Moline. who
then kindly responded to our wants.
| s., Ia, -
thanks. But owing to the financial
embarrassment of this wear we have
failed to accomplish all that might
be expected. Obstacles and difficult
ties are never wanting in the begin
ming of such an enterprise. Trusting
still in the same Divine Providence
| that has been so watchful over rs in
the past. we shall continue with re-
newed confidence. courage and zeal
for the future success of the institu
ton. We are therefore no less
thankful to each and every one who
have in any way assisted us with do
nations in the line of dry goods,
furniture, groceries, vegetables. soap,
etc, even the least article Is useful.
and we trust that in future the good
people will not forget the great and
many needs of st. Anthonv's hospi-
tai Any old clothing will be useful
and gratefully accepted, as there are
those sick poor admitted who arc
destitute of clothing, which has tC
be provided by the sisters. In con
clusion we give the report of
No.;
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
Abstract of cases

Typhoid fever patients admitted
were %. of whom Il were cured.
three died. counting one that died
eight hours after admission, and
eight still remaining in the hospital.
Surgical cases admitted were 10. Of
whom seven were cured, three i'm
proved and no deaths. Pneumonia
eases three, of whom two were cured
and one died. Persons admitted
with chronic diseases were nine, of
whom seven were cured or improved,
and two died. The remaining num-
Der were as follows: a child p
year old, badly burned; one case each
of measles, rheumatism and general
debility, all of whom were cured.
Hoping this may prove satisfactory
to all who are interested in the work.
and that God may reward abund-
antly those who help in relieving the
sick and destitute, is the sincere
wish of the
FRANCISCAN SISTERS.
St. AnthonV's Hospital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13
Patients Cared For.

Since the foundation Of the hospi-
tai April |, 1898. there have been ad-
mitted 81 patients. of whom y were
poor persons supported at the eX-
pcnse of the institution. five were
supported by charitable persons or
societies. one supported by the coun-
tv board of charities. % were paid in
full; the remaining number having
only paid part of the charges. OF
these 81 patients there have been SO
cured, seven relieved or improved,
six died, and eight remain in the
hoSpital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-13

DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Kinyon give a
reception at their home on Third
avenue and Sixteenth street this eve
ming in honor Of the teachers Of our
public school corps, and particularly
in honor of Miss Greene the new
teacher in calisthnics.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINCS
GOTH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
Wat Ia Going On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.
Washington News.

Congressman Springer, OF Illinois, Is
fssdi' d with having secured another posi-
tive railing from the administration, this
time from Postmaster General Bissell. Mr..
Springer is said to have put the case in this
manner: II understand. MIR. Postmaster
General" he said that yon have deter
mined TO reta,n Republican Postmaster the
full term of four wears when nothing can
he proved against their character or ability.
But suppose tha postmaster appointed NV
Mr.. Harrison served three years and died,
md Republican successor was appointed,
will this man be allowed to serve four years,
dating from The issue the original com
mission or will he be allowed to serve four
wears dating from the issue Of his own com
mission "He will he allowed" said Mr..
BIS ell, slowly and positively, ITO serve out
four years Of his own
Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason
submitted his last monthly report, the new
Commissioner, Mr. Miller. relieving him to-
morrow. For the nine months of the fiscal
year ending March 81. 1893, the aggregate
ieceirts from Internal Revenue sources
were sl2O. $1,000 1j; Il gain over the CORE.
spending period of 1892 of S7.20s.U7s. The
principal items Of increase were: Spirits,
1859 707: tobacco. Sl,170S7i: fermented
liquors. 81 ,S33,9i9; oeomargarine, 1885,
s6t The aggregate receipts for March
were s53,s53 81 greater than for March,
lSpD
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Official Crop Bulletin.

The Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington has issued the following Weather
Crop Bulletin: The past week has been
cooler than usual, except in the South At.
lantic States and in the vicinity of the low
er lakes, where a slight excess in tempera-
ture was lei orted. The greater portion of
the wheat belt, which was deficient in
moisture at last report, received during the
last week from one TO two inches more
than the usual amount of rain iall,
snd although some damage is reported from
floods in Tennessee the increased moisture
is likely to prove favorable in this region.
The spring wheat also received about one
inch more than tn normal rain fall, but in
this section the moisture was already in
excess
Generally the week was cod and not IA
vorable to farm work throughout the prn-
cipal agricultural States, except in the east
portion OF the cotton region, where the
weather was generally favorable for farm
work, but where lain is needed, Special
Geographic reports:
Pennsylvania-Cool wet weather DELAYED
work generally; little progress in northern
portion; in southern portion crop growing
finely; good stand of wheat and grass; out
Tennessee-All crops looking we'll; low
lands badly washed by floods on 18th and
18th; some damage to corn by cut worms
tobacco plants improving since rain.
kentucky--Excessive rains retarded farm
work; grasses and meadows improved.
Missour-Flelds generally look fair, but
work retarded and ground too wet and cold
Tor terminating.
Hlinois-Oat seeding complete Fruit in.
lured by irosts, especially in southern
counties; wheat improving; meadows and
pastures good in southern portions
lndiana-Rain fall excessive; tempera-
turc and sunshine deficient; favorable to
crops hut not to plowing and seeding wheat
Improved.
Ohio-Wheat, oats, clover and grass
made splendid growth: farm work, plowing
and seeding stopped by heavy rains.
Michgan-Crops have advanced slowly
owing to high winds and cool nights; plow-
ing for oats general; some potatoes and
early vegetables planted; meadows and
pastures in fine condition; fruit prospects
excellent.
Wisconsin-Little farming done during
the past week owing to freezing weather.
The season is, however, ten days early. All
crops and conditions are favorable Gram
berry vines wintered well.
Minnesoa-Snow on the ground in the
northwest. Nothing done and little pro-
gress made elsewhere, The soil is too wet
and cold. Potatoes are being planted in the
southern counties. The weather during the
week was very unfavorable for seeding.
Iowa the southwestern district dry,
cold winds have injured winter wheat. Seed
ing is practically com pleted. Flowing is in
progress. Corn planting has begun in the
southeastern district.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
The Gold Reserve Apnin Intact.
- . . -
MORE STRANGE FINDS,
Bones of a Supposed Chief of Vanished
Race Found in the Martins Ferry
Moun6


At Martins Ferry, O., more human skulls
and bones were found in the lower part of
the big mound in Walnut Grove Saturday
than any day since the work Of removal
was begun. Most Of these were in COOL
state Of preservation, some remarkably
so.
About four feet above the bottom of the
tumulus Is fourteen-inch stratum OF dark
earth which bears evidence of fires having
been kindled. In this was found thousands
OF burned stones, burned bones. bone dust,
burned mussle shell. bits Of charcoal, etc,
The fires must have been intense and there
j. no doubt but what the basin was used
for cremations, At the bottom of this strata
is layer of stone, carefully put in there,
and Just above the strata was unearthed the
bones OF what are supposed to he a great
chief of a missing race. The burial had
been made with greater care than bnrials
nova days Over the remains was a
cement covering, eight feet long, three and
one half feet wide and netriy an inch thick
made OF clay, small pieces of stone. etc,
with smoot surface of white material on
either side
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Three persons were killed at serenade
near Ness City, Kansas. A young man
named Anderson was married end crowd
of neighbors serenade Anderson and his
bride with tin pans, cowbels and shotguns
A drunken cowboy fired load of buck
shot intot the cottage where the wedding was
being celebrated slightly wounding the
bride This angered Anderson and he fired
both barrels of shot gun into the crowd
outside. Two men were instantly killed
and a third fatally injured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
s>.-
THE COLUMNS CARAVELS
Received at Fortress Monroe With
Great Thunder of Salutes and Dis
play of Flags.


play of Flags.
The three Columbus caravels arrived at
Ft Monroe, Va. Friday morning in tow OF
the three Spanish warships and were re-
ceived with great thunder OF sautes and dis.
play Of the flags OF the countries represent.
ed by the fleets and dropped anchor at
the end OF the American line of We sells. The
day could not have been more beautiful or
the scene more impressive as they came in
the roads, decorated from iibboom to taft.
rail with the flags Of Castle and Arragop
aud Queen Isabella standing out and Hut.
terring IN the gentle breeze. At the head Of
the fleet was the unprotected cruiser, ,Infania
Isabel towing the flagship Santa Maria
which displayed the flag of an admiral
Behind and a mile astern came the tcrpsdo
vessel Nueya Espana, with the Nina in her
charge, and In the latter's wake was the big
black protected cruiser Rcinn Regente. with
the Pinta. They were towed by as least "A
quarter of mile Of hawser and look like so
MANY ducks setting on the wafer with the
fenthers of their tails plucked. When off
the tort the Stars and Str pes were broken
ont aud saluied by the leader, the fort
quickly responding. Before the Santa
Maria was abreast OF the Philadelphia the
Dutch frigate Van Speyk ran up the Span-
ish coiors and saluted them with thirteen
rounds Then the Russian ship General
Admiral saluted, and later every flagship
in the harbor honured these curious looking
crafts aud the country from which they
came.