davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
GIeftrii6es Yittcrs.

Gisiss Mittsl lit 10 betannt unb popus
Iar, ioouB ss teiner b~eionbsrsn gmpiebs
lung bsbari. aae, weI6e bas gIectriids
Silters per u6t babeH, iinsen bemislben
G~obseians. Cine reinere Uteoisin %sriitirt
ni6t mi es wiro %surantirt, baB iis 2lues
b%epirtt, mas Don o~erieIben beanipru6t
wirb. GIettrii9es gitters turirt aus
Rrantbeiten Der Seber uno Rieren, snts
fernt 9ei6piirs, &sulen unD Sauttrant:
beiten, louie aue uebsI, wel3e our6 uns
reines gIut ueranIaBt peroeu. is treibt
6iebsr aus Dem ROrper uno i6ist sesen
DaiieIbs. 9esen ROpii6mer3en, Ser
ltOpfuns unp l6le6te GerOauuns uer,
iu6t GIettrii6es Sitters. Toue 3uiries
benbeit wiro sarautirt Ooer Oas @eIp sus
rid / ltattet. Preis 50 Gents uno 81 90
bic SIai3e. gu baben bel Z. &. Rusts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Seitcrrei6= itusarn.

- Sine eigenartige ySpmmertpobn=
ung" bate lib Elm BETTER 81 perl6af=
fen 9epuBt, Der Die Srti6aft in Der
llmsegenO ppn Dnigsberg beim=
geiudt bat. Sbgleih Die 6enoarmen
ben ganSen CONNER biuour6 auf ibn
f%N6noeten, mar es ni6t mDgli6, ben
i6lauen StrDmer 5l faNen, trOgoem
er bettelno BON Srt sl Srt 800. Gr
nal cine allgsmein betannte YerlOn,
uno I'M IeinCs O~riginellen gSe'ens nil
len belaB er Die SDmpUtbien Der mei=
item SeliBer, 10 oaB er auBer G%Bruaaren
au6 OFT nod baares 6elo erbielt. Sting
LID rift nun Elm 8enoarm bon Seefelo
nab Warienhof uno perfOlgte bierbei
einen am SuBe oes Galtearbeu ii6 bin=
siebcnoen N~ebenwe9. QlOblib iielcn
ibm swei Sunoe auf, Die pm einenl
oidtper3weiStem SrOBcn 2inoenbaum
ltan0en uno nit erbDbenen &Opfen
piitbeno belten. Der geamte umritt
ben Baum uro bemertte auf Der benz
@eae entsesenseicBten Seite oeilelben
i'm Stamme angele9te Steln9elpronen,
uns ais err nun ,pii1en Dem Geait ems
porblidte, audi einen Menidsn, Der in
einem snilben Smei 9lelten eingeribteten
y9ebnltubl" iaB uno - ytaielte". Ser
Seamte mertte iDfort, oaB er bic
yWobnltatte" oes lange geIuhten Sett=
lers gefunoen bate, uno gebOt SeBte=
rem, berab5uitei9en, mas oieIer aber
ui6t tbat. Ser 8enoarm Sog bierauf
ben &eoOlber, uno jeBt crit bequemte
lib Der damn, aus lelner lufti9en
Wobnung nleoersultel9en, 10 baB nun
leine Serbaftln1 erfpl9en tOnnte. 4ls
man Die io%noerbare n9Sohnung" unter=
il6te, fano man oieielbe re6t iorgfll=
tig berseridtet; BON Srettern mar ein
Subbooeu bergeIteut, ebenlO cine oibte
Sede, uno an orei Seiten lparen 9leite
10 oi6t ourt chamber geflObten, OaB
ipeoer Sturm nod Ge9en bier einorin=
gen tOnnten. Sn Dem ,Stubl" i6lief
Der Mann, uno unter bemielben beiann
ii6 Die ySpeiietammer", in wel6er pas
erbettelte 9roo aufbepabrt tpuroe.
Ser Mann hattie unter Dem SlItteroah
ben ean5en CONNER iiber ~sepObnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Oregon.

Ser glrbeitertag puroe 81
8uttepille oaOur6 9eIeiert, oaB
IS enti6lOIiene MtQnner, pOn peri6ie=
oenen Sopfensarten Der umgebung, Sc
Gbinelen SulammeniingeH uno lie nit
Dem nd6lten Sampier ySuleoo" na6
Vortlano l6idten. Ter Captain oes
9ampiers peigerte iib Suerit, Die Gbi=
neien mit5unebmen; ais aber Die &e=
sulatOreu anfiusen, oieielben einia6
in's @alier gu werfen, erbarmte er Ii6
ibrer uno nabm ie nit. Die sanSe
8eidi6te perlief %planmdBi9 uno or
oentlid. IS gei6ab teinem Der armen
3Opttrdger etwas gu 2eioe, bis bic
@eigerune oes Gapitdns Die Weu9e
rei3te. Die meilien 2lrbeiter lparen
enti6lONeH, Die Gbineien um jepen
Preis iOrtSuidaifen uno bate es ein
Slutbao 9egebeu, ipenn Der Sampfer
lie nibt mltgenOmmen bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
5eras.

- Neuli6 @benos traf bon Sarrp
9ewis' grasOs=9iuer= PflanSuns cine
5elepbon=Na6ri6t 81 Sc ein,
in melder fur Die bort la9ernoen Ge=
Ian9enen unuerSiigli6e ar5tli6e Siilfe
erbeten wuroe. Sn Dem Eager befan=
Den iid iani5ig Gefangene ais Nrbei=
ter. Ter Sod bate bel Der 3uberei=
tung oes Gilens &artOneln in einem
&ellel 9etOdt, in pel9em ii6 pOrber
ArIenit gum 3DOten bon SaumtpoQen=
miirmer beilnoen bate. Sie iGmmt-
li6en 8eiangenen iprabeu ben &ar=
tOneln beim Wtab!e tii6tig 81 uno err
trantteH iammt uno i~Onoers untsr Nn=
Seiben bon Sergiitung. Mtebrere iOl=
len bercits 9eItOrben lein unO anoere
i'm Sterben llegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Wontaua.

- @Dn eiuem 9dr 9eitoblen uno
iortgeiblsift puroe in Der 9tdbe bon
M iopale oas Is MOnate alte Sinh
Der camille s. @. S6ulB, pelbes
bel Dem Saule ipielte. Die Mtutter Oe5
&lnoes perlu6te ben SGr 81 pertreiben,
bod Obue GrfOls; er n0bm oas &ino
uno tru9 es in Die Siiide. Oils DER
Sater na6 Sauie tam, periab er ii6
nit elmer Si9ie uno periOlste Die
Spuren oes HGubers, fanD alsoann 81
Ieinem GntleBen nur nod Elm Sein
ieinss Siuoes uno Die serriIenen Glei=
Der oeIelben. Die Gltern limb un=
trOItli6. IS miro a%ngenommen, oaB
Der Sar aus Sunger Oas &ino aufge-
freNen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
&raft uno 0ciunobeit.

@enn nan ni6t trdftis unb seiuno
fiibIt, ueriu6t oas GIettrii6e gittere.
8enH eu6 Die Grippe i9pa9 uno abse:
mattel IieB, sebrau6t cas Glettrii9e Sitz
tere. Oieie Weoi;in pirtt Direct auf Die
Sober, ben Masen unO bic 0tieren unb
biIft oieien Srsanen, ibre Sbatisteit lei9s
ter gu perri9ten. &enn Sic an &opiueb
IeiOen, finoen Sic i9ne!Ie uno oauernOe
SeiIuns Our3 ben gebrau3 oes gIettris
i9sn Sitters. Cine Strobe miro sic
Iber;eusen, baB bieies bas WiitteI lit,
peiien Sic beoirien. @roBe 6Iaiden
bios so Gents bel {. Us. Nuete, 0ros
quit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
oeiSe Sldtter bieten neben elmer

Seioe Sldtter bieten neben elmer
Defenders iorsfdltie aussearbeite.
ten politiihen Sunoibau, Ole cine
furSSefaete quite ueberiidt iber Ole
PauptereiSniiie i'm IN. uuo Qus.
lanoe bietet, cine ~Seitsemdfe Gr6r.
terun9 Ger reli9i0ien Gaeesfraeen,
weldle Die oeutihen Katbolifen ms.
b~eionoere intereiiiren, iopie cine
io~rsfdlti9e 2luswabl Ger Neuisfei.
ten aus oen einselnen Defenders
weitlidlen) Staten Ger Union.
Defenders dber mtomeu
no ir nerenG rSdblun9en
cine 9enaue Sorefalt uno
MIR 10 ii d. en- Sic Qufmerf.
famfeit alIer Sefer
in befonoerer Deiis aui
oieielbsn gu lenfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
QusIan D.
Seuti6lanc.
II.

- @m IL. auguit bsging Der 8sne-
raj Der Sufanteris uno 8eneral- gloju.
tant b. ParieOal iein 5~Ojdbri9es Sienlt=
SubilGum. General D. Yariepal bat
lid aud ais Observation-Disclosures einen
Namen errungen. Sein 2ebrbu6
Der baierii6e Snfanteriit" erlebte
5ablrei6e Auila9en. Gr lit Elm Sprpiie
elmer aus WteB itammenoen aoeligen
Camille, bon Der nod peri6ieosne Nn=
sebOrige in Srantrei6 lebeu uno i'm
frausOlii6eu Seere oienen. Der Subj
lar 1T i'm Sabre 1927 ais Sobn oes
na6maligen 8enerul.G ieutenants bon
Yarlepal 81 Speibriiden gebOreu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
8anias.

gu 2eapenpDrtb pererub
Elm Wanu in elmer Sledtaune $1,000
in Cobb uno reiite oann CUR Meltaus=
ltellung; ais er mad Sauie suriittam,
mar Die Slehtanne nod an ibrem
FlaBe, absr Das 8elo maj iOrt. Die
WDral BON Der Geihi6te 1T, oeppnire
oeine Griparniiie in elmer 9uten Sant,
pO es beiier auisebpben lit, Die in
einem Strumpf ODER in elmer Sle9=
fame.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Yudleu's Nruica Salbe.

Die bette Gable IN Der Welt fin
S4nittwunoen, 9autidirfuusen, 0un;
ben, @el4wire, SaI5fuB, 6ieberpuu.
ben, S9orf. s%eiprunsene 9dnbs, Sroit.
beuIen, %ardbenausen, uno aue 9autent:
sinbunsen unO lit cine iidsre Seilune
fir 9dmorboioen. SIS pirb sarantirt
bab bas Wittsl poutommene @enua:
tbuuns sibt wenn nidt, wirb bas @eIf
Suriideritattet. Preis rs Gents pc,
SdadteI. - gu ~uertauien bel Z. "
Ruete, M~pOtbstsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
y b II.
= Gin 'dperes uneliif, bas absr

Gin 'tperes ungliif, oas absr
nod sinen suten Nusgan9 nabm, ereig'
nete lib 81 Suuf. Der ane6t zines
Sierbrauers pOQte Sier aus einsm Jog.
yNelienteler" entnebmen, in benz lib
9leibSeitl9 g%dbrenoes Sier beTano,
Ils er ni6t suriiftam, iud)te ibn Der
Srauer auf, puroe leoo6 glelbIalls
betlubt. Bier MtQnuer, Die Sulfe
brln9en tpolten, fanbsn oas 9lei1e
SbitIal. Grit nah itunocnlanger
arbeit, nahoem man nit 5Seueriprissrl
tlir Sufterneuerung 9eiOrgt bate, ge'
lang es, Die ie6s Gerun9liiften 81 ber=
gen. sic baben lib iGmmtlib erbOlt.
Giele Ginpobner baben iib nit wabrem
Serolsmus al benz gefdbrli6en &et=
tungswert betbeiligt.
@IiaB-& ptbrin9en.
- Iuf Der ~einseleiii8 betriebenen
Strede Feltre=GDurceles tiles Der BON
S%aarbriifen nab MeB 9ebenOe EerlOs
nensu9 l59 nit boiler Strait auf einerl
BON WteB nah Saarsriiden iabrenoen
6lter3ug. Der SeiSer oes e~rlteren
3uges wuroe 9etDotet. 3mei &eilenoe
iollen i6luer uno eli lei6ter perpunOet
lporoen lein.
- 3u NOpeant itiirSte Iib pab=
reno zines So6SeitsSu9es ein - Sabre
aItes Mtdoben in ben Canal, na6oem
es ii6 OOrber Su uer9iiten perIubt bate.
Wtan 500 es oils Sei6e aus DEM nallen
Grabe. llnglildlihe Siebe iOl Die Ser
a%nla1ung CUR Sbat lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Der
Ratb0lifber Wettfn

1T ein ipeiieues Organ berImmt fir ole
beutidem fatboIii6eu Samilien bes sansen
@eitens Der gereinisten Staateu. Der
selertreis 1T ein iebr bebeutenuer, pel9sr ii9
tdsIi3 persrobert. Oils slu;eiseblatt 1T Der
,,SatbOlii6er '@eiten" DON isbr srObsm
@srtbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
OR Il ter

gu iebem Der beibsu glGtter perben beIons
bsre PrGmieu 9e9ebeH.
Reue Qbouueuten irgeno zines oer
glGtter, wel1s i'm goraus be;abIeu,
erbalten ein Pradtgebetbu9 nit ben &srten:
y Soft 1T bic Giebe, uno
p Die Na9ioIse Gbriiti.
Glte Gb onneuten peI6e ein Sabr
ibr Announcement i'm 9praus be;ableu,
GbaIteu CUR
~Jltsrmhurafr Gazette
cine 1pe3ifii6 lurembursid DE
YrGmie, gu6 ODER Bib, ibsr sin lursu,,
bursiides sbsma.
Gum
Rntbnltrd1rr 111rfrn
ben Resensburser WarteHtalsn'
Der, wel6er ais SamilientalelSer beuts
nod immer ulbeitritteu baltebt.
Suremburser! abonnirt auf Ole
ySurembur9cr 6asette".
Deutihe KatboIifen! leict oen
uKatboliiher Deiten".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Californian.

SIN Satlano baben permutb.
LID u~ubeiuSte S9aB9rGber Die GrunDs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
ynxembnr9er Gazette

ut Sas lpeSieue Organ ser eurem6urser ocs
9alSen Sereinigten Gtaaten unb beiist eineu
betradtliden 2eierfreiS unb bietet eiu belou,
bsrs 9utes an;cisemittsl, ba es cine befimmte,
Don feiilsm ionltiseu glatte errei6ten 9eler.
treiS bat, bel weldem es iiir ieSe au;eisenSs
Tlrma DON 9fusen ii, u~srtretsn ~ isim.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

Here is note from Troy exchange
that reads nightly like an extract
from the Tribune in 1858, with names
changed: lowing to the present business
depression through want of employment t
for several months past appeals are daily
made for fuel, food and clothes for the
winter, and they must certainly influence
tile sympathetic heart to acts of charity.
Yesterdaya few friends met in the house
of Samuel Taylor to form working COM
mittee to devise means for the present
relief of the needy on Stow Hill. Mr..
Taylor was chosen chairman of the COM
mittee and Robert Cole secretary. A
committee of ten was formed, and every
thing which can will be done to-day TO
help the sufferers tomorrow. Another
meeting will be held at the house of Mr..
Taylor Monday evening Already some
flour and 81 in cash have been contrib
uted." These needy people in 1893, as
in 1858, would much rather work and
earn the bread.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

p 3 | |
The strike, continued, will throw 30
600 miners out of employment and
raise the price OF coal. 1t is fine time
to add to the sufferings sure to come UP,
on the poor and the workingmen, but
the agitators, drawing large salaries care
for none of these things Some one ran
down, in st. Louis, Wednesday, Chief
Arthur of the Brotherhood of L0comO-
tive Engineers, and he said " don't
know whether the strike will spread TO
tie up all the lines leading out of Chi
cago or not, but lido know that we have
AUST cause. made settlement with
Mr.. Mcleod during his time which
ought to have been Inspected. Presi-
dent Wilbur took the ground that he
would not confer with committee repr
resentipg organized labor. but wound
deal with any individual employe who
had grievance. am of the. opinion
that his position. is runtenable. There
was q time when railroad managers held
such views, but they have not been sue
cessfully supported Of late wears. No
railroad man ger can afford to take the
stand that his employees have not the
right to organize for mutual protection
and treat with employers through com
mittees. Arailroad president is COM
mittee of one representing the owners
of road. Why should he demand that
the employees meet him singly, and why
should not labor send a committee to
capital, just as capital sends its commit
tee to labor, for the settlement of its
grievancesY' 'i $3.50 "
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

The news comes thatSecretary Carlisle
has ordered the release of the Russian
cOnyicts arrested at, San Francisco, and
so notified the Russian Minister.
The convicts, it was found, were political
prisoners. Under our laws they could
not be detained. These are the people
who fled for freedom and were picked up
at sea, and who made such piteous ap-
peal last week to the people of the
United States when they feared they
were to be sent back to meet death in
Siberian wilds-ntherwis Russian
prisons. The administration does well
to release them and will be upheld in it's
decision. 5# alal, asf, rfsf IlT#.a rIi.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

The Vermont Sheep Breeders Associa.
tion met at Middlebury, Monday, for
the purpose of taking action in relation
to the protest concerning the exhibit of
merinO sheep at the Worlds Exposition.
It is claimed that sheep exhibited by a
Missouri man had been "stubled shorn''
in 1892. Being interpreted this means
that only part of the wool was taken off
in that year and it is claimed that the
remainder, with the growth of 1893, was
claimed as single years growth. H.
N. Bissell of Shoreham was appointed a
committee to go to Missouri to investi-
gate and substantiate the charges if pos
sible. If these sheep are thrown out the
Vermont sheep get more premiums and a
higher rating.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

Ex-Secretary Rusk died Tuesday, at his
home in Wisconsin. jeremiah NJ. Rusk
was born in Morgan county, Ohio, SO
years ago, and twenty years later remov-
ed to Wisconsin, settling near his present
home, in what was then Bad Axe county.
Few men have held so many public posi-
tions. Up TO war times he had served in
many local offices, was a member of the
Assembly in 1862. During the summer
following he was commissioned major of
the 25th Wisconsin, of which regiment
he afterwards became colonel, and at the
close of the war was commissioned brevet
brigadier general. In 1896 he was bank
comptroller, and was elected member of
the FOrty-secOnd. Forty third and Forty
foruth Congresses; was rendered by Presi-
dent Garfield the mission to Paraguay
and Uruguay, the mission to Denmark
and the chief of the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, all of which were de-
clined. He was elected governor of
Wisconsin in 1881, and served for three
terms, a distinction never accorded to
any citizen of the State with the excep-
ton of Gen. Lucius Fairchild. When
Gen. Harrison became President in 1889
he called Gov. Rusk into his Cabinet as
Secretary of Agriculture.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

Counterfeit railway tickets to the
amount of over 800, 9I0 have been honor
ed in the past four weeks by tie Raiti-
more and Ohio, Erie, Pittsburgh and
Western. Nickel Plate and other roads.
They were accepted without question by
conductors, passed readily by the ticket
counters and entered as of legal issue by
the various ticketauditors. The counter
felt was finally discovered by the use of
microscope. The tickets were purchas-
ed of a Chicago scalper. The scalpers
say that this is fake to influence
Congress to pass bill abolishing the
ticket brokerage business. The railroad
managers are non-commitai.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24
UNDER THEM: ALL:
Well, Prices WiIEDo.I If Look; al These:
SO

Mems Sul SlO Single and dOublebreaSted Absolutely ali
Wo' ana our own manufacture Regular prices S SIS now
only $40. 4-as.grtrl, .s,f.y. t-yt q l 'I -
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

Tie items on the various schedules of
of the proposed tariff bill have not yet
been given out by the Democratic mem
bers of the Ways and Means Committee,
but it is understood iron ore will go on
the free list, and probably wool, coal and
salt. On manufactures of wool, such as
yarns, blankets, clothing, carpets, etc,
it was expected that the pc ding meas
ure would follow the general lines of the
Springer bill, which passed the House in
the 52nd Congress. 49, The schedule as
agreed upon, however, is said to differ
radically from the Springer, bill, but in
what particulars the committee refuse to
state.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

A despatch from Topeka, Kansas, of
the 2lst, speaks of that commonwealth
as Sovereign State as follows:
"GoV. Lewelling has received. a letter
from Alfred Chris ensen, ship owner
of Copenhagen, informing him. that a
company has been formed in that city to
build a line of ships to run between that
port and Galveston, Texas, to carry out
the plan originated by the governor of
sending the products of Kansas and other
Western States to Europe by way of the
Gulf, thus saying the long haul by rail to
the Atlantic seaboard.n .,. III
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

The news about Hawaii continues to
be conflicting. Following the publica-
ton nf Commissioner Blounts S report,
statements have been made in direct
contradiction by ex-Minister Stevens and
Minister Thurston, both of the latter
eye witnesses of the deposition events.
The latest from the Islands is to che eff
feet that the Queen had not been re-
stored, t--"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

The Vermont Slate Company has de-
cided to stop work for three months,
beginning December 1stg About 10 i'm
portant slate quarries lin P0ultney and
Pawlet and Granville, ~. Y.,isill stop
work and 2500 men be thrown out of en-
plOyment. tHrt t'tlrHi hl2E'G aI iiH
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

Springfield, Mass, was visited by a
one half million dollar fire. Wednesday,
II was the most destructive in the history
of the city,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

The Federation of Labor has ordered
a strike of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
for the purpose Of compelling tiat COM
pany to recognize organized umonsim.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-24

Vermont farmers are praying for more
rain before winter sets in.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-20
CoNvICTS PLAN TO ESCAP
Proposed 10 Murder the Guards In
EL,I......- IarIuI..i H.

Proposed TO Murder the Guards
former Pardoned nv Gov. Flower
ALBANY, n. ", July l9.-The war
den of Clinton prison at DanncmOra
came down to Albany late yesterday
afternoon, and, proc, edIng to the eN-
ecutive chamber, related to Gov.
Flower brutal scheme OF n number
of long-term prisoners confined In
that prison to gain their freedom.
This scheme included the cod blooded
murder of several offthc prison guards.
One of the prisoners who was asked 10
enter into the murderous attempt to
escape refused, and it was through
him that the prison authorities became
aware of the plot. The governor
when he heard the facts, pardoned
the pris lner who had 1.-THE courage
and manlincss to prevent human
slaughter"
At noon yesterday, in Clinton prison,
as the prisoners filed through the
prison corridor in lock step on their
way past Principal Keeper Mckenna
to obtain their rations for dinner, one
of the prisoners slipped into the hand
OF the principal keeper piece of
brown wrapping paper two feet long
by foot wide, which was written
upon both sides in lead pencil The
writing gave the details Of the plot.
1t said that two doors had already
been cut and when the guarGs had
made their Fund two men, one armed
with an iron bar and the other with II
knife, would steal upon and murder
them. They we're TO possess chem.
selves of the guards guns, but how
they were to get out of the hall was
not known. I he idea of committing
murder caused the convict to inform.
The warden told the governor that
after the pris ners had finished with
dinner the two prisoners referred to in
the communication were removed from
their cells and an examination showed
the truth Of the prisoners informa
tion
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-20
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Excursions Oniciais at Portland, Ore
Under Arrest


PORTLAND, Ore, July 10, james
Lotan, cx-collector of customs, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on an
indictment of the United States gr nd
jury, charging him with smuggling
opium and landing Chinese from Brit
ISL Columbia on fraudulent certiti-
Gates. Robert q. Paddock, deputy
customs inspector, was also arrested
on similar charge, c. d, Cardinell,
who was dismissed from the customs
service few months ago, was also
taken into custody, AL were released
on S20,0 bail.
William Dunbar and Nathan Blum
were arraigned jointly to-day 10
answer to ten additional counts for
smuggling. Blum and Dunbar were
agents for the steamship Haytian Re-
public, which orerated between this
port and British Columbian ports and
which was recently libelled by the
government for $4,000
The grand jury found number of
other indictments against parties al
legged to have been connected with the
smuggling ring, but, rs arrests have
rot yet been made, Their names are
not made public. The indictments
specify dates and places where Snug
Cling is alleged to have been carried on
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-20
steam FROM Stag.

The enormous amount of heat habit.
uaIly wasted In cooling Molten Stag
has melted an Australian TO work out
u scheme for generating steam by this
means. The boiler or receptacle for
the water has running through It, from
top 10 bottom, funnel-shaped pipes,
something after the style of big can
die mold The moltel Stag is poured
into these receptaoles and communi-
Gates ITS heat TO the water. When the
Stag becomes solid n door at the bot
tom Of each receptacle Is opened, the
Stag Is KIN )cked out, and the whole filed
again. The apparatus hns been tried
and 100 pounds pressure of steam
raised. III the IDEAS If the inventor
he thoroughly carried out the value of
the process will be enormous; but II
Is too soon yet 10 give Il decided opin-
ion as TO its chances. So far the in
tense heat of the Stag has been wasted.
At first water was poured on the Stag.
but II was found that the stun c;lked
hard all around and rcmlined molten
inside. Then the idea wa, adopted of
communicating the heat of the fire UNI
der the boiler, |. e.. of getting all the
benefits without the Stag and water
coming in contact one with the other.