davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

Last fall the New Yorks returned him 4
the Bostons with thanks and without r-
grets This spring the Bostons turned hin
out on the Commons, 40 70 speak. Very
recently he signed a contract to manage
team at Allentown, Pa
THE king Is deadl Long live the king
dn Allentown)i Talk about Shakespeare
''Seven Ages"
Then there is Danny Richardson. Fiy,
years ago he was New Yo6k's- pet AL
New York worshiped at his temple of fame
An offer Of $4,000 for 10 release would
have been considered an insult by the New
Yorks
That was five years ago. Now let me tel
you that not five weeks ago the New Yori
club refused To give him place on theil
nine. The Brooklyns, who had him, didn't
want him, and he goes to Louisville, wher,
no doubt small favors are thankfully re
csived, and where they desire shortstop a,
earnestly as a woman OF uncertain age Il
popularly supposed to desire a husband
Only a few days ago low, mournful wal
went out over the land. 1t was TO this ef
feet.
''Tim Keefe thinks he can still pitch gooo
ball"
Shades of the fallen, think Of It'll Tin
Keefe, the majestic pitcher, who severa.
years ago created more commotion when
he walked down Broadway than the Rajal
of Kickatmetoo, forced to think, and think
alone, that he can still pitchl These base
ball poppiesl You know Burns refers 3.
them when he says:
But pleasures are like poppies spread
You seize the flower, the bloom IL shed.
o. T.. CAYLoR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
BASEBALL POPPIES.
A Chapter on the National
Game Greenhouse.
PLAYERS BLOOM AND DIE.
The Plants of Those Who Are Only OF
fered $500 or $500 Month.

Baseball players at all times have been
fond Of comparing their profession with
that OF actors During the attempt Il
break away from the alleged hardships OF
the reserve rule few years ago strug.
Cling ball player could not refer to his un.
happy condition without Illuminating its
rough surface by throwing thereon the re
Election Of the smooth, happy. we'll fed,
well paid, easy going, free life of the men
who win fame and fortune on the stage.
IL is different now. On recent Sunday
night there was held at the Grand Opers
House in New York city monster benefit
performance TO raise funds with which tc
relieve the distress Of actors out Of employ.
fnent. The Rialto Is full of the mem bers
of the craft who are unable TO get engage.
ments, and we read Of few or none OF the
members Of the profession refusing Offers
Of 800 a week.
But nobody has heard OF an application
for charity TO relieve the pecuniary distress
of ball players. On the contrary, hardly q
day passes that some one or other of the
lately oppressed band does not turn with
contempt from offered sums of money
which are large enough TO support a good
sized family in luxury. For instance, Catch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
or OUR READERS

Officer Gardner Is doing night duty al
the station this week.
George II. Salisbury OF this city hal
been granted pension.
The school committee will hold I'll
monthly meeting tomorrow evening.
Herbert A. Rice, son OF Capt. Rice OF tn,
police force, and a student at the Harvard
law school, is enjoying brief respite II
the city.
The Committee on Special Legislation o
the Senate will give public hearing OF
the nine hour bill upon the rising OF the
Senate tomorrow.
Among the Rhode Island people regis
tered In New York the past week were C.
II. Butts, G. II. DAVIS, J. Shartenberg and
Mrs. J. o. Draper.
Officer Mclaughlin begins his vacation
Wednesday. When asked how he in
tends to spend his furlough Barney says
nothing but "saws wood"
A cablegram was received in this city
Saturday evening conveying the intelll-
gence that the international game be.
tween England and Scotland resulted IN
a tie.
10 Marshall, formerly foreman of
the barn of the Pawtucket Street Railway
Company, has resigned his position as
electrician at the South Providence barn,
here.
The Pawtucket Street Railway Company
Is considering the advisa bilIty OF securing
rooms for the establishment OF the busi.
ness Office on Main street or at point
where all the lines pass. This will be nec-
essary when the transfer to the Central
avenue station is made.
Tomorrow evening the Carpenters and
Joiners Union will hold public meeting.
The speakers will be William j. Shields,
District Organizer OF the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners Union OF America,
and A. f. McCarron, first Vice President
OF the Painters and Decorators Uaion of
America
Manager Leonard of the Pawtucket
team is In receipt of letter from Man
ager Sehmelz of the Washington team in
which he says he is highly pleased with
the work of Mercer, who was last season
brought out by Manager Leonard from
an obscure amateur to the finest pitcher
In the New England League.
The topic engaging great deal of at
tentioD In Providence society circles al
the present time is the Kirmess which is
to be given at the Providence Opera
House during the week beginning April
is. The participants In the various dances
are rehearsing diligently and there is
much interest centered in the affair.
Arrangements for the select social by
Delaney Council, Knights of Column bus, to
be held in Music Hall Assembly rooms
Wednesday evening are completed. The
AFFAIR promises to be pleasant occasion
in tho history OF the Council. Gen.
Olney Arnold's march will be lplayed by
the orchestra for tho grand march and
both bly, rooms will be elaborately
decorated with flowers and potted plants
by Florist O'Reilly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
RADIk|N g. C0ONEY,
E TRINITY SQUARED.
There Is no law against making these Low
PRICES. A price higher than ours is too high
"A lower price means poorer quality
everv time
Shoe Department.

Ladies' Oxford Ties-We have
hand turned, tan Oxford Ties,
worth 81 80 pair; to sell at 9Sc a
pair.
Our fine dongola kid, tip, cloth
top Oxford, at $125 a pair are
very neat.
Our vicca kid Oxford Ties, in
opera and square toe, patent tip,
Blucherette style, at $1.4S a pair
are worth 81.
Mems Shoes-We have 5 cases
of mems fine satin oil calf shoes
in lace or congress, plain or cap
toe, all sizes, at 81 As a pair; good
filters and great wearers.
Boys sizes in the same stock
from II to 2, at CSC a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Small Sizes Of Coal.

The use Of the smallest sizes of coal for
the purpose of generating steam has been
q veritabl bonanza to the owners OF coal
mines, as the cost Of coal at the mines de-
creases in proportion to the size, being
s2.15 for chestnut, rs cents for buckwheat
and 10 cents for barley. The Transports
tion is also less. Eokley b. Coke recently
stated that within his recollection sises be-
low stove coal were considered of little or
no value. Chestnut coal was used about
the collieriss, but much Of IL was thrown
away. II gradually became household
fuel, and pea GOAL took its place for generN
ating steam. Pea coal IL now coming into
uss for household purposes. es.-Philadelphia
Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Ladies' White Skirts.

3 dozen White Skirts, yoke
band and 9-inch Hamburg trim
med, 69c.
With 12-inch Hamburg trim
med, csc.
With l 4 inch Hamburg trim.
med, $1.29.
Children's White Dresses, 25c
3Sc, 50c up to 50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
TIE WEATHER.
ALMANAC FoR MONDAY. APRIL q

ALMANAC FoR MONDAY, APRILa
sus RISES 3 lS MooS SETS q PA
fSs TTso4n snIs Or DAVIS y FULL SEA Il ~ ~
Forecast for New England; Local SHOWS,
followed by fair weather; cold northeast
winds.
BosToN, April 9-The snowstorm which
has been In progress for 80 hours started
from the lake region Saturday afternoon
II moved In a southeasterly direction 10
the Atlantic seaboard, the temperature
being about the freezing point from New
York state eastward. Yesterday 1t moved
northeast, with increased velocity Oh the
coast, snow falling all over southern New
England. In this city the fall Of water
reached seven inches. The weather IL Sc
we're of the Atlantic coast, and storm
signals are up from Eastport to Dslaware
Break water
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Curtains,

Two special values in Lace
Curtains.
25 pairs ecru taped Curtains,
size 3 p. yards long, new pat.
terms, worth $1.75, at 1925.
10 pairs ecru taped Curtains,
8 1-2 yards long, 1-2 yards wide,
worth $3.50, at $1.S7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Mems Shirts.
Special this week.

10 dozen of gents fine Madras
Shirts, with laundered collars and
cuffs, all the newest patterns, at
CSC each.
10 dozen heavy Domet Shirts,
fast colors, at 25 each; worth Csc.
We will open up a new line OF
Boys Shirt Waists am Blouses
this week to sell at 25c, CSC, SOC
and 75c. New goods and choice
styles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
ss Mems Underwear.

] case mems medium weight
grey mixed Underwear, worth SOC,
at 38c.
l case Toilet Twill Crash,
bleached and unbleached, 6 yards
for 25c.
500 yards &c Domet Flannel
Remnants, 4 1-2c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

We have the largest and choicest line of novelties in
Little Refer Eastern Juniors the Waverly and Faunteroy
Suits for boys to years, shown in Pawtucket
Mems and Boys Spring Overcoats, Trousers etc.
all at the proportion.
Our goods are all GUARANTEED RELIABLE and up to
date Prices from 10 to 20 per cent. Quality and
make considered) than any clothing store in the city of
Pawtucket Don't make any mistake in locating Look
for Music Hall Building and the Old Reliable
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
An Early Attachment.

Miss aush-Oh, COLONEL Just look at
those magnificent elms. am sure you love
trees.
Colonel Blank-Dearly, Miss Gush. ]
learned to love them during the war.-Life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Ladies' Garments.

Ladies' English Broadcloth q n
Capes, braid trimmed, large rib M =
bon bow. Our leader at
Special value in Ladies' Cloth a
Jackets, large balloon sleeves, NM. !
full back, worth e6, at
Next week we will open full 6 n
line OF Ladies' Serge Suits, new MI :
make, very pretty and stylish at
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
SOFIA Wa6ri6ten.

- Der bemotratiibe Gpnpent bes
II. GongreBbe;irtes bat Serrn .. y.
@raeier bon Battle 6reet gum Ganois
ooten fiir 6OngreBmann am %. Iu9.
al Sc Wars aufQeltelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
&atarrB fauu niGt turirt ,perbcn

our6 locale gpplicatiOnen, Oa lie Den
SIP Der &rNntbeit nitt errei6en t0u=
men. &otnrrb lit cine Ylrts Doer Gpn=
ItitutiOns=&rontbeit uno I'm lie 81 BEL
len, miiBt Sbr innerlide Seilmittel
nebmen. Sails &0t0rrb=&ur miro ein=
9enOmmen uuO wirtt brett auf Oas
8lut unO Die idleimi9e Sberfld6e.
Sails &atarrb=&ur lit feline Guutial=
ber=MeoiSin. Sic wuroe ieit Subren
BON einem Der better 9lerSte oieies Gam
oes ~perorouet unO lit elm r~egelmQBiges
&ecept. Sic beltebt aus Den belten be-
tannten Sonicu, perbunoen nit Den
belten glutreinigun0smitteln, Die brett
auf Die S6leimOberflG6e wirten. Die
uOlltOmmeue Yerbinoum0 Der Yeitano=
tbeile lit es, mas iOl6' wunoerpOlle BE
Iult0te bel Der Seiluu9 bon 9atQrrb
b]erOOrbriugt. &aBt Sud 3eugnine
umiOnlt i6iden.
j. s. beneD & So, Gigentbiimer,
SOleoO, =.
SsrtaUI b. alien NpOtDetern, Yreis 75c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
3tpci in cinrm UNI bemielben Sont.

Ser fOlQenoe Srief pur0e Dor Sur
gem pon Or. Yeter 6abrnep in Chicago,
ST., er6alten:
Brighton, ST., IS. Mai 1894.
Merther Serr!
yWtcin MiOnn lit ieit LANCER 3eit an
.&beumutismus in Den @lieoern II. mar
.OcS6Olh ni6t fGbiQ irgeno cine Nrbeit
.iu Oerri6teu. Seit er jeOD6 6Orni's
,MlpCntrQuter Slutbeleber einnimmt
.uro li6 nit 6Orni's Seil=Sel ein=
.reibt, fiiblt CT ni6t MIR beiier, iOn=
bern lit 9eiiiuoer ais je SuOOr. SrOb
.leiner IS Sabre fam er ieine Qrbeit
10 gut Derrihten, wie oOr spunSig
ySobren. Gr i6reibt oieie g8ODltba=
ten nit GOttes Sitlfe Sbren beilbrin=
.9enoen MteoiSlnen su. SD muB jeoOt)
.nO6 mciner So6ter, Wtrs. &Ouiia
DGbler, GrpGbuuu9 tbuu, pel6e eben=
yiGls pOu HbeumNtismus beimgeiu6t
,pNr. Sic mar taum i'm Stanoe auf=
,Sutreten uno ipcnn man Tie nur be-
.riibrte, fiiblte lie S6merSen. 3mei
n&er5te %bebanoelten lle, Dbne ibr SiiIfe
n5u i6UIien. 9a ionote i'd 81 Sbnen
,fir TOrni'3 Seil=Sel. Sic tbeilte
mir nit, oaB iie i6On na6 Der 5tpei=
ten Ginrcibun9 Ginoerllng peripiirte
DunO OGb lie SuleBt n06 IGngerem Ge=
,brau6 gang 9eIuno wuroe.
oWtit 9Ont Sbr
6rieOrt6 uno Wtinlla Selgmann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Trurr.

6reito9 No6t gegen 10 llbr brad
Seuer in Dem S6uppen Der MGtbis
Yros. 5tpiI6en Der 4. uno 5. an @laD=
itraBe Nlis, mo Serr ". 8. SOmlln
iein &OblOl Nuibewabrt. Der YlaB
9ebOrt 6rau s. s. &inebon. Seim
Segen zines S9lNu6eS pnrOen Die bei=
ben 9feroe oes S9lou6wagens arg
perbrQurrt, iuoem Der Center OerIelben,
Sellermann 9uccD, Die Yferoe 81 nabe
bel oOs 6cuer fiibrtC, NO Der Wa9erl
ij9 ieitrannte rnO Die 0rmen Sblere
DOn ben 6lommen beledt tpurOcrt, mos
bur4 oieiclbcn i6redli6e Sranopun=
Den erlitteu uno S6merSens9eluleber
0uslieBcu, Mit @eiObr Oes ei9enen
Ycbens befreite lie SuceD, wObei er
0ber ielbIt i6were g8unOen erbielt.
Gs 9elGn9 Der 6euerruebr jeoo0 ONs
Teucr aui ieinen 9eerO 81 bei6rdnten.
S40Oen $1,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
NerhcigerumN.

slm Wtontas, Oen 10. September 1894,
ipiro Der lllteriei6uete ieiIle Sarm pou 160
9lder, weld)e oreiulbeiubalb Wteilell norbs
weitlid Don S1olp GroB ulD pIerunoeinbalb
Weilen Don Sueua &iita sele9eH urlo ais Die
rGbarles SonnoQp 6arm" betorult lit, aui
olientltber Seriteigerui9 urniegeu.
Die Sarm ut gan; inter Gultur, pobl ums
;aunt, rei6li6 nit Naiicr perieben ulto bat
elm 9utes gSobubaus unO cute S6emnen,
StGlle &C. Gle lit bel Stride, S6ule llno
Marft uro 1T III jeoer Siuli6t cine ~portreii=
lide Sarm.
acknowledgements: Gtu SritteI boor
ober 9eniI9euoe ltote. Sas llebri9e in eilleln
3eitralme Don ell bis iiiui Sabren nit Su=
~terelien SIT z 9rcSent. - Die &ertei9eruu9
be9inlt I'M 1 ubr gelau oil Srt NIB Stele.
Som Gonuollp, @eiiger,
Subuame, Soma.
SO. 5. McGulIougb, Mana9er,
glIrenbur9, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Sine id0ue sScirr

bcging man all b. SOunta0e in Der Sc
meinoe oes GOfm. &ater S6lueter 5u
81. @otDorinen i'm bicli9cn 6Ountp.
Die Gcbrijocr &iocr, pm Der 6irnta
9tiOcr, gGolli3 d 60, bNbcn betanntz
lid Die 2tl3la0en sur 9etOrOtion Der
DDrtigen STRIDE bcitrittcn, melte pm
DEM betonntcn bicii9en Ntoler 81.
Seimey III iebr enlpie9Ienoer gSeile
ous9eiiibrt morocn lit.
Die &oIlenoun9 Der Woleret tpuroe
feierli6 ~bcganQcn. Seim feierli6en
SO6Qmtc bielt Gcp. &iImper pDn Sber=
riQs Mouno bic SeitpreOi9t unO mad
Der tirblihen 6cicr ianO cine 9emiitb=
Ii6e unO irpbe peltli6e 9tu6feier 1tatt,
an wel6er ii6 cine bcoeutenOe InSabl
Encouragement Siirger unierer Staot
bet1eili9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Earm ~ %ncrfaufcn,

beitebenb aus so older 9anb, wopon so Nter
inter Gultur lutb buS ilbrl9e idOnes Noli
Lamb lit. NueS 1T poblbeior9t uno gut
llm;Qlint. guf Der Sorm linO 3 quite RiCroe,
3 er9iebt9e &itbe, 100 &oitbueruuo 9 Sbmeiue,
US NIB Ndergerotbe uno Ntal6tnen III better
Sronung, pOrbaroen. Aud limb 2So9en
NIB Su99p babel, iowie Aucs mas 81 eiler
muiter9itltigen Earm 9ebOrt. Grels $4,000.
Die 6arm lie9t l Oteile uon NeIiou, isis,
4 Weileu Don @abaiba, Wtinn., uno 8 Wei-
leu pom GountpiiB alma isis. Ser &Ooel
1T ell rei6er, pOui9 2Saiicr betm Ioltie Dor.
banben nno ELI gutter Ntortt nabe. Man
rperoe ll6 I'm weitere 2lt9aben al
NildriuS Sed,
NiellOM, NnIialO 60, isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Scrgiftct?

IN oell Sepel0ell1paltelt 0uslDQrtl=
ger SlGtter 5~irtulirt fOlgenoe Wiittbei=
lung aus u%nierer NcgenO:
.Gieier Sage ionO i'll Eerby Strange, elmer
Don reiden 6amiiieu beluhien SOmmetirls
ide bel Dubuque i'll SoUN, cine Wtuleupers
giituug our6 ben WennB porl 9ep0teltcm
Rinoileiih ltutt. Sine Srou WtorD =. QSal.
lis uno pier Ninocr, bret 6iuoer oeS Or.
guelI Stuple5 uuo bcrCu Q&Grtcriu Hi;;ie
Nlcpeuer, cine EroW l&illou uub 6eren Sod.
ter NrGu %oiepb NeroO muO Der tleiue WtproIl
GtotleD b0tteu BON Dem NIell6e genoiielt.
Slrau NeroO Un0 ,Erou l8auio ertrartteu nat
ibrer 9tIttcbr Tu6 Dubuque inter ben 9lu;eiz
Gel cillcr NrNerltper9lrtulg. &erite wuroeu
loTOrt udh Der 9cuanuteu Sommerirlide entz
ieIoet mo iauoeu bort iGmmtll6e lbeilne6z
mCr oil Dem Stable ldUer ~ertruutt Dor, nab
reub orei EeriOHeI, Wel6e Oe5 @enIiies pes
EIetl6cS ll5 eutbulteH bate, 9ciUuo geblie-
ben Dareu. Die meiitel &routeI bcrtIOcll
lid auBer @efObr. had Der g(nii6t Der
2ler;te puroe bic %cr9iitulg boourh berbcis
9ciiibrt 6oE oas Tleil@ i'll eiIem tupierueu
{NeNct getO9t mar, in wcl6em lid ourb Die
I SuljIGte bes EIeui6e9 III SerbiuDml9 nit
&Hoerem @ritnlpaW UH9eleBt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Serr VI. G,i3cf

miro pom |. September an nit ieinen
10 oiel beiu6ten &Ooeu bon 1913 an
Der GlUDitraBe 5pii6cn bic II. uno Is.
al Der 0l0gltraBe um5icben. Gerielbe
iUirO bort ieine ritbmli6It betOnnte
9ll5WObl Sapeten, S6ulbu6er, Sem
iterOOrbange, @tOuloin9s u. /. 10. aui
Eager baben.
Intern &eIern, Welbe ibre Qbonne=
ments9cloer bel Serrn GSiSet entri6=
ten, oieics ebenialls sur GEL. SCENT,
%niBu0bme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
gu %Dcrfaufcn.

500 lsere SGiier. I'm uabre auStnnit
weuce man ii3 al vt. 9oleufsla Gaii
SSSgSas. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
SuorsfaQ.

- IS. %. S"Ocrner, wO0u6ait 1905
6IOOitraBc, itOrb SOnnta9 NoGmittaQ
I'm 3 u0r i'm 6inleD SO5pitol an
rInem Euugcni4lU0e i'm 2ltcr bon So
NObren ols SuN99cieue. Gr mar mcb=
rcrc Q8O3eu lang trOnt NcWeien unO
tUGr Vtit9lieO Oes bieii9eu SyOe Glart
Y0lten Der G. A. r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Grtrunfcn.

Sin Slu6~lfjdbri0er &nabe Namens
&aDmOuo YOroeou Qing am WtittwOh
peril. Q8p6e umtcrBNlb Der Staot bel
MtOOres WRilBIe buoen, wO0te ii0 babel
gu melt pom llier Dinaus unO ertrnnt
Dor Oeu qlugen ieiner &ameraOer.
lpcl6e, oO lie nidt i6wimmen tOnnterI,
Inn nidt 81 Delicn permo6ten. Ger
&ei6eubei6nuer 0err BreGOIre iNuo
Den 2ei9nOm nN6 tUrsem SUDDEN nODc
Der Strae, 100 Der SnNbe crtrunten
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
@cjubt

miro Nciuri6 &utcd, 9~cbiirti9 aus 2&obl in
Hautou &Coil9Gn I'M @rOBbcr;cgtbum
~Surembur9. Grrieibe fam Dor II Wou0ten
llo6 Detroit, Ntld., no er bel nCrrn Wtibael
oeilB III &oit 9ilg. Seit etli6cu Su9eu
1T cr leoon obnc Abi6iCo III nchmen perbulz
tet nlo IS wirO Oeiieu neuc NOrCiic gcgeu
quite SeIobnUIg 9eiu6t Don yii1Oel @eing,
$50 Wouroe 9lpe., Detroit, Did.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

3u Webiter Gitp wuroe
&ihter u. 9. SDett per affirmation
sum einsi9en 6anoioaten Der Semp=
traten fir Die Stelcn Der orei @esirts=
rihter erpdblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

Or. prices Cream Safiu9 popoer.
sSaie @eltssusleQaaps gas.i&uuua
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer.
THE BRAZILIAN REFUGEES.
Da CANA and His Followers Must BE
Landed on POrfuguese Soil

LISBON, April S.-The Portuguese gov
eminent has informed Admiral Da Cana,
who is now at Buenos Ayres a fugitive,
with a number of his followers on board
the Portuguese war ships Mindello and
Albuquerque, that it cannot permit the Bra
lillian refugees to land anywhere except in
Portuguese territory, and then only under
such conditions that they cannot return to
Brazil in order to intervene in the actual
civil struggle. The Portuguese government
is sending another war ship to Buenos
AyreS in order TO assist in the removal of
the Brazilian insurgents TO Portuguese ter
ritory.
The insurgents on board the Portuguese
war ships at Buenos Ayres are said TO be
in most deplorable condition. Many of
them are suffering from wounds and from
diseases. Two cases of yellow fever have
been discovered among those on board the
Mindelo.
The FreemasonS of the Argentine Repub-
lie have Joined in cable messages to the
King of Portugal, asking the latter to in
tervene in behalf of the unfortunate Bra
zilians- The Freemasons have sent a sim
liar request to President Peixoto, of Bra
I'll, and have also asked for the interyen-
ton Of President Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
MAY BE INVESTIGATED.
Uncle Sam May Inquire Into Governor
TiiIman's Acts.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Mr. Grosvenor,
of Ohio, late this evening introduced in the
House a resolution calling for a special in
vestigation of Governor Tillman's action in
South Carolina in seizing railroad property
and telegraph lines engaged in interstate
commerce, and with armed forces and vio-
lence, establishing a censorship of the
daily and weekly press of the country and
prohibiting the transmission of news dis
patches to the newspapers. The resolution
directs the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce to inquire by what law
authority such acts have been committed
and whether the laws of the United States
have been violated. In his remarks on the
resolution Mr.. Grosvenor said this was the
first time in the history of the government
that such censorship of press dispatches
had been established.
The resolution was referred to the House
committee interstate and foreign COM
merce, of which Representative Wise, of
Virginia, is chairman. The latter says the
resolution will probably be considered at
the meeting of the committee tomorrow.
Mr. Wise said: THE transmission of news
and other telegraphic information from one
State to another appears TO be clearly with
In the right of federal supervision. The
action of Governor Tilman is certainly re-
markable, and ii is important that his ac-
ton be inquired into"
Representative McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima tonight teegraphed Governor Tillman
giving the general features of the Grosyenor
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-04
Situation at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April S.-Contrary
to public expectation, the whisky constab-
ulary who reached here on Sunday night
in their retreat from Darlington did not
resume their raiding to-day. They took an
early morning train out of the city and
proceeded to Orangeburg, about ninety
miles north of here, where they are rest
ing at present The object of their visit
to that place is not known, but it is pre-
sumed that it is for the purpose of search
ing for contraband whisky. The Orange>
burg militia did not go to Darlington, al
who was recently defeated for Congress
from this district, raised one hundred farm
erS on Saturday to answer Governor Till
mans call for troops. The dispensaries here
are closely guarded by policemen at night,
but are doing very little business. The
blind tigers are all open, and there is no
without the seal of the Palmetto State
blown in the bottle.