davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22

SI. II -, WU., Il. SlI'
Garoinal Gibbons bon Baltimore 1T
beute Abeno in Se9leitung ieines Se=
fretdrs, 6atber &earoOn, uno oes
Siidpfs Sonabue bon g8beelin9, ".
3d.. bier eingetrOfen. Der &aroinal
lit auf Der 3eiie no9 Santa Sc beArif=
fen, I'M Dem Oprtigen grSbiibof Oas
9allium I'll iiberreihen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
Gbina.
6 bau9b al, 16. Stt.

Bulletin: Seute fano cine furdtbare
GrplOliOu auf einem &riesibifi bel
&uns-Yoi, in Der Niabe bon Sing
Sibau, liatt. Der 0ampier mar nit
Sruppen bemauut, uno bier eiugelau-
ienen Naari9ten auiolse wurosa 600
Vtoun QetDotet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
9 pa MEN.

Wuorib, II. Stt.
giner amtliteu slntilnoisuus sl=
folge meroeH am na1IteH Sienltag
1900 Mann ipaniiae Sruppen uad
Cuba absebeu.
Stalien.
nconu, Is. Stt.
@dbreno zines beitiseu Sturmss
ihelterte 9etern ein sroBes 6iiberboot.
3pOlf Slider ertranten. Ger Srtan
iuiltbet audi beute nod fort uuo man
beillr9tet weitere SbinsunfdQe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
= II b a.
apdu q, II. Stt.

Die Sniur9enten in Der Prppins
Santa @lara baben in Slusibriitem.
Die in aroBer Sabl perbreitet wuroen,
al Die Ginwobuer Die gtabnuns serih-
tst, bic eiienbabnen uidt su benuBeu.
ba lie bei6loNen bdtten, bieielben nit
9pnamit iI Die Suit gu iprenSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22

@dbreno zines beftiseu Sturmss
iteiterte geltern ein sroBss 6iibsrboot.
Sluolf Slider ertranten. Ger Srtan
luiltbet alld beute nod fort uno man
beIllr9tet lpsitere S6iifsunfdle.
Strict.
Son on1tantinopel Is. DIT.
Saio Yaiba bat ben bon @rpBbri-
tanaisn, 6rantrei6 uno 2uBlano eut=
lporienen Gefprmplan fir 9lrmeuieu
angenommen, uuo serielbe beoarf isBt
nur nod Der llnterihrift oes Sultans.
Der plan itimmt in Der Sauptiahe
nit ben, i'm persangenen Wai gemad=
ten Vorlhldgen iibereiil, iponab bic
Spuoerneure uno Sice=8ouperneure in
Wau, @rserum. Sipas. Sitlis. &9ar=
tut uno SrapeSunt, je nab Der gteiguns
Der SeoOlterung Gbriiten Oosr Moba=
meoaner Iein tOnnen; aber entpeosr
oer 6ouperueur, ooer Der Gice=8ouper=
neur muB ein Gbriit iein, uno Die Gr=
nennungen miilen bon Den Mdhten
bsItltiat peroen. Sertlite uno tsine
Staatsbeamten ipQen Die Steueru er=
beben, uno es muB geniiaeno 8elo gu
riltbebalten perben, I'M Die Soften Der
Ortlihen Serwaltung 81 oefen. Sml
8sribtswsieu ioa eiue oolliidnoi9e llms
dnoeruu9 itattfinoen; Die Sortur miro
abgelhaHt; Die 8efdngnine peroen un=
ter gluiliht geltsllt: Ole Po!isei ioll aus
9brllten uno Silrten in sleiber 3abl
beltebeu, uno Die GeieBe gesen 3panss=
betebrunNen gum Sslam, peroen ltreng
ourbssfubrt weroeu.
Die Sotlbaiter Der WGbte erwarten,
oaB Die sanse 6rase eno9iiltis i'm Saufs
Der @Ohe, ourb SerOientli6ung zines
taiierliben grlailes, erleoi9t weroeu
miro. gllleu @rluartlngen entgegen,
miro Der 6robcomnillar. iuelber nit
Der siusi iilbrlmg oicIes &efOrmplanes
betraut weroen miro, Elm 9brilt lein.
Dies mar Die bittsrits Yile, welhe Die
pforte perihlufsn muBte. uno lanse
Seit lbieu es, als Db es Die ernItliblten
Yerluifslunsen CUR 6olse babeu ipiiroe.
&oultautinopel. II. DIT.
Sas BON Sultan on ben rulliben
gOtl1uiter 9eribtete GrIuben. auf Den
Wioerrui bes geiebls, ourb ben Elm
ruiiiihes Ganonenboot uah Srapesunt
beoroert mar. gu orin9en 1T erfOi9loa
9eblieben. Sran5Oiiide uno ruiiiibe
Sampier idafieu cine 9roBe slnsabl
armeniidsr 6lil6tlinge BON SrapeSunt
iOrt.
Gs lit nunmebr Die Setdtiaun9 oes
Srrihts iiber ein Slutbao bel 2ltbefar,
I'M 8ilaiet glpin an Der anatoliI6eu
Giienbabn. einSetroheu. IS iino bar.
uah am 9. Sttpber, einsm Martttase,
so 9lrmenisr Don einsm moslemitiiter
PObelbauien ermorbet iporosu. 81,
Siirten finger nit ben unbewaiineter
armsnisru Streit an, pliinosrtsu, na9
Evening star., 1895-06-03
CRACK MARkSMEN.
Annual Tournament Of the Illinois
SuortSmeu ASaociatiop.

Animal Tournament of the Illinois
Sportsmen Association.
CHICAGO, June 3.-rhe twenty-first an
nual tournament of the Illinois Sportsmen
Association began in this city this morning.
The tournament has brought together near
Iy all the best pigeon and target shots of
the state, and in addition to these nota-
bles from other states will attend and par
ticipate in the open shoots.
The first event on the program, which will
occupy almost all the present week, is the
contest for the board of the De Diamond
badge, emblematic of the individual cham
pionship of Illinois. This trophy is one OF
the most valuable open to marksmen in the
world Besides this there are number OF
other prizes.
Among the noted crack shots already here
are:
C. w. Budd of Des Moines, Iowa; c. NJ
Grimm of Clear Lake. Iowa; F. S. Parmlee
and J. c. Read of Omaha; J. a. R. Elliott
of Kansas City, A. G. Courtney of Syracuse,
n. Y: J. H. Keller and W. Fred Quin1by of
New York city; Rollo o. Heikes of Dayton.
Ohio; D. A. Upson of Cleveland, and Richd.
Merrill of Milwaukee. Still others are ex-
pected to get in from meetings recently
held at Knoxville and Memphis, Tenn. and
Urbana, Ohio.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Catholic Unfvcrsity.

Graduation exercises Of the Catholic Uni
versity will be held in the large hall Of the
university on the 10th instant. In the alb
sence of Cardinal Gibbons, who is in Rome,
Mgr SatolIi will confer the degrees and de-
liver the diplomas Fer the first time in
the history of this institution the degree
of doctor of divinity will be conferred, Rev.
George J. Lucas of Scranton, Pa, and Rev.
Edward Dublanchay, superior of the Mar
lists House of Studies, Brookland, d. c..
being the two graduates who will be thus
,honored Degrees of hcentiate in theology
Will be conferred upon Y. A. VassaL St.
Paul, Mimi; G. V. Leahy. Boston; Philip
O'Ryan, San Francisco; p A. MCLEAN,
Hartford. Conn; ]. D. Mcclure. Phi!adel-
phia; Johr Lurnay, Springfield, Mass; C.
5. Reed, Pittsburg; A. Washable, Toronto,
Canada. Bachelor of theoiogy-W. Gilnl-
Ian, St. Louis, Mo-; W. Fogarty, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; P. J. Keane, San Francisco; j.
F. Studnicka, jamestown, N. D.; J. j.
Lynch, Albany, n. Y; ]. Clifford, Monterey.
Cal; J. A. Dolan. Albany, n. y; T. Gus
sack, Alton, ILL.,, and Rev. Mr.. AcSeveley
of the Paulist Fathers, Catholic University.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Comparative Record of n Week.
Base Hall Notes.

There were many surprises on Saturday.
All the eastern clubs won except New York
| the "Giants" being disastrously DEBATED by
| the st. Louis Browns. Philadelphia's vic
| tory over Chicago. and the defeat Of the
! other leaders put the Quakers into second
| place, while the Champion Orioles" moved
| up to third. Cincinnati holds fourth place
| by the narrow margin of Ave points and
| Cleveland is fifth, five points in front of
| Chicago and Boston.
Esper was booked to pitch against Cleve-
| land on Saturday, but he neither reported
! at the grounds nor notified Manager Han
| ION or his whereabouts. He was gwen per-
| mission last week to go to Philadelphia to
| bring his wife to Baltimore. but he was
! ordered to return Friday night.
Washington had easy thing with
Louisville OF Saturday. Luby was batted
| hard and often, while Maui and Malarkey
| were fairly effective.
Saturdays game between Brooklyn and
| PittsburG was protested by Pittsburg. In
| the first half of the third inning the con-
| test was stopped by rain. with Donovan
! on second base. When play was resumed
Donovan went back to second without first
| ged him with the ball. claiming that he
| should have touched first base. Umpire
! Murray sustained Griffin. The game was
| played out and Brooklyn won with ease.
| Pitcher Meekin protested against being
| put in on Saturday, but Manager Davis
| would not listen to him. Meekin only lob
|
| twenty-nine, with total of forty-three
bases.
| Sam Thompson never causes the umpire
| any trouble. Sam has never been fned
| since he started to play ball.
| Sneeden, who unpired in Washington
Saturday, recommended to President
| Young by Umpire Belts. He umpired the
! game at Georgetown College and did we'll
| Conaor, good old Roger" they call him
| in New York, received a royal welcome OF
| Saturday. Out of seven times at the bat
| he made six hits and got one base on
| balls.
| Jack Giasscock will play his first game
| with the Washington club today. Jack will
! fill up 4 place that has been weak all the
year.-Phiiadelphia Inquirer.
In Boston On Saturday it was anybody's
game up to the eighth inning. Both Stiv-
etts and Rhiues pitched good ball and Bos-
ton outfelded Cincinnati. The Bostons
punched their hits in the eighth round and
won.
The New York Giants are in a bad
way, and in addition to their other troubles
Meekin has sore arm.
When will Louisville win a game?
Clark is doing all the catching for Balti-
more.
Long of the Bostons is on the mend and
viii play this week.
McPhee of the Cincinnatis, was expected
at Boston Saturday. Manager Ewing says
his absence greatly cripples the club.
The New York management has offered
George Mahoney, the pitcher of Georgetown
University, a good salary to sign con-
tract.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
BEATEN AT POLO.
The Chevy Chase Team Too Much for
Troop A.

The Chevy Chase Team Too Much for
Troop A.
The game of polo, which was postponed
from the week before. was played off Sat-
friday afternoon between a team from troop
A, from Fort Myer, and the Chevy Chas
team. Notwithstanding the intense heat,
there was a large audience on hand to
watch the sport, and the good plays which
abourded were generously applauded. The
troopers put up first-class game, but their
horses We're too heavy. and they were not
quite SO handy with the mallet as were
their opponents. They were beaten by q
score of three goals to one, which, with the
goal scored the preceding Saturday, made
tc 1 IT. favor of the Chevy Chase players.
Owing to the intense heat the game, which
had been set for i:aO, was not called till an
hour later. Mr.. Clarence Edwards acted
as referee. and Mr.. Clarence Moore as time
keeper Owing to the injury of Curran in
the first game, only three men were played
on eide, the Chevy Chase team being H
N. Earle, Lewis Earle and David Porter,
ard tie troop A team being Lieuts. Short,
Wyan. and Davfe.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
LATE SPORTING NEWS
WHY THE CoLoNELs LOSE.

Pitcher Cunningham Says That Louis
vile is JOnahed.
Bert" Cunningham. the twirler of the
ColoAels. says that the reason the Louis
vile club does not win more games is that
the town is "Jonahed." Says he: I'VE have
been playing frst-class ball, and hitting as
hard as any club in the league, but Old
Hard Luck is always playing against us.
Lucid. now with the Brooklyns. former
pitcher Of ours. played against us in Louis
vile few days ago. The way we hit him
was a sin, but wherever the ball was hit
Old Hard Luck and a Brooklyn player were
in front of it.
Another hard thing we have to go
against is the Louisville crowds-if you
might call them such. They come to the
grounds for the purpose of 'guying' the
club, and the newspapers are continually
roasting us. A ball players life is a hard
one In Louisville. Manager McCloskey is a
great favorfte with the players. Everybody
likes him, and he is a hard worker.
We are going to make a squirt that will
surprise the whole base ball community,
and L advise rooters' not to bet that Louis
Vile Will carry off the tail-end honors."
Evening star., 1895-06-03
TWO BOYS LOST,
Police Searching for Some Disappear
Ing Youngsters.

Police Searching for Some Disappear
Ing Youngsters.
Nothing has yet been heard of the two
boys, Charles A. Lee and James Hall, who
dis appeared from the homes of their
parents, in Southeast Washington, Deco
ration day, and the parents of the boys
are extremely anxious concerning them
The Lee boy Is a son Of w. 8. Lee
builder, who lives at 219 18th
street. while James Halls father. ].
H. Hall, mechanic. lives at 1906 C
street only a short distance from where
the Lees live. The boys are about ten
years old, and have been playmates for
some time. They were to have taken part
in a Sunday school procession on Decora-
ton day. but did not do SO. for the reason
that they were not at home about the
time the procession was going to move.
About I O'Clock in the morning Jimmie"
Hall went around to see his companion,
who was at breakfast, and after break
fast the lads left the house and went out
to play. They were barefooted and were
wearing their old clothing, and went away
Whether they went out to go fishing,
swimming to follow the parade, or
whether they had a desire to go tramping
is not known. Whatever was their inten-
tion they did not leave the city as soon as
they went away from home for Mrs. Else
man, friend of the families, saw them in
the Eastern market about 10 o'clock. So
far as is known the boys had no money,
ard If they have left the city they either
tramped over the roads or beat their way
on freight train.
When the boys failed to return home
Thursday evening it was supposed that
they had followed the procession and lost
their way, but when they did not return
curing the night their parents became
alarmed. and yesterday the police were
given descriptions of the missing boys.
Word of the boys disappearance has been
sent to the police of other cities, together
with their descriptions.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
For THE HEART.
Caroline nzsn4e5 nssa4 Of OF sus zH. a.,

prominent medical practitioner recently said
that during the last fifteen years he has noted no
less than seventy-three cases of deaths of elderly
persons resulting from running after street cars.
NO elderly person should ever or exercise with
unusual violence. Those doing SO take their lives
In their hands, since no tell the exact con-
dition OF the walls Of the heart When past fifty
years OF age the cardiac structure is liable to give
way any hour by reason of unusual exertion Tho
trouble is that the walls Of the heart become fri
able and subject to rupture with age. The car-
tifasenous structure especially approximates ossi.
hcation and even the purely muscular cardial fiber
loses much of its elasticity as old age creeps on
rdine, the extract Of the heart of the OK retards
this decay of the tissues of the human heart and
strengthens and n-akes elastic again the walls of
this vital organ 1t has never failed to strengthen
weak heart, to correct irregular action and func-
.iohal arrangement caused by excessive use of to-
oaceo, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and general
deofty An impoverished condition OF the blood Ia
cured, and dropsy. well Bright's disease Of
the kidneys, is alleviated by this organic extract.
CAisDlSE is the sterilized extract of the heart
OF the OK, and one of the famous
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Disxusted With the Brown.

This Is the way one of the st. Louis papers
speaks of the Browns: THE hopeless, help
less, headless Done Browns are In the
east The local cranks are dead willing
tf-at they stay there. st. Louis has no
pride in them and disowns gang of stifrs,
who bring discredit and disgrace upon a
city pre-eminent in the financial and bust
Evening star., 1895-06-03
TOdny's Schedule.

TOdny's Schedule,
Louisville. at Washington.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Saturdays League Game.,

Washington, y; Louisville, 4.
Baltimore. 6; Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, %: New York. 2.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, ).
Brooklyn. II; Pittsburg, 4.
Philadelphia, g; Chicago. 4.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Animal Extracts
Prepared under the formula Of
DIR. VIM. A. Hammond.

1t contains the substance. both nervous and mus
cular required by the HUMAN heart for its nutrf-
tion and normal action. It exerts its influence
within few minutes after administration.
Its use strengthens the pulse and lessons its
frequency in those eases in which the hearts ac-
ton is feeble and frequent, causes the disappear
ance OF ntermissions and other irregularities in the
strength and force of the heartbeat, and mate
rally increases the blood pressure SO that 1t acts
upon the kidueys a duretic.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Buys Anything
I'm the House.

People who have bought OF us know that we
sell as cheaply on credit as other folks do
for cash-if you are not satisfied on this
point-compare prices-ours are marked In
plain figures. We sell the Refrigerator that
TOOK first prize at the worlds fair-the
North Star. Every size that's made is here
prices range from $50 to $50 There are
thousand rolls OF Mating on our third
foor-the very best and most durable kinds
we'll tack it on your floor free. II you
need carpet We Will make 1t and lay 1t
free OF cost-no charge for waste in match
Ing figures. Brussels Carpet, so cents a
yard up-Ingrain Carpet SO cents yard.
Take your choice of 200 Baby Carriages
ask to see the one we sell for s5-others
clear up to $50 Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
Sl3-oniy one of a hundred styles-aE prices.
Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite, $22. 2.5O-lots
of others-up to $500. A little money weekly
or monthly pays the bill.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

S1.25 Excursion to Baltimore $1.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore. Saturday.
June S, and Sunday. June Q, good returning
until June 10, at SIPS.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Assignee's stock of new furniture a
Sloan's. 1407 G street. Wednesday at II
a.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Jubilee Regatta Mt Har,vich.

HARWlCH. England. June 3-The jubilee
regatta opened here today with beautiful
weather and a light wind. Mr. Howard
Gould's Niagara, Lord Dudley's Inyoni,
Mr. F. B. Jameson's Luna, Lord Dunray-
ems Audrey. Prince Batthyany-Strattman' s
Stephanie and Mimosa started in the race
for the twenty-raters at 1890 am.
Mr. A. B. Walkers Ailsa and the Prince
of Wales Britannia, the latter with the
Prince of Wales board, started at 10
m. in the race for yachts of over forty
tons. The course was thirty-Seven miles
long. Britannia having the windward DO
sition crossed the line forty seconds ahead d
OF Ailsa. Britannia rounded the sunk light.
after having sailed over about two-thirds
OF the course. at 1 hour and 81 minutes,
Ailsa was then half mile astern. Britain
MIA crossed the finish line a winner two
and half minutes ahead of Ailsa.
Inyoni carried away her spinnaker boom
while reao hing the Cork ightship Nj
Igara and Stephanie had a hard struggle
for second place. Eventually Audrey won,
with Niagara second. The yachts finished
in squall, amid much excitement Audrey
winning by four seconds only
Evening star., 1895-06-03
One Word
From You

Binds the bargain. We are ready to send
the Mating and the Refrigerator out to your
mousse foday-and AM thing else that you
may need. You can pay us for them little
Ny h'tie-as you earn the nioney-we have
no notes for you to sign-and there's no
interest. Your promise to pay
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Good Words for GInsscock,

A Louisville correspondent of the Sport
ing News disposes of the story that Glass
cock. who has been signed to play here. is
has BEEN" as follows: 'It is to be re-
gretted that we have lost Jack as he was
playing as fire a game as he ever did in
his life. and was hitting the ball hard
Manager McCloskey also denies that any,
thing is the matter with Giasscock's play
ing. He says that the trouble is a differ
ence between Glasscock and one Of the club
directors. This is all good news to Wash
Ington patrons
Evening star., 1895-06-03

ness world and prominent In all other de-
partments of spot except base ball. Man
ager Buckenberger Is not responsible for
the inferior team which Chris foisted on
him. The great manager was not engaged
until 1t was too late to get talent. The peo-
pie krow that Chris cares nothing for St
Louis. He is out for the stuff. His record
shows that he will wreck his club for a few
thousand dollars 1t is only a question of
month or two when Breitenstein and
PeitZ will be sold. Chris will convert them
into cash and give the people the laugh.
The misfits will do well to win five games
on the eastern trip"
Evening star., 1895-06-03

There Is no waste. Our customers
know It. mAa1-4sd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14

dore Ames; Pride of the Bay, Captain w.
D. Hutz; Harpoon, Captain Cook Whirl-
wind, Captain Won Schmidt; Molly Wog-
gin, Captain Burner, and the Sleipner,
Flash, Catherine, Mist and Cisne.
The races to-day will be over the CLUB
house course" and all these boats will par
ticipate. The speedy Queen is the most
formidable entry, and should she sue
coed in capturing the cup it will become
the property of Captain Charles Morrell,
as he will have won it three times IN sue
cession, the Queen having gained first
honors both in the September, a. and
May, '95, regattas.
The course will be across an imaginary
line from the flag on the clubhouse wharf
to the Chispa around Shag Rock around
a stakeboat off Angel Island bell; thence
back to starting point. The boats in the
first three classes will go twice around the
course. A preparatory gun will be fired
at l rs. The first start will be made at 80
o'clock and each successive start at inter-
walls of ten minutes.
If it can be arranged, a match for
launches will take place in the morning
at II 80 o'clock. There is great amount
of rivalry between George A. Knight,
owner of the Athlete, and DR.. Buckley,
owner of the Satellite, while Daring Mat
thai thinks his new boat can beat either of
them.
The Encinal's regatta, which was to have
been held yesterday, was postponed to the
oath inst. because number of the yachts
were away cruising
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
SONOMA PROPERTY.
Interesting Figures Taken From the
County AssessOr's Statement.

Interesting Figures Taken From the
County AssessOr's Statement.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, July 13.-The Off
cial figures CT Sonoma County's valuation
of real and personal property for the two
years ending June 30, 1885, as per the state
ment of the Assessor, shows decrease this
year for the entire county of S256, 440, OF
about 9 per cent.
The grand total foots up $27,9S1, 675, as
against $28, 288, lis for last year.
The valuation of real estate outside the
cities shows shrinkage this year OF $314,-
400, or fully 2 per cent decrease.
The total value of mortgages and other
obligations show a decrease this year Of
$115,075, or fully 2 per cent less than last
year.
The amount of money and solvent credits
in the county show an increase this year OF
SOL SIS, or u per cent in excess of last year.
The following additional interesting
figures are obtained:
Santa Rosa-Total assessed valuation
after all deductions $3,S08, $50, last year
$3,51S,9 800, depreciation $3.50, 460.
tons 81, lbs, 900, last year $2,055, 045, depre-
citation $70,045.
HealdSburg-Total valuation after de-
auctions $743,575, last year $756, $50, appre-
citation $6745.
Sonoma-Total valuation after deduc-
lions $685., $50, last year $3.50, 695, deprecia-
ton $14, 445.
Cloverdale-Total valuation after deduc-