davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
Gin ehrlihrs Qrnrt. Snlnsun,

Yin cDrlIDrS Worf. SolSenoe,
Sriei oes Serru 9aitor q. v. Rpi,
in 6rauo Sapen, Mih. sibt uur III,
iere eigene lls%berseugung uno Muii6t
iiber GOrnis Wp~sntrdutsr. glutbslebe,
luieoer uno Dir itimmsn ibm ssrrs bel.
Serr Eaitor &Ois ihreibt on Or. gste,
6abrnsh, Chicago, Su.; lin cine,
geihulpung Der Yartsilihteit in 9e.
sug auf Sornis WlpentrGutsr= Slutbe=
leber porsubeugen, piinide ib 81 be-
mertsr, oaB luenH i9 audi tsine 8uu-
oertureH aufiibrsH tam, Die oieies
Wittel in meiuer umgegeuo beuirtts,
10 tam ib bad nit 9utem 8epiisn
aUfiibren. oab SuBenoe GGlle 81 mel.
uer &euntniE tamsr, in uslhsn feline
@irtuns b0bt SufrieoeHlteaeno mar.
Die Na6irase nimmt in 6pl9e oslisr
nit jsosm Sage 81, iuas isbr srfrs uIit
ill.,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
Gu@ariniebud1,

guAarifiebudI. &uuosrbag, sesebsnbsitsr
Gno Gr1abtnuesI ppn Dem sIorwureisltsH ~bstlisisH
altarsiotramtnts aus eem Ssbeu Der 9eiligeu aIsr 3eis
ten uUo Sabrhuuserts. Rit jGrbsutttstbiIo nuo uttIeu
ueutI Sol,ihnittbtIosru s~tltert. 30 2. Quart Iors
mat. Sn E~ecsrbaUe $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
% unb SO Gents,

TT oericlbe s%ebtiebeu.
Sc madt feinen unteridieo, I'M mas
fir Shmersen ooer Ysin es iid, bans
belt: "Pain Killer" beilt uuo tlrlrt
iie ihnea uno iiher.
Gin Saa bat oft idlimme 8errens
flung ooer Yerltauduns Der Sano ODER
oes SuBes oOsr iouitise 8erleemsen
su 6olss, Ole nitlt eruitlid senus iino,
UNI Die Siilie zines arites erioroerlit
gu MADDEN. Sn iOlten Sauen leiltet
pain Killer" oils Gimeibuns Die
metropolitan Oienite.
llnpersleidlid in ieiuer 8irtuus 1T
Pain Killer" bel 9eibitmer,sn.
Gr pirtt wdrmeuo, uerpsnbsrubissnS
uno lhmer3itileno uuo rssulirt oi.
Gbdtisteit Der GinseweiOe.
Pain Killer" 1T abiolut unid)aos
LID uno fam aiaosrn sesebeu lueroen,
obue oaB mar bierpon I'M @erIHslteu
uble 5olgeu gu bsftrHtsn hattie.
Aae N2otbefer uerfaufsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

-gpbsm, p. W. Sebsu uno Ssioeu unitrS
tteben Serru uno cetiauoeS Stiu Sbytfti uuo
feiucr sOttlidbeu i~ungtraulidIeu Usutttr tRa:
rio. Reu %bssrbsitst Don IR. SiHsel. Nsta iluiirirts
Suarts auseabs. Is. IutGss.- 1853. =. SH ssosrs
baHs $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

eeeeuss bon Den Iisbsn Seilfdsn d ottes.
piarTsr. Rsbis Stts!iiabliti6, er0bsm 1a5Isau pom SerHs
iaism uuo lbsr 800 Siio1n IN Soi;i5Hit,. WHt me5.
rsrsH bii60h. ApprObatioHsu. q. %aIags. Quart jOEs
mot. 1890 =. 5000.
- Tteielbs, Graz AusaabS, In 3 giHosu; asbnns
ben. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
fit 0aS 6at6e(i|de Oo(k.=
- u rsmesidJ annd sdtbariHa, oasarme xrben
ino otttcss Setocn %uuieres &,errn Seiu SBriai

- 0mmssidj. ahna sdtbariua, oasarme xrbsu
uuo otttcss Seiocu uuieres Sserru Sciu Sbrtti
tno isinsr beiIigiteu Ygntter Waria Htbit ben
SshtInutieH ess alien SuHoe5 mad ben reiIbtsn et
sottiel. ANNA SatH. GmTsrit. DEMONSTRATION ppn T..
V. y. cd moqsT q. D. y. D.. allsrb. GTI6isrS. Diit
Appreciation ess 1trtH Sitaoi5 Don Regtusburg. REID
IuuiIr. Prdt!- Gnsaa5e. sT Quart. 1910 2, Rom
pIst broitirt III 90 peiter lsoss 80 Gents.
- Iasietbe IN Sbo. l. baib 9torSres. CEisiraIsgstHz
Eanobete. reid ~psrgrEest S. SO.
GGsieIbs IN Gbe. :, RorOcco. reid psrseIb. STists
ualoets une @oloihnitt $1,000.
- 9usietbs in gbe. =. oeTielbe Ginbuno nit 2 UsTs
e~DlSsitR : dltGBEu Sl2.00.
ptebr aS 10 fir oas @ttt siecu3 ssstidHets gtlOsy
hrtHstu BEN Ssier s~iuJslHs G%retsniNe Der bel. geihibte,
bsoeUtidme CettIittsttsH uHo Tptdttgs hetttgs gegers
iidHtt tn iehr aStrsuSr uHo taHiIsrii6 uousuostsr Tar
islnH9 CUR SulaouUue, 10 oos eteiss Bud ais Elm
fatbolifdles Vradbtuerf I'M soslitsu gimme oss
@ories bsieitust rosrceu bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
Mutter
e~reifen, iusnn ..seno Gttpa5 paiiirt,
INNER gum
Pain Killer"

Die Slaideu entbalten iest Die Bop.
petite Suantitdt oieies itner;itiasnoen
Mittels i'm 0erslsid 81 friiber Der
Yrets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
Foreign News.

PARIS, Sept. IA bomb with par
TALLY burned fuse was found yesterday
upon a window ledge of the municipal
library in the Temple quarter.
LONDON, Sept. THE most severe
thunder storm in years swept over Lon
don this morning. The rainfall was SO
heavy that the district railways were
submerged and traffic was suspended.
Many Of the streets along the Thames
were inundated, making passage
through them impossible. AS far as
is known there were no fatalities.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. Pedro
Rovira Estsyez, O deserter from the
Spanish army in Cuba, was captured
and shot here to day.
LONDON, Sept. THE American
army officers who have been abroad on
leave this summer studying European
military systems, have had their eyes
opened very wide to the shortcom-
ings of the American service.
They have been astounded to learn,
even in England, where the military is
not 80 continually in evidence as on
the continent, that the responsible
officials are deplorably delinquent
in the matter of making fair
use of the power vested in them.
A bright lieutenant frankly told Am
bassador Bayard day or so ago that
not a single general officer in the Amer
lean army to-day had other than theo-
retical knowledge of the problems in.
involved in commanding force of
100000 men operating under modern
conditions.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from
Shanghai says rebellion has broken
out in the province of Ksnsuh and as
sumed very serious phase. The i'm
perial army has been routed by the
rebels who have captured eleven cities.
In official circles in Pekin the question
is being discussed of asking the assist.
ance OF Russia to suppress the out
break.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07

Paul Revere lodge room on the third
floor of the building and worked its
way to the roof. When the flames
were discovered they had acquired great
Roadway and were shooting across
Boylston street. Secretary Pope, of
Paul Revere lodge, was on hand soon
after the fire was discovered and at
great risk went to the lodge room and
secured many of the valuable books and
records of the lodge. The fire loss will
probably be confined to the third and
fourth floors of the building and will
amount to over $50, GOO. Strenuous .f-
forts are being made to save the library,
which is of great value to the Masonic
fraternity.
LATER-The FIRE was under control
at noon. The third and first floors are
Quilted and the water damage to the
lower floors will be heavy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.

a lot of tongmen were captured on
the rocks near Norfolk yesterday and
heavily fined for catching oysters with
out license.
Mr.. T. M. Douglass, marine engi-
neer, of Norfolk, recently found bis
daughter in house of bad repute, il
Frederick, Md, not Fredericksburg as
stated yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors of Orange
on Tuesday put the county levy for this
year at fifty-fve cents on the one hun
dred dollars, an increase of five cents.
1t was raised ten cents last year.
Six Virginia convicts made their es.
cape last night, four from Hanover,
where they were employed on the pub
lie roads, and two from the hospital at
the penitentiary farm in Gooohland.
At an honest elections convention
in Caroline county yesterday, compose
of sixty democrats, republicans and
populists, w. L. Blanton, democrat,
was nominated for the House of Dele.
gates. The Walton election law was
condemned and the candidate pledged
to support new elections bill.
Rev. L. W. Nicholas, of the Great
Bridge section of Norfolk county, was
met on the road and terribly beaten on
Thursday by John T. and r. @. Ansell,
of the same neighborhood. Mr.. Mich,
olas was beaten and kicked into insen.
sibility by the two men and his condi.
ton is critical. The Ansell brothers
were sent on for trial and bailed.
James Jordan was shot by Samuel
Hopewell at Mt. Clifton, Shenandoah
county, yesterday. Jordan was accused
of being intimate with Hopewell's sis
ter. The girls mother had stopped
Jordan in front of her house and asked
him as To the truth of the charge. Dur.
ing the interview the girls brother came
out of the house with shotgun and
fred at close range at Jordan, the load
striking him just below the heart. Jor-
dan is still living. Hopewell has fled
Jordan is married man.
Miss Irena Loughorne, daughter Of
Mr.. G. D. Loughorne, of Richmond,
whose engagement with Mr.. @. Dana
Gibson, of New York, was recently an
nounced, met with painful accident
yesterday near Greenwood, in Abe
marie county. The lady and Mr.. Glib
son were out riding when the horse at
tached to the vehicle became frightened
and ran away. The occupants Of the
buggy were both thrown out and Miss
Loughorne's kneecap was badly in.
iured. She will probably be confined
to her room for several weeks. Mr.
Gibson had his hand painfully sprained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
A EemaIe Bridge bumper

NEW YORK, Sept, Mrs. Clara
Macarthur, the young woman who at
tempted to jump from the Brooklyn
bridge ten days ago but was prevented
from doing so by the police, dropped
off quietly at half past three o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Macarthur was
driven on to the bridge in q furniture
wagon. She was dressed in mans
clothing, her stockings being filed
with sand to prevent her from turning
over in the cir. She wore an American
flag bound around her by body, and at
tached to her waist were two ordinary
bladders intended to serve the same
purpose as parachute. On reaching
the middle of the bridge the woman
slipped off the wagon, and, climbing
the fence, dropped feet foremost to the
river below. She was found about four
o'clock floating near the New York
side in an unconscious condition and
was brought on shore and taken to the
hospital where she soon regained con-
seriousness. She seems to have been
moved to the feat by her wish to earn a
living for her husband, who is rail-
road man out of work, and her Ave-
year.old child, by exhibiting herself in
O dime museum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Sir Henry Irving, the author, actor
and playwright, accompanied by Miss
Helen Terry, arrivedst New York this
incoming on the steamship New York
from Southampton.
The miners union ordered the pump
men, firemen and other union en-
ployees engaged at section 81 mine of
the Lake Superior Company, at Ish-
peming, Mich, to come out this morn
ing, but the men say the order is
ridiculous one and stick to their posts.
The body of Mabel Doyle, Is years
old, of Neponset. Mass, was found in
the mud on the Quincy shore of the
Nepenset river this morning. About
7:30 o'clock last night she left
home to spend the evening with
friend. Instead OF doing so she was in
the streets with girl companion
named Kelly. She left the Kelly girl
about 8 o'clock and requested her not
to say that she had seen her, stating
that she did not intend to return home.
The first speed test of electric loco
motive No. 1, which has been used to
VA oW ciGino sAiOuSu VIC ooiO lLihO tou-
mel in Baltimore, was made yesterday.
A speed of 81 miles an hour was deyel-
oped. This was made on the heavy
grade of the tunnel, and the engineers
say it was equivalent to rs miles en-
hour on level track. Two more of
the locomotives are now in progress of
erection at Schenectady, N. Y, and in
few weeks both of these will be taken
to Baltimore.
The baseball game at Philadelphia
this morning, between Philadelphia and
Louisville, was won by the former by
score of 9 to 2.
Several thousands of Red Men took part in
the dedication this afternoon of the Improved
Order of Bed Mems Home Of Pennsylvania,
near Chelterham Station, Montgomery county.
Ex-Spcaker Crisp arrived in New York
to-day from Europe.
To-day was observed as Labor Day in Penn
sylvenla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
New Evidence in the Durrant Case

New Evidence I'm the Durrant Case
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE story
of the finding of Blanche Lamont's
clothes that were hidden away among
the rafters of Emmanuel church belfry
was told on the witness stand yester.
day by the man who found them, and
Durrant was the only man in all that
crowd who seemed to feel no interest
in the story. A man bearing burden
had pushed through the crowd and into
the COURTROOM holding in his arms
what appeared to be woman's form,
hut it was simply dressmaker's
dnmmy. over which had been draped
RIanch Lamont's basque and skirt. a
new witness has been discovered by
the prosecution in the person of a
street-car conductor, with whom
Blanche Lamont was daily passen-
ger. On the morning of April he
observed that she was accompanied by
a young man, and when the pictures of
Durrant were subsequently published
the conductor knew that the girls es-
cort was the young man who stood &C.
cpsed of q double murder. This new
witness is looked upon as one Of great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
To-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
The Defender Wins.

SANDY HOOK, Sept. Very nearly
all New York started oceanward this
morning. Steamers and boats of every
description were scurrying about the
wharves picking up their loads of peo-
pie anxious to see the first meeting be-
tween Valkrie III. and Defender. The
procession down the bay was one of
the sights. Slow boats starting first
were passed by faster ones which left
the city later, and the line of vessels
was one of kaleido scopic changes. The
fleet presented 3 magnificent sight as
they passed Sandy Hook. Never in
the history of these waters has its like
been seen. Every available craft was
pressed into service. There were
steamboats, big and little; there were
ocean steamships and coasters, all
carrying their share of the public. The
anchorage ground was hardly rufhed
by breeze at dawn, but later there was
more air stirring and the prospect of a
good racing breeze grew brighter.
In sail area the Valkyrie measures
13,028 square feet, to the Defenders
IL, 602 square feet. From these figures
the racing length of each is computed.
The official measurement show that the
British boat is 88.85 feet on the load
water line, while the Defender is S8.45
feet. In a thirty-mile race, the British
boat allows the American boat % se-
conds. For the first time in the his
tory of the cup the allowance is given
by the challenging yacht.
The starting gun was fired at 1920
p. m. The Valkyrie crossed the line
at 1220.46 and was followed by De-
fender about four seconds later. The
yachts will sail Is miles to windward
and return. At 1910 both yachts went
about on the port tack, when it was
seen that the Defender had taken adj
vantage of her better pointing qualities
and was in the lead. The wind was
materially strengthening. When off
Navesink Highlands at 1:30 it YVES OBJ
served that the Defender thus far had
outpoin,ed as we'll as out sailed the
Valkyrie. It was impossible to tell &C.
curately how far the Defender was
ahead, but judging from her weather
position she appeared to have lead of
perhaps little over half a mile. At
1857 as the two boats approached each
other before they changed their courses
it could easily BIZ seen that the Defend
err was we'll in the lead and we'll up to
windward.
The Defender won the race, beating
the Valkyrie by three minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
CoMprRo11ER BOWLER has rendere

COMPTROLLER BOWLER has rendered
an opinion, if such it may be called,
declaring that the act of Congress Of
March I'd, 1895, making appropriation
for the sugar bounty, was unconstitu-
tional. This act of Mr.. Bowler is with.
out precedent or justification. 1t is q
gross reflection on the Secretary of the
Treasury, who VIGOROUSLY favored the
appropriation as demanded by strong
considerations of equity and also on the
President of the United States, who,
after careful examination, signed the
bill. To say that the proceeding is one
of naked and insolent usurpation and
defiance of Congress is very mild way
of putting the case. We have already
discussed the general question as 10
whether any executive officer whatever
he's the power to defy the Law. Of the
land and trample it under foot. But
we are not surprised. This is the day
of small men. 1t is their harvest, their
hour of opportunity. ''Fools rush in
where angels fear to tread" and bu-
reau officer becomes greater than the
Congress, greater than the Secretary or
the President. IF he can make or un-
make one law why not another, and
why not all our laws? The whole thing
was predetermined. The pretense of
hearing solemn argument and allowing
Senators Henderson, Blanchard and
Cafrey and Attorney semmes to make
elaborate arguments was piece of
sheer hypocracy and afectalion of d, :
Liberation, when he had fully made up
his mind long before. A man may have
a very weak and narrow intellect and
vet blend with it both cunning and
obstinacy. That there is any special
hostility in making the decision to II Q
interest and persons affected is not
probable. That Mr.. Bowler really be.
lieves that the country cares for his
opinions on economic or constitutional
questions is hardly credible. He must
know better than to suppose it. But
the course taken is obviously part OF
a plan to withhold payments from the
Treasury and thus to make out better
balance sheet when Congress shall meet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
LETTER FROM cULPEPER.
Correspondence of Alexandria Gazette ]
CULPEPER. Va. Sep. 6. 1895.

CULPEPER, Va, Sep. 6, 1895.
Culpeper has been full of business
and sporting life for the past three or
four days. On Monday and Tuesday
several very spirited and closely con.
tested races were run on the tracks Of
the old fair grounds, about halfs mile
from town, and to-day there was quite
an extensive sale of thoroughbred
horses yearlings, &c.,-at
"Idlewilde," the beautiful stock farm
of the late Rear Admiral Earl English.
of Washington; snd his son-in-law, S.
Russell Smith. our talented and popular
treasurer of the county. Weanlings
sold at from S27 to $51; yearlings from
$37 to $110; two-year-olds from $57 to
500; three-year,olds from $50 TO $3.50
This stock was offered and sold
without reserve to close up the part
nership Of the admiral and the treas
urer. The stock was all in fine condi
liod, still, owing to the dullness OIL
the horse market generally and the low
prices of all agricultural produce, the
prices realized to day are regarded as
quite fair. The sale was on three months
credit.
The candidates for the. Legislature
were out in full force to-day. Messrs.
Dick Lewis, Samuel Thompson and Alb
Willis expect to 90 before the primary,
but Col. Catlett Gibson from the very
first announced himself as an indepen-
dent democratic candidate and still ad-
heres to it. The contest will no doubt
narrow down to Lewis and Gibson, then
the wool will fly.
Farmers are cutting down corn
earlier than for many years, not that il
is so ripe, but 80 dried up. The most
hopeful cannot place the yield beyond
half an average crop.
Typhoid fever and dysentery are quite
prevalent. The latter is attributed to
the effects of the drought upon vege-
table matter, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
Irving W. Larimore, physical direc

Irving W. Larimore, physical direct.
or of Y. NJ. @. A., Des Moines, Iowa,
says he can eonscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players
and the profession in general for
bruises, sprains and dislocation; also for
soreness and stiffness of the muscles.
When applied before the parts become
swollen it will effect cure in one half
the time usually required. For sale by
l.. Stabler & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07

EPISCOPAL CAURCH.-The triennial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States
meets next month in Minneapolis.
This great body, consisting ofthe House
of Bishops and the House of Delegates,
will be called to order October I'd, and
it will remain in session until the 25th
of October. One of the questions that
will be discussed is that of changing
the constitution of the church. 1t is
said that many of the bishops of wes
tern dioceses favor change which will
bring the church in the United States
into closer conformity with the ADgli-
can organization. 1t is contended by
many that the church in this country
should have higher organization than
il has-for instance, Most Reverend
Archbishops, with a primate over all
the church. 1t is not thought that any
thing will be done on this line this
year further than to agitate the ques-
ton. But the high church party, it is
believed, will keep on trying until a
vote is taken-say three years hence or
six years hence. The diocese over
which Bishop Whittle presides is con-
servative and the delegates will oppose
any change in the constitution. Fol-
lowing are the deputies to the conyen-
ton from this diocese: Clerical-Rev.
C. E. Grammer, theological seminary ;
]. K. Mason, D. D., Richmond; Hart
ley Carmichael, D. D., Richmond; g..
W. Nelson, Winchester. Lay-Joseph
Bryan, Henrico county; r. Taylor
Scott, Warrenton L. NJ. Blackford, Al
exandria; J. M. Garnett, University of
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
NEW CONFEDERATE CAMp.-state

NEW CONFEDERATE CAMP.-SGate
Commander Smoot was present at
King George court house on Wednes-
day and assisted in the organization OF
camp of Confederate Veterans. The
organization was effected by the cleo
ton of the following officers: w. A.
Smith, commander; Alexander Pratt,
first lieutenant commander; Charles
Scott, second lieutenant commander
T. E. Arnold, third lieutenant COM
mander; P. V. Suttle, secretary; VIM.
Taylor, treasurer; G. B. Purks. vidette
w. E. Baker, officer of the day; Rev.
81. 81. Zones, chaplain DIR. S. S. Ninde,
surgeon. The old veterans seemed to
be in the best of spirits and appeared to
enjoy the day very much.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-07
Fire in Boston.

Boston, Sept. Three alarms have
been rung in for a fire in the Masonic
Temple, corner Boylsten and fremont
streets. The fire caught IN an ante
room of the Temple connected with