davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

9eireten, pelAe Die &atboliten einsu=
l0ldfera Jude, aber lieber bcllte ais
nlprNen Den Gu!turfampf 81 beginner
berelt lei uno inn Die @e9e ebne. Die
bon oieier iarblpicn Yrclle, nomcntli1
Den 8cneralanSeigerll, a~usAe9dnScne
Serbeerun9 lei bereits isbr srOB; SAINT
lien uno 8elneinocn trilAen teil Seoen=
Ten, lie al leien unO ii6 ibrsr 81 beOie=
men. Gcbe es opt tatbOiii9e &erelns=
bGuier bon @eiellen=, Gdcllicn= uno
oloeren Gereinen, III melden uidt ein
einSiges tirAli1es Slatt bon Gereins=
wesen gsbalten weroe (SOrtD in peneu
aber Sablreihe iarblOie Sldtter Die 8e=
onnten perluirrten, Die Ser3en betbor-
ten nno Dem acknowledgement 6einoe
Die Grpberun9 leiNt maGtcn. 8ebe
es bod Elm Qrobes tatbOliihes SOrf,
pbile elm tatDnlll6es Slntt.
SNpu LANCE lei Neforoert morben,
Der GerQiItung ocs tGtbOliiden Bottles
ourh nnAoriiflide SeiGmpiun0 Der
farblo'en Yrelle entI0ie0enen Ginbalt
81 Gebicter, uno 10 oilrie aud Die icBi9e
Notwithstanding niht poriiber=
9eben, O1ne o0B lie l0lt Die 6OrOeruna
erlebe: g9eg nit oieien gSOlien in
S6afst!eloern aus iatbuliI0cn S0ll=
fern uno Nemeinoen! (SrauoD sic
Seelalblrten Der Bemeinoen mD0en
namentliA barber wadel, baB Der
6eino ni2t llntr0ut ide uno oieIsr Den
gSeiSen ilberlDu1ere. Die 3%antbartcit
ae9en Die bodUerOicnte tatbOliiAe Srelie,
pel6e Den GAlturtanpi 10 berrllb
ilbcrpinoen mitbnlf, ~perlnnQe, oaB
man lbr o0s SNleln ermOgli1e, auf
oellen 6ortieBun9 unO weltercr Gnt=
mIdelung Die 3utunft Der &0tbOliten
Seuti1lanos nidt in leBter Sinle be-
rube. JteOler blttct oarum I'M laute,
einltimmiAe Nnlubnle oes N~ntrages.
yebbaftes SroUo.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
Sie SD1ne Der g t. Yoni a.
thus c III G nO | IN
Yrie # II n

God bas mdhtiae. bpmartise 8ot=
tesbaus Dol, NeusgBi,n lit MIR zines
Der Sentmale. weldss iih Der ehte,
fatbolii1e Slim Der Neu : Wiener
erri2tet; lie baben allocre 3eugen ibres
ehten, tatbpllI0en @eiltes, welAe bic
fem elm piel bereOteres uno beoeutenoe=
res Sob ipenosn uno ieinen &ubm
peitbin pertiinoen. 9ti6t nllr mo9t
auf ihren 6eloer allidbrliA cit reiher
uno mGhtiger ernteis9en. Der ben
Witglieoern Der ct. Sonifatius 8e=
mcinOe einen itattlihen, ldnolihen
gSOblltano gebraht, %ionoern aud in
ibren Samilien lino Die iADnten
6riibte reibliten @pttesieaeus 9ereiit.
oenu aus Nen=gSien babsu iih bis
beute ! manSig Yrieiter Dem Sienite
oes gllerbOhltcn 9eiuiomst uno siuunsig
Yrielter lino aus Dem S6opBe Der Ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
elus Dcw auOcren fatDo!iid,ct.
3cttmnsen.

Die Safe lGBt oas Wauien uno Der
SuOe Dos unIrieOenitiIten niNt. Sns
SuOenblntt, Die ySerliner S~OrIenSel=
tunQ", benuyt bic bOh9ebenOen g8O9en
potriotiIher Ye9eiierung bel Der 25idb=
rigen 6sier Der oeutiden Siege iiber
Srantreih oaill. mieosr Die YrOteltan=
ten auf Die &atbOliten 81 heBen, inOenl
es Den Yatrlotismus Der &atboliten,
SunGhIt in Mlilnlter, Oeroahtigt. Soi=
ient!l1 iino Die 3eiten in Ssuti9lano
uOrbei, baB 'i6 Die Gbri1ten CUR Ye=
lultlgung Der Suoen betdmpfen. -
.SerOlo oes Olaubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
Quf benz Milnbener Gat6olitenta9e

Guf.oem Wiin6ener &atGoliienta9e
puroe mieoerum pOr Der Jog. farbloien
Prsile %geluarnt. Silt aud uns. Die
,Sa. StStg." CAB neulib iOgar Dem
6r0nSOlsn 6lementeau oas @Ort, Iii,
oas 6briitentbum gum S~ubentbum ber=
abSuipilroi9en ullo cine Slaspbemle 81
brln9en 9e9en ben Suter oes Gmi9en
Wortes. - Die Suoen perOen OarOb
9ejubelt baben unO &atbOliten - be-
sablen ben YranumeratiOnspreis. -
ySbioem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
WerfWIrot9eS.

Sin neles, Iebr biQiges uno iebr
wirtlames Wittel 9eaen ben &beuma-
tismus milf ein Yiir9er Garoiner's in
Wtaine in Den MostitOs entoedt baben.
st lit ein GROCER 8erebrer oieler be-
i1lpin9ten blut9ieri9en tleinen geItien
uuo bebauptst, oieielbm hdtten ibu
ourd ibre blutiaugerii9en Slide bonn
&beumatismus gebeilt. 9Sir miini6en
Dem entbuiiultilhen WOstltoihwdrmer
nIr, i9reibt cine Nenarter 3eitug, oaB
er an einem ihDnen Sommerabeno
einen SpaSieraang ourA Ole SOboten
Meaopws MAIDEN t6nnte; iollte er bon
oemielben lebeno suriidtebren, bann
uiiroe er oeraDe niht bonn &beumatis.
mus, j~eoenidis aber 9dnsii6 BON
ieiner Sdwarmerei fir ben MOsllto
turirt lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

Sine ieitene lIbr. Sn petersburg
in 9esenwdrti9 cine Wunoerubr ausae.
ltelt, Die, im Nuitra9e bon Ssrspa
Sarl bon Yr0unihwci9 Uerierti9t. nu1
ieinem SOoe our6 S6entunS in Den
SeliB Der Gepublit Shipeis iiber9e9al'
gen mar. Die ubr weilt % 3lIerbldt'
ter aui. wslhe II. Il. bic 3eitrs0nuns
bon 80 peri9leoenen Stdoten Der gSelt
,eioeu, teruer ben 2aui Der Groe nm
Die Some. ben We6iel oes BLONDES,
ben Salenoer Der O%rtbOooren, 9re9Oria.
nii6en, mObameoaniiben uno jiioiIben
STRIDE IL. +. III. gn Der 3uiammen-
teliuna Der llbr. welbs Serleat nod
petersburg aebrabt WurOe, 1T liebsI
Sabre Searbeitet wOroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

9etreffs DER mOoeruen &inoersgr=
siebun9 brin9t nun IO90r ell 10
.liberales Ylatt Die ole st. VOlis
&ribtiue" oas iol9enOe bemerieuswertbe
@%eitdnOniB: D9Sie berrli0 melt mir es
nit unIerer ~Io9enanntcn ,irelen" sim
Oerer3ieBung 9ebra6t Ddben, tann man
III ein3elnen NOrOlucitsS tuatcn iebcn,
no Der GinfiuB Der 6umliie mo Der
S9ule ni1t mebr binreiMt unO no
man i6tieBll6 ben FDlipltnilppcl gu
Oiiie Qerlllen bat. ole milo Q%eluOroene
SugenO 81 bdnoigen. Sercits in Orel
Staaten, in MtImelOta uno Den beioen
SatOtNs. bat man Die PoliSeiltnnOe llir
Die Sn0enn cin0cilibrt. Ateul S0td1e
Der 8eueralarms0lOden Nbenos nm 9
ll9r uertinocu olelclbe. Suben lnO
WiGOden, ole lih nab Oieler t}cit nod
auf ben StraGcn berrmtrclben. weroen
Die 9tu6t llber elnaclperrt. Sn Oielen
an0eren StuUteH III man bon DEM Sel=
ipiei, We!Dts ltne 0lci nOr0Weiillben
StHGteu GcNebcn Bab.e. 10 beQclltert.
oOB Is wlGrihCluliA ti,il06e Nlhals
munQ ilnrtn miro. 9&er es nit al.
llelt, lule III pIelel U0HuslcH ole &InOer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
Stunt goIoencn SmbilGuru oet
ct. SOnifatiuS= 6cuneinoe
bon Wem Wiem, Sa.
Die Gri9idtc Der Gemeinhe.

1E
Die neue 81. 9oni i'll 8 :
STRIDE.
Selbfpsrltdnoli6 puroe Bel benz
oben9ethiloerten Wubsthum Neu
gSiers aud bic i'm Sabre 1855 erbaute
erlte Steintirhe su tlsin fir Die aroBe
3nbl Der Mit9lieoer Der ct. @nniia=
thus 6emeinoe. Sieielbe sdDlte $50
Samilien uno Der You zines piiroi0e=
rem 8ottesbnuics mar bel Der, tief=
trpmmen Slime Der bieoersn beut' den
&atbpllten balo cine ielbltueritdnoli1e
Sahe. Inter Der enersiiten uno un=
lthtl9em Seitung oes bphn. Tater
pape 9ing Das unternebnien prompt
pOn ltatteu nno ON IA. september
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

@dbreno Der Seier Der Seminar
Weibe in st. paul uno III Gerhinoun9
oamit 1T Manfss pDrgetommen, mas
9lele iiberrai4t baben Miro. gngliide
SOcal=SlGtter, Die li1 i'm iibrigen tei=
nespegs Our9 tatbOliI6sn Gsilt Ooer
aud nur tlr9enfreunoll1e 8elinnun9
ausSei1nen, mahten iAOn Sage LANCE
pOrber fir Die 6eier 9eipallige &eclame,
wiometen aud am 6eittage ielbit Dem
GreigniB ipmpatbil1e editorials, "
tbeilten nab alien Seiten Compliments
aus uro rpuiten" Wti9r. Satp!li, i9un
bel IrIner Antunft, iiber Den Sbellen=
tonig. Nm meiiten that iib BARN Die
.Sispat9" berpor, pslae IL. q. iano,
oaB Der Sr. 9elegat in ieinen @elihts-
3ii9en uno ieinem sansen g8eien etluas
yGlaiii6es" babe. Nu6 bat Der Ge=
porter ermittelt, oaB 81. grcellenS ele-
9antes Sateln iprl1t. - Inter ben
Geitsditen mar aud Gep. Splp. MhalOne
bon grootlpn. nSispatb" braGte
alsbalo Elm S~nterbiew init oemielben,
pel4es nit beaug aui Die S4ulen
Sinse entbdlt, Die tein treller GatbOlit,
sei1pei9e oenn Elm Yrieiier, benz
ten uno ia9en tann. IS mar namli6
cine 4npreilung Der vO1entliAen"
S6ulen auf Soften Der bon Der STRIDE
anbefOblenen Piarribulsn. uno oas
wagt oieier Serr - laut nSispath"
- al iagen ais 8ait oes Srn. Grs=
biihofs bon ct. Paul. Sie nOffent=
lide S6ule" 1T linn ,uniere" Sbule,
Die mir" %patrOniliren miiiien = lie lit
ibm bas notbwenoiae Mtittel gum 3u=
iammenidlusiBen Der peridieoenen Na=
tiOnalitdten Sl elmer NatlOn. - Die
@riinoe. bic Sr. Sil Iir feline $780,
OOO=S dentung a~n9e9ebeu bat, lperoen
aud Wan6en libsrraihen. Menn oas
bic @riinoe IinO, iuenn Tie es ale limb,
bann miro Sr. Sil pielleiAt nod Die
@naoe baben, ielbit tatbOliih 81 mer=
ben uno Oermaleinit ourA bas .Naoel=
DIR" gu tommen, ielbit penn es ibm
9elin0en iollte, ar0 Die yNOrtbern
Pnciiic nod 81 peri1luden. - nWan=
oerer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
aatbOlii9er Sirdeusa alenoer.

Bonn erDBten @ebOte. -Wattb. %, "a.
Somutas, ben 20. Sept. Mt6ael, Gr;eu9el.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
Gine beimtIdii6e YreEe.

(S6luB iol9t.)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
Willcox News.
(Vslley NeWs.l

This morning Joe Siehl bet 54 against the best hat in Norton's store, that he could stay ct home all day. Up to the hour of going to press Joe IS heroically staying with 1t and swears he will wln the pot.
 Rev. Howard Billmen, chancellor of the University of Arlzona, and Prof Wm. Stowe Devol, director and Prof. Edward M. Boggs, irrigation engineer of the experiment stations. were in Wilcox inspecting the station at this place oD Thursday.
 According to late GdvIces, s. c. Bagg will again make venture in the neH paper field. This time in Los Angeles, where he we will establish n mining journal to be conducted on the line of an information gwen on all mining pro- jects and subjects.
 Jlm, the Japanese Chinamen, who clerks for J. F. Crowley was tried be- fore Justice Nichols last Thursday. The charge against him was to the effect that ha had, the night previous, threatened the life Of q Mexican girl with a revol- yer, and had actually discharged the weapon with the probable intent of soaring her. The charge could nos be proven and he was released.
 Victor Artl, a resident of Fucker canon came in yesterday and paid The News office a most agreeable visit. MT. Artl reports a dry country down his way, and says the cattle industey as well as the farmers of that section need rain badly, as both feed and water are grow ing short. The cattle, at the present time look well enough, but without rain suffering will result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
FROM COOKS INLET.
About 20O Miners Have Rushed to the New GaId Fields.
 (Alaska News

The sloop Hegla Caroline arrived in port from Cooks ialet on the evening of the fourth, out from Juneau since May 2lst. The elocp made quick passage up the coast with its list of ten Montana and Idaho miners, arriving et the inlet OF June 2d and anchoring at Fire island for one week Tor favorable change of weather. The miners and outtiG were unlo8ded at the mouth of Resurrection creek, a few miles from BeeGe's camp Captain F. terson says the miners were bhiigy rocking and sluicipg on Resurrec- ton fnd~ Bear creeKs, and that fully 200 men had landed n the inlet anxious to prospect the many cTeeAs. As yet no new diggipgs had been disCo7ef6dy but Beede seemed satisfied with his pros pecte.
 Five tons of coai were loaded Tt Coal bay and sold here to Archie Burns. The start for the homeward trip was made on June 10th. The sloop sails on the return trip this week with % tons of merchandise consigned to BecGe at Turn Again Arm. The eloop is 15 tons measurement, II feet in length, B feet beam and feet 9 inches depth Of hold.
 The crew are c. Peterson, captain, John Nelson and Olga Flugstad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
STUDYING NATURE.

TIE skin of the rhinoceros, in some parts, is two inches thick.
 CORALs are not found within the range of rivers flowing into the ocean, as fresh water is fatal.
 TUsKs Of the mammoth have been found of length of nine feet, meas ured along the curve.
 THE only bird that sings at night is the nightingale, and the only one that sings while flying is the lark.
 THE bones of the human body be- come brittle as age advances. This is because aged persons have an excess of lime in their bones.
 IF is believed by microscopists that the highest powers of their instruments have not yet revealed the most minute forms of animal life.
 TIE flea is unsuitable. After gorging itself. and observing another chance to feed, it ejects the contents of its stom- ach and attacks fresh victim, or an old victim in new spot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
PROGRESS IN THE BASIN.
Development Work Being Steadily
 And Rapidly Pushed.
(Alaska NaWel


 Work st Silver Bow Basin is going ahead with a rush and an energy gel dom equaled ln the past years. The Juneau Mining company has it's mill building completed, and the battery, water wheel and tab les will be Tn posi- ton to let tue stamps drop by the mid dle of July. The battery is a model for strength and completeness and the Union Iron Worke concentrators are re- garded or improvement on the Frue tables for close working and convineEce. The rock breaker is located above the mill in building on a level with huge bin, capable Of holding 900 ton of ore. The men on the Burleigh drill have driven the tunnel into the hill 265 feet and they are now making 6 130foot up raise from near the face of the tunnel to the surface. An ore chute will be con- structed connecting the surface with the tunnel, through which the ore from tue ledgee will be handled from the sur face cute. No grass grows under the feet of this company and though over 52000 was spent in shovelng snow from tue road this setback did not prevent 1t from building mill in the shortest space of time ever accomI lished in the territory. J. B. White an old Pacific coast mIll-wrlght, had the work in charge. At the Bennett mine, under lease to Messrs. Bunkle, Bounifield ard Lutes, ore is being taken cut by force of fifty men from the upper, middle and lower tunnels. The lower tunnel is in 280 feet and sthe ore is handled by means Ut 6n ore chute which connects this level with the two upper levels. The ore is taken down by Over- hand stoping and the main ledge is well mine7aliZed and grows in width as depth is attained.
 The Nowell Gold Mining company has full force on the hydraulic diggings and made 8 satisfactory cleanup dur ing the middle of tue month. The coUree of the pipe has been changed to give the monitors n great force. This company intends starting men at work on the Ground ff6s mine in short time and send ore doNn-tt2 the miil via the tramWays.
 William Webster, Ed Rose and dNJohn Arlford have driven 0 tunnel 90 feet fH; to the hill to cut the ledge in depth, which were worked from the surface last year. William Doner has the men at tn Taku miEe busy keeping the ten stan mill running night and day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03

tion ceases, and when the few having cornered the money of the people, re
 fuse to permit the sufficient creation of mOre.-and themselves not engaging in productive industry seek to enslave the many by their usury, and fasten interest eating debts upon the masses; then paralysis, bankruptcy and poverty for the multitude, ever has and most follow. He do we'll there to encourage both gold and silver mining, especially when the United States own the principal treasure vaults of the world and more particular ly the great treasure vaults of silver, the money of the common people from the days of Abraham. A. H. N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
A SCoRCHxNG FOR HURR.
A Pantsno SiIverite Puts on the
 Gloves and Stays With Him.
PANTANO, X. T., July 24, lS93.

ANAANO. As ., J Uly Zts 1OVc. [ w. H. HARVEY, Esq, Chicago, III.
 My dear Sir:-Mr. Horr. in his open ing address said tn he would contrO- vert everything that was in "Coin's Fin anciGl Schooi" from cover to cover. and, apparently, that 1t was an easy matter for him to do so. After reading the de- bate so far, one would think it was about me he Was commencing to do 1t, or, at least, show the disposition or ability to do so. Unfortunately for him, while the disposition may be all right, the ability is not there, and is but too pain fully apparent.
 Just fancy Ru apologist of tie infa- nous salary grabbing, credit Mohiier 1 swiading, silver r-demonetiZng, whiskeY- | ring, cadet-seiing congress gt thIs late dsyl By common consent, 1t was the most infamous body of venal corrupt men that this or any other country could produce, and verdict of the American people, and thst of history, will consign 1t to lnfamy for all time. MT. Horr's et- forts to beautify them Is on a par with that of James Anthony Froude to make saint of the wife-murdering, beastly Henry VIII, O. evil and malOdorous memory. If MT, Horr struggled for scholarship, or passed through the cruc- ial tortures of matricplation Tn any first class university, or sought for his dipio- ma in the regions of scientific truth and exact kno yledge, he must know that his rhapsodles, air-Degting and senile buifOone-y would cut 20 figure with the calm etern professor, much less with the collected intelligence of Rn enlightened nation. In deduciDg conclusions from false promises-whieh MT. Horr will find to his horror-is neither common sense nor argument, and the veriest jay in the | wilds of North Carolina, or the swamps | of Michigan or Mississippi, would pay | DO attentIon to 1t as logic. RothschIl0, | Morgan & Co. and Wall street must be | in hard straights indeed, when they 1 could get no abler man than Mr. Horr l to state their case before the American people.
 The most surprising thing in connec- tion with the whole business is, that a full grown man, with hair on his head and chm, should condescend to make an ass of himself; laborin2 under the idea that he possessed scientific knowledge of the subject he undertook to discuss can arrlve at any other conclusion than to say that MT. Horr is either fool or the bi. Qest egotist that the nIne- te9nth century has produced, not eX- ceptIng Mr. Cleveland himself, Faugh, what stuff '
 1 am. SIT, yours very respectfully,
 F. OLEARY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
From Fitsburg-The Mines-Well-
 A Rich Painful.
(ProSpectOr.1


 George Fitts and w. A. Harwooo
 were out to Fittsburg Sunday and took
 view of the working of the district
 that is receiving such attention of late | They report every one actively at work
 and the district stIll holding it's reputa-
 tion. At the Pierce mine work is still continuous on the main shaft which Is all Tn ore from the surface to the bottom, .. and no signs of plnchipg ont. Other shafts are about tu be sunk on the various claims on the same ledge belonging to the Pierce group, and prep 6rRtions are being made to sink three mere shafts thereby open up and dem onstrate somewhat the extent Of the lm- mense ledge.
 At the Eitts mines work is steadily goInG on with ilattering results. In the work now being done on one of the claims several small striDgers or veins of Inore less value have been passed and work directed 10 6 point where 1t Is thought from indications that an ore body exists. The assays oi other claims of the Fitts group show eIcouIaginely, and proves Jeyond doubt of the value Of the properties.
 At the miEe which is known as the 80 claim, and was recently leased to Messrs. HartEey and VapdermaD, the lesees are hard at work and gre showing up some good rich ore. A pan of the loose dirt taken from the mlne was washed just to see what 1t would carry, and those interested were surprised to see after the usual process of banning" had been gone through with that the bottom of the gan was literally covered with horn silver.
 Other claims are being worked in the vicinity and are apparently showing up 
 At the well-sinking camp near Fits burg l90 feet has been attained and from the formation now being encount- ared the projectors entertain hope of water at almost any day.
 Near Fittsburg Jos. Bignon is erect | ng his house, and making preparations 10 open a saloon.
 Several capitalists were at the gold | district last week and made an invest | gation of the mines whereabouts. They | great surprise of the extent | md richness of the district, and it is | some out come of their visit | will result:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
At the IsthmuS.- The Gov ernOr of Panama Can
 Maintain Order There.
AT COLON THE LABOR
Troubles Are Assuming a Dark Aspeot-Business is
 Paralyzed.

WASHINGTON, July 26-The apprehen- f sion of serious trouble on the Isthmus of Panama, owning to the strike of the railway employees, was considerably re-
 lieved by the receipt of telegram today from United States Consul- General Viii quain at Panama, stating that the gov
 ernor of the province of Panama has as-
 sured the consul general of his ability
 to maintain order there. It IS therefore
 improbable that any war ship will now
 be dispatched to the isthmus unless
 affairs assume a more threatening aspect
 than they wear as present.
 The United States steamer Atlanta
 has quilted the Florida coast, where
 she has been lying off the port of Key
 West for week past, and arrived at
 Havana yesterday and go would be available for service at Colon If 1t is deemed necessary to send a war ship there. Some mystery is made at the department of the Atlanta's mission on the Cuban coast and no one will say what her destination is. There is, how ever, reason to believe that as a result of the special cabinet meeting held in Washington last week Secretary Her bert has abandoned his intention to leave the Florida coast and the West Indies without a naval vessel and nas ordered the Atlanta to remain on watch to head off the filibustering expedition which the Spanish minister reported was about to clear from some point ip the United States for Cuba.
 COLON, July 26-The Aspinwall Fruit labOrers employed to unload banana cars struck work last night. They have been replaced by natives. About twenty-five needy German sea- men cane here from Panama ID time to help unload a German steamship that had just arrived. The stike situation is becoming worse. The strike of the wharf ond ship laborers which commence cd on the l7th and later which extend ed to the switchmen and others on the continues. All the steamers at Panama are idle and all business is paralyZed. If labor is not procured promptly the transit of the isthmus will be threatened.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
RAILWAY CHANGES,
J. S. Noble to be Lifted to Charge
 a1 Les Angeles.

J. S. Noble to be Lifted to Charge
 a1 Les Angeles.
 Concerning the railway changes con- sequeDt upon the death of A. N. TOwne, the San Francisco Examiner says:
 "With Fillmore as general manager, A. D. Wilder, now division superinten- dent across the bay, will climb up R notch and take Fillmores present place. Wilder Is ID very high favor and has been for a number or years. + Wilder is promoted there will be general shifting of division superintendents. J. A. Muir, now at Los Angeles, will most likely be transferred to Oakland, and his berth will be filed by transferring J. s. Noble from Tucson. The Tucson position will fall to some man now in the general office in this city, and c. F. Richardson is thought to be the one who will go to Arizona. Richardson is now master of transportation under Fillmore. No mention is made of chang ing J. E. Wright, of Sacramento, or Division Superintendents Alger and Cooley, now at Ogden and Dunsmuir respectively"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
Obituary.

T. E. Judge, for the past three years in the employ of the Southern Pacific railroad at this place, died iu St. Marys Hospital at 3:l4 today after an illness of little less than two weeks. At the time of beirg taken i'll he vas car in spector and one of the most trusted em. ploye of the company and popular witE his fellow wOrkmeD. The com plaint which cut short his usefulness was spinal meniE gitgs and brain fever.
 The attack was sudden and for nearly a week he as been unconscious. He was single man aged 34 years.
 His brother J. H. Jndge arrived from Sacramento this morning and tomorrow evening w'l leave with the body for that city where it will be laid to rest.