davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
gqen6a@n.
Sies 1T Die tnr3e Route naD
Ornftpn. Council Ylufis.

Sies 1T bic tlIr;e Route na3
Denton, Council Slufis,
Omaha uno Sau Srancisco.
iiber Siour Gitp.
Nab Auitiu, Sipatonnu, Wimeapolis
unb ct. Qaul. iiber Wdterloo II. Moua.
Rad WtaribGutown, GrtnIeq, Sttumwa
iiber &dley.
Na5 Graub Sunctiou ullb Ges Woiles.
iiber SSort Goo9e.
Slee u~srtasu oas SuIHols Central Depot far ben
Welteu Epte iolgt:
gaIiaeisrsuss ...... 7:l0 gm. tdgli4. ausa. Souutaaa
......s;35 gtut.
.....7;4O 9tIH. .
QccomooattorS5 lge2:O RIH.,
g~eiIcHoeH. bic mad BEN Often gebeu, btetet hisIe 81.
ME belonbere 8prtbelie. Sic Ii bic ein3toe. uelh.
3urdD5Ige bmilten Dubuque uuo 9BIcago lalteu laat
dud1 bat Tie Allen SblaipaggouS aui 5aQ. II. yaRt.
BiQen. bic bis 9bICago oGrbgeDen.
Vafia9tere. be ilbiI1. nab 81. Souis, Cairo,
Souisptue, Saibpiue, Wempbts, yteW cr,
leans ober pidBen III 3eraS gebeH, meroen raid be.
,brbert uuo ulabeu tdbere Uer6tnoungeu.
3iige nab benz GiteII uno Saoeu geDen 40:
QaIiaglerSl9e ...... 1870 Dm., tSglib.
......l l5g tm, ausa. Sonutaa
.... .l0:45 Rui., ,
S.W .Irytear, 4aii. uuo Sitet= ageut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
Die Grantbenlatiife AeilmetboOe.

(au6 gauuiaetotiSmuS esnanHt.)
Sopobl BET frii5 ertItarbereu als bel alien (brpui.
'ten) Setoen, bic alien Wcoi3iuen uub Sal6en Iros
gCbotsu babeu, fam man 6ieie SsiImittel al5 lesten
HettIu9Ssaufer nit 3uoerfiht aniuenSeu. Sauienos
BON Sra" EN-. Die bon ben gerSteu aufaege6en tpuroen,
babcr orrh bic au.uenbuug oeritl6en t6r Sebeu aeret.
ttt. rnO obatge Seiuuobeit Dteoer crlanat. Wttt6ets
lnngen uber bic lpunoerbareu Rureu oieier i~egensret.
den SetlnetAooe, lDlpte bic n6tbtQe a~uleitiira ,ur
Se5itbebanOInug nIer &raufbeiten. firbet man in
mrtuenl ~Sebrbud1e Q6. Gal. 800 Q, ItarfuisberQeleat
cS~ 9rI6uternoe Circular speroeH portofret pee.
iauot.
John Linden,
SpeStolar5t oer SgaAthsmattiber Seiimetbobs.
Letter Drawer w Glepelau0. ono.
Office. Simmer 40 grcaoe.
@tou bGte ii9 Dor 6d!i6ungen uuo iaIi5su Bropb,t.u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

glber Gilbert t0nnte teine Surbt. fem
3n9en. 8iraloa muBte befreit per=
Den, uno ~toltete es einen &alnpf nit Der
9drlSen Melt!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Washington, February 26.-Labor had It's
innings in the house today with the result
that an arbitration bill, recommended by
the leaders of all of the railway labor or
CARNATIONS in the country; by Carroll u.
Wright, the commissioner of labor; and
drawn in part by Attorney General Olney,
was sent to the senate for its action. The
bill was reported from the committee on
labor by Mr.. Erdman, democrat of Penn
sylvania, who explained its provisions IN
a brief statement TO the house and an
swered questions that were put to him by
various members with regard TO its prac-
teal operation. The bill provides for the
appointment of a board of arbitration OF
three persons to decide all controversies
between common carriers engaged in inter
state commerce, and makes the award or
the board enforceable in the United states
courts. acting courts of equity. 1t was
stated by MIR. Erdman that in order TO make
The award effective, the various labor or
Canizatio interested had agreed TO be
come incorporated concerns, and as such
subject to liability for damage for failure
to carry out the terms of the award
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

United States consul. Louis NJ. Buford.
of Illinois, at Paso del Norte, Mexico; post
master at New Decatur. Ala, ]. Walter
Orr All the army and navy promotions
on the calendar were also confirmed, in
GLIDING the following: Commodore William
A Kirkland to be rear admiral in the
navy; Captain Francis NJ. Bunce to be
commodore; Commander Purnell +. Har-
rington to be captain; Lieutenant Com
manders Samuel W. Very, Frederick w.
Croker and Robert NJ. Berry to be COM
manders.
Also the appointments in the army made
by brevet for gallant services in Indian
campaigns.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

auction of wages will no longer have to
agitate their questions and parade the
streets demanding their rights from the
oppressive capitalists. Where In the south
the corporation managers are looking to
locate no one has said. Whether they intend
to- go in a body to some particular city
is. not known. 1t may be that they may
saIect some particular favorable site, or
thew may separately locate on the banks
of. some falling river and there build a
CITY after their own fashion, perhaps an
other Fall River to rise up in the moro
genial southern climate.
Tbe Present Severe Winter Adds to
the Southern Fever.
Not only has The winter brought SUI.
fering to the poor, but the rich people
here have been made to feel uncomforta-
HE as well as unhappy. Their mansions,
for the most part occupying the hill, con-
s+r1cted more with n view to scenery than
To wardine off a spell of arctic weather
overlook the ice-covered bay, and just at
rrasent n snow-covered bit of landscape
As tn their efficiency against northern
blizzard they have not proved an I'M
oualifed success. Thus during the past
week stories of hardships have been pour
ing into the center from the hill, the last
locality in the town that one would look
TO for trials and fluctuations. Nothing
has been heard concerning the woes OF
the poverty-stricken, huddled together in
the tenement houses, trying to keep warm
over the handful of cinders picked from
the public dump. This sad experience Of
the wealthy, caused by their frozen water
pipes and unmanageable water heaters.
has only increased in their imagination
the verdure of the distant fields in the
south. Besides, what blessing to those
same poor devils that have to spend a
third of their earnings to keep warm.
Every Woman should Read This.
one who suffered for years with diseases
recuIiar to her sex such as prolapsus, irreg-
IiIaritv, leucorrhea and many other symp-
toms, her suffering SO great at times that
she ionged for death, will gladly tell any
of her suffering sisters how she at last
found relief. Address. with stamp
MRS. n. MARX,
100 Crew Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

1T surely IS not necessary for me 10
say that I shall release Nr. Bissell with
TIE utmost regret All his associates in
the admin fstrasion Will feel that they have
lost lua=uc who ln an respects was =
valuable factor boz their executive labor as
well ass 3 companion 10 whom they have
become greatly attached. I am not taken
Is SURPRISE. Tor ! have known COR some
time that i- was inevitable because Mr..
ls--selfs reasons for his action We're OF a
PERSONAL nature aui We're memorable still
This first HrrIk iu n cabinet which has
been iu the midst OF many peTpleNing
situations. entirely harmonious. always
aetEatsl 1v "a loyal devotion 20 the public
interest ant Iervaiei in a marked degree
bv the personal attachment which such
connections cannot fail 10 create causes us
all real ~orrpw- Much qualification awaits
Afr Ei~s-I in the appreciation Of his
cuuutrymen 81 his splendid and valuable
public service"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

cent that sooner or later he would be COM
PEELED TO retire TO private life. Nothing
further passed between the two gentlemen
with reference 10 the matter until ten days
ago when AIr. BiSsCll again assured the
president that lac must resign his porto
Ito.
The postmaster generals resignation was
not known until bate hour THIS evening
10 his private secretary: nor will IT be
known In all probability IL any OF his sub
CrIiaates al the department until its publ
cation IN the morning papers.
The letter cf resignation is said 10 have
been brief and to have been couchcd IN the
usual formal terms. TX rccitcs the fact that
D. deems il advisable To retire from the cab
met and that he viii do 50 upon the APP
poiutment and qualification OF his success
sor. The letter was written 10y the postmas-
Ter general at the close 81 office hours to-
dsy and was ~ HIM personally handed TO
his chief. q Ii;tIc after o'clock.
What Mr.. EiS-cit Has to Say.
Mr.. Bisse! said tonight: 7 have placed
my resignation in the hands OF the presi-
dent The reason is that my professional
work al home demands my attention, and 1
feel that 1 cannot longer remain away from
Il
The business OF the department Is In
good condition and its transfer 10 my sue
NeS1Nl Na4A ~ AAAslAN "atiioNA siiAtNNAAs eAiN
public service. L have found my work
agreeable. although 1T times quite onerous-
] confess / leave il with regret because 1
have become deeply Interested in IL, and
had a desire 10 accomplish something more
IN the development % the postal service
than I nave found possible IN these two
years OF effort
Il deeply regret also that I am thus COM
PEELED 10 sever official relations with the
president and his cabinet which have been
satisfactory and cordial throughout. Per-
haps. without improperly. I may say now
that al rumors OF disa sreement between
the president and any Of his cabinet have
been without foundation. l doubt if there
ever was a more harmonious cabinet than
the present one and its members are
unit in support on every public question"
Speaking Of Mr. BisselTs resignation.
President Cleveland tonight said:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
The Loan In London.

london, February 27.-The Pail Mall Ca
zefte says that the applicants for the new
American bonds received letters of allot-
nIent today, embracing larger Amounts
than they had expected to receive. The
small applicants, The Gazette says, re-
ceived about % per cent more than they
were led TO believe they would get and the
larger applicants from TO 10 per cent
in excess of their applications.
Notwithstanding this statement It IS a
fact that some applicants for large
amounts, who had sold bonds in expecta-
ton of receiving substantial allotments,
are disappointed at the amounts they have
received and there has been among them
some eager buyers of bonds, in order to
keep their engagements.
1t is learned from reliable sources that
the subscriptions to the loan in London
amounted to $500 001,OO0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
A Favorable Report.
A Lndy's Remarkable Recovery.

Mrs John Stephens, OF Oakley MINIS, ia,
was afflicted with large tumor, was treat
ed by the greatest specialist IN tne Soulh
for thirteen months who at last informed
her that her case was hopeless, anu 10
oDe rats would prove fatal.
Tho swelling was enormous, ana IL WIS
Thought she could not possibly live mora
than a few weeks. She was, however, m
duced to try Mrs. DR.. Brannon, ana was
cured by her in three months time. ,,,,,
Mrs. DR.. Rrannon treats an Wolnp
troubles menstrual disorders, kidney ana
bladder diseases and liver and stomach
troubles at the patients home. Book ana
letter OF particulars sent free to afflicted
ladies'. Address Mrs. Or. Mary A. Bra%s
non, % Pryor street Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
Another Bond Issue Possible.

Washington, February 2S.-Since Febru-
airy 18th the date the first gold paid
in by the Belmont-Morgan syndicate on
account of the recent sale to them of So, 400,
900 government bonds, $2,026,6l7 in gold has
been withdrawn from the treasury in the
redemption of United States notes and
treasury notes. These Withdrawals have
been made very quietly and have not at
tracted attention. The daily Withdrawals,
which it was hoped would cease on the
gold reserve being strengthened, have con-
tinued so regularly as not to escape the
notice of treasury officials. who have
charge of such matters. Today the redemp-
lions on account of Withdrawals aggregated
s7525l, and since February 18th they have
aggregated $4,000 a day. So far 1861 ,3i2
in gold paid in by the Belmont Morgan
syndicate has been taken up in the treas
ury gold reserve, which today stands at
sS3,9iS,762. or an increase since February
10Th of SO. 900 900.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Washington February E.-Postmaster
General Bissell set at rest all doubt as 10
his purpose OF remaining in the cabinet by
rendering his resignation to PRESIDENT
Cleveland this afternoon. This action was
not taken hastily. As far back as the carry
autumn MIR. BisseII felt that his law prac-
tice at Buffalo required his personal atten-
ton, and at that time he notified the presi-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
THOSE BONDS ARE READY,
And VIII he Delivered to the Trens-
urer at Once.

Washington February 26.-The last pro-
cess in the printing of the new BOMBS, that
of numbering them, was begun today at
the bureau of engraving and printing, and
the first batch will be ready for delivery
to the treasurer tomorrow or Thurs cay
Under the terms OF the contract The treas
ury bears the expense of their delivery 20
all points within the United State, but
not beyond the limits of the United States.
So far the syndicate has not indicated
when they desire the bonds delivered, or
where, and they will be retained IN the
treasury until such instructions ore re-
ceived. Whenever the syndicate indicate
their desire, accompanying their inStruc-
tions with the certificates Of the god they
have deposited, bonds-regiStered or cou-
pon-of the denomination asked fer will
be forwarded where they desire. New
York will probably receive the :Est batch
of the new bonds this week. IL s Pre- ba-
BILE, also, the treasury will be asked TO de-
liver the European allotment of the new
bonds, transmitting the bonds direct from
washington to London, the syndicate pay
ing the expense of their ocean transit.
The treasury gold reserve has reached
$40 177313 by reason of the gold received
from the recent bond sale being taken up
in the treasury cash accounts. Tie re-
serve is thus $35 100000 greater today than
It was on February 18th, on which date
it reached the lowest point since specie
payments were resumed in 1873.
SO far the treasury has received from the
Belmont Morgan syndicate $36,3l9.l9l in
gold and issued to it certificates to the
amount of $35,3l9 1911. The mount actually
carried to the treasury gold re'erve fund
was paid in as follows: Baltimore $10i.494.
New York $l9,566.S72, Philadelphia slOl,4
Boston $6l5,1S1. San Francisco S,3S6,229
banks ST., Si9 $50.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
Funeral OF Fred Douglass.

Washington. February 25.-Shortly before
Q o'clock this morning the remains of
Frederick Douglass were removed from his
late residence TO the Metropolitan African
Methodist Episcopal church, where the
body lay in state for some hours and was
viewed by immense crowds. The funeral
services took place at . O'Clock p. m. Ex-
Senator Blanche Bruce, of Mississippi; ex-
Governor Pinchback, of Louisiana; eX-
Representative Lynch. of MISSISSIPPI and
other men of his race who have been
nrominent in official life. were among the
ualIhaarerS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
THREE AT & TINE.
TSventy-Seven Children in One Fami-
ly and All Under Thirteen Years.

Omaha, Neb.. March L-(Special)-A spe-
cial from Niobrara. Neb.. says that George
+. Dunville is a farmer living opposite
Yankton. South Dakota. on the Nebraska
side OF the river. He and his wife are the
parents OF twenty-Seven children, all OF
whom are living. The oldest one is under
thirteen years of age. All the children were
born in triplets and all are boys but three,
one set being girls. The mother is not yet
thirty years of age. Dunville is an Indian
man and his wife is a NorMegian.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
IL SURPRISED Them

Elmira, n. Y, February N.-The appoint
mcnt of George Cotton, as postmaster IS
complete surprise to politicians here. The
sentiment here is that this recognition of
Hills lieutenant Is the first overt act of
friendship between President Cleveland and
Senator Hill. Cotton mas been a prominent
anti-Cleyeland man.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
Change of Venue Granted.

Columbus, o., March AT Washington
Courthouse this afternoon Judge Newly
granted the motion for a change of venue
transferring the trial of Colonel A. B..
Colt from Fayette to Pickaway county.
The date of the trial was not fixed. Many
believe the case will never be pushed for
trial now. ----~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
WILSON'S MOTIVATION CONFIRMED.
Also large Batch Of other Appoint
menf~.

Washington. March 1.-The senate today
confirmed the following nominations:
William T.. Wilson Of West Virginia 20
- postmaster general; John ". Showalter,
0f Illinois. United States circuit judge for
the seventh judicial circuit. Olin Wellborn,
United States judge for the southern dis
trict Of California; Joseph IT. ONeil. as
sistant United States treasurer at Boston;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Palpitation Of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache colo handS
and feet pain in the back, and other forms
of weakness are relieved by Carriers Iron
Pills. made specially for the blood, nerves
and cOmDleXiOu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
BISSELL QUITS.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL HANDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION.


Private Affairs Are Assigned AZ the Reason
by Sir. Bissell-CleveIand says he Re-
grcts It-wilson His Successor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
PicturinG the Future

The picture is a glowing one, and thus
far no one has been able to show a sir gle
flaw in the coloring of It. People are won
dering what the city will be like when
the corporation managers have taken their
departure. The moment that her cotton
factories are removed Fall River Will no
longer be Il city with Il reputation for
activity and hustle. 1t is not the principal
Industry alone, but it is the only one worth
mentioning, and il is furnishing about the
only topic for conversation. What will be
come of the enterprising New England
CITY is a sad picture to contemplate. The
cotton brokers on Bedford street will no
longer have an occupation. The mill hands,
who stood out so bravely against Il re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

evening for weeks visit with friends
in Duluth and Superior.
Miss Stella Wellington, who has been
spending part of the summer with
friends and relatives in this city, re-
turned to her home at Wahpeton,
Miss Adah Rylie, of Holly avenue,
has returned from West Superior,
where she was called by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll.
Miss Laura Morganstein has re-
turned home after a delightful visit
among relatives and friends at st.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Tarbox, Miss Moore and Miss
Ray Lamprey will go abroad for the
winter.
Mrs. S. S. Taylor has removed to 26S
| Rice street, between College and Sum-
nit avenues, where she will be pleased
! to see all her friends.
Mrs. w. r. Merriam and Miss Mabel
| Merriam leave shortly for Europe,
where they will spend the winter
Chief Justice Start and his family
| will reside at the Marlborough during
the coming winter.
DR.. Robert H. Patterson has taken
the house $40 Portland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalman have returned
| from the East.
+ Mrs. j. NJ Rossell, of Dayton avenue,
has gone South.
Cornish Otis has gone East to at
| tend school.
Miss Gertrude Kirk has gone East
| to school.
Mrs. James J.. Hill went East last
| week.
William Finch goes to Belmont this
| week.
Miss Gussie Pope is in Chicago.
Miss Grant has gone to Vassar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

The young people of the bluff have
organized a social club to meet every
two weeks. The first meeting will be
with Miss Carrie Weidle next Friday
evening. officers are as follows: Pres
ident, Frank Hevener; treasurer. Ell
mer Deebach, and secretary, Miss Car
rie Weidle.
Quite a number of the bluff people
attended the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Larpenteur on Dale street
last Monday evening.
Miss May Fuller, who has been the
guest of Miss May Skinner the past
few. weeks. left for the coast last
week.
Miss Ollie Freeman entertained a
few friends at Birch Lake Monday
evening in honor of her birthday.
Mrs Lard and family and Mrs.
Fleckstein have moved from White
Bear Lake to Mackubin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton gave large
euchre party at their residence on
: Bates avenue Friday evening.
Miss May and Lou Brownson~ have
taken up their home on Maple street
for the winter.
Mrs. Brant. of Conway street enter
tanned the w. c. 7. U. Friday after
/. noon.
The members of st. Johns church
will give baZar next week at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew, of MINNEAPOLIS.
were the guests of Mrs. Drew last
week.
S, S. Murray, of Grand Forks. was
the guest of Mrs. Skinner the past
week
Mrs Bueford. of Duluth. was the
guest of Mrs. Allen Krieger last week.
Miss Josie Jaeger was give a sur
prise party last Tuesday evening
Miss Moorson, of ST. Cloud, was the
guest of Mrs. Mccall last week
Mrs. Brant returned Saturday from
a few days visit to Minneapolis.
Miss Eta Murphy has returned from
! her summer vacation in Boston.
Mrs. Skinner of Parksburg, is visit
ing her son, on Maple street
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickenson and Mira.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

season, the attendance will be very
large.
The concert at Opera hall on Wednes-
day night was an artistic success and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Af-
ter the concert the hall was soon
cleared of the seats and dancing was
indulged in until II o'clock.
The first meeting of the Woman's 8
club for the season of 1895 and 1896 will
occur Oct. 8, at which time Prof. Maria
L. Sanford, of Minneapolis, will lecture
on English Literature
! Mrs William Atwater and Misses
Alcott and Hope, of st. Paul, were the
day.
The Bachelors club entertained
Messrs. Churchill, Wood and McCrum-
! ish, of st. Paul, Wednesday night.
| Mrs. George Van Ripper, of Hannibal,
Mo-, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M.
E. Keough, of Summit avenue.
Miss Cornelia James left Wednesday
for Cambridge, Mass, where she will
enter Radcliffe seminary
Rev. Mr.. Duncan, of st. Paul, will
fill the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church today.
John Willoughby has returned from
his visit to Vermont greatly benefited
in health.
Miss Eva Alcott, of St Paul, will re-
! open her studio in Opera block Wednes-
day next.
Mr.. Briggs, of Inver Grove, will be-
! come one of the residents of the Park
Tuesday.
Ed Leach has leased the Parker
, house and will open 1t to the public
Oct 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Archer, of Hast
| ingss spent Sunday with friends here.
| Miss Alice Newman. Of ST ''v'~t~r. is
the guest of Mrs. a. w. De Rocher.
! Mrs. w. J. O'Brien has returned
| from her visit to Wisconsin.
---------------