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

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

Soma trobe, Swii8eu Der 6. II. 7. Strobe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24
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@etreibe uuo Webl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07

either side. You will be surprised to find how nicely the ropes will adjust themselves in the half circle or grooves afforded by the gimlet holes.
 Knock off the barrel hoops, and your hammock will fall at your feet, the slaves opening out smoothly, held se- curely by the ropes.
 Ropes attached at the four corners will swing the hammock from stout brass hooks fastened on the tree trunks on the lawn, or between a piazza post and tho house, upon the latter.
 There is deal of luxury in this sim pie, homely device. The swell of the stave toward the center will be found to exactly fit the back when in reclin- ing position, and, moreover, this ham, mock will not double up and incase one in uncertainty of getting in and out, as tho net Cncs are so prone to do.
 For lawn the hammock need only receive 't of English enamel paint in sor,.' l'': it, cheery color and be fit- ted with !. Japanese rush pillow, or cir cular net, which can be purchased for 10 cents, but for the piazza we have seen ono elaborately decorated.
 It was painted a vivid yellow, and the ropes had been stretched over ill crimson wool, finished in punches of pompons that hung from the brass hooks that suspended the hammock.
 A very thin pad, or mattress, made of hair and covered with a Bagdad rug, which hung over the sides of the ham. mock as an oriental valance, added tc its luxury besides this there was a nest of down cushions gay in bandanna covers piled at one end. Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Since her remarkable reception in Lon don Adclina Patti's price has advanced to $5, 900 a concert.
 Mrs. Annio Yeamans has been engaged by Managers Palmer and Knowles for The Great Diamond Robbery"
 Eva Vincent, for many years popular dramatic star, has scored a great success in a vaudeville sketch entitled Ben Ira vato."
 Thomas Q. Seabrooke will open his sea- son at tho Park theater, Boston, Sept. g.. He has a hew comedy, written for him by Paul Potter.
 Tony Pastors company averages 30 per sons; 1t has travelled 15,00O miles per an. nun for 30 years, equal to 13, 500, 900 miles for single passenger.
 "A Stag Party, tho musical comedy by Paul Potter and Bill Nye, will be pro- luccd by Manager A. M. Palmer at the Park thoater in Boston on Oct. 14.
 "A Trip to the Rockies" is tho title of a new romantic comic opera in three acts, music by Ion Arnold, book by George Morgan, which Is to be produced in Phila- delphia Sept. 9.
 From the notices which Miss Maxine ElliOtt's beauty has called forth from the ht"SIJhp0Eo 10 AOOhS AS H young woman had made a profound i'm presSion over there.
 "A Social Highwayman," which MT. Mansfield inte9ds producing next season, Is a dramatization by Miss M. T. Stone oi . story published in Lippincott's, written by Elizabeth Phipps Train.
 It is announced that Kate Claxton and Mime, Janauschck will star again next sea son in "Thc Two Orphans" What waste of good histrionic stuff! Between these two good ladies there's enough material for ten orphans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
Tobacco IS Always kept up to the Standard |" Best D
 |" Cheapest"
QUAY REPLIES.

Denies That He Tried to Buy or Martin
 and the Investigators.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Senator Quay has issued a formal statement in reply to the charge that he had proposed to David Martin, the Republican leader of this city, a bargain looking to the cessation of hos tilities between them. The charge in de. tail is that Senator Quay had arranged o meeting with Martin at the house of Thomas Dolan in Torresdale, and that he had promised to send the members of the Penrose senatorial Investigating commit tee to Europe if the faction headed by MT. Martin would withdraw their opposition to the election of Senator Quay as chair man of the state Republican committee. Senator Quay's statement follows:
 II have not met MT. Martin nor any member of the combine since the present contest was begun, nor have l made or re- ceived from anybody propositions looking to an adjustment. So far as the munich pal rings of Philadelphia and Pittsburg which have recently seized the state gov ernment, are concerned, there will not and cannot be any adjustment They want warfare, and it will go forward until I am eliminated from Pennsylvania politics or until they have become a nightmare of the past.
 ''It is of necessity battle for good gov ernment and better politics, and, whatever the outcome of Aug. 2s, 1t will go on, and the end Is certain. have every confidence in the intelligence and judgment of the people of Pennsylvania, and it will be my pleasure as chairman of the Republican state committee to accept the responsi- bility for the success at the polls of the principles and candidates of our party.
 My friends are those of the party who
 
 publican flag under fire and stand by the ticket nominated whether it is of their making or not. I regard my election as positively asSured.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
WILD FOR SILVER.
Missouri Democrats In Convention Pass
 Free Coinage Resolutions.

Missouri Democrats In Convention Pass
 Free Coinage Resolutions.
 FERTILE STRINGS, Mo-, Aug. 7.-Free silver has conquered in Missouri, as it did in Illinois, and the fears expressed that there would be strife and turmoil in to- days convention were not realized. The so called gold or sound money adherents were so overwhelmed by the superior gen. cTalship and numerical strength of the free silver leaders and forces that they made but very faint effort to stay the onslaught of the white metals adherents.
 Mfr. Bland said in opening the conven- tion that the Democrats of Missouri had assembled to adopt resolutions for the free coinage of silver, to select a state commit tee which would be in sympathy with tho popular will, and how well his prophecy was carried out the result of the conven- tion tells.
 The report of the committee on perma- nent organization, which practically snows under the old committee was adopted with but ono or two dissenting voices That of the resolutions committee for free and unlimited coinage at 16 to 1, regard less of any foreign nation, was carried with q hurrah and expedition seldom seen in q convention, and furthermore men were selected to nominate delegates favorable to silver to the national Democratic con- VentiOn in 1So6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
LlFE'S LITTLE IRONlES.

A Kankakee man waded out into the river to drown a cat, took cramps and was drowned himself And the cat came back
 A one legged man, who has climbed Mount Kineo in Maine, has given a cold shoulder to the narrow chested Willies who can't do anything.
 A Niagara man played ghost so veil that he became one, his victim having the thoughtfulness to enable him to be real ghost by means of a pistol bullet.
 A man in an Ohio prison for life is about to be pardoned out for the excellent reason that tho strongest evidence against him was the fact that a dead mans mother dreamed he was the murderer.
 A granddaughter of Lord Nelson, Wis count Bridport, has offered for salo at auc- tion the medals and other relics of his fighting granduncle. People arc saying things about him too.-New York Re- COrder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07

THOSE who expected the administration to immediately declare war against France because of the imprisonment of the negro, ex-Consul Waller, who was found guilty by French court martial of having given the natives of Madagascar reasonable in- formation concerning the movements of French troops, and who few days ago were going into daily conniptiOns because they alleged that the administration had declined to do anything for Waller, are now in a condition of mind. The admin istration has done in the case of Waller just what it would have doEe in the case of any other man claiming to be an American citizen who had got into trouble, notwith- standing the report that Waller had be- come citizen of Madagascar before he was arrested by the French. It has neither assumed his guilt nor his innocence; has merely sought to get at the facts in his case, but has not considered it necessary to furnish the republican newspapers daily bulletins of the progress made When the first demand was made on tn @ French government for the record of Wal lers trial and conviction it was met by the reply that it had not been received. Later demands w-re met with other excuses All this has taken time. Diplomatic busi- ness is not conducted with the helter-skel. ter rush of daily newspaper. But what IS worrying these people who without knowing what was being done have will fully misrepresented the administration is the knowledge that Ambassador Eustis has been instructed to make peremptory de. mand for that record, accompanying it with the assertion that a refusal will be considered by this government and &C., knowledgment of the wrongful treatment of Waller. When that record is examined by Mir Eustis he will have an opportunity determine whet r has 8 right to expect any thing from the United States government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
MILLIONS IN GOLD.
kOts of Yellow Metal Sent to the Mint In
 Philadelphia.

kots of Yellow Metal Sent to the Mint In
 Philadelphia.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Superintend- ent Krelz received at the Philadelphia mint from the United States assay office in New York S5, 900, 900 in gold bars. To- day another like shipment will be re- ceived.
 The gold was delivered in small wooden boxes, iron bound, containing each about 165 pounds of the precious metal. In packing the bullion for shipment 1t is di- vided into melts, one melt to each box, making 8 total of over 100 boxes received, and a like number for the second ship ment expected to arrive today.
 No particular significance attaches to tho present shipment, which is made about once a year, usually when sufficient bullion has been stored in the New York office to warrant the transfer. When re- ceived at the mint, it was stored away in the gold vault in the basement until need ed for coining. This will be done as oc- oasion may require.
 "This is liable to occur at any time, y explained Major Krelz, land it is necessa- ry to have at all times large store of the gold bullion."
 A new departure on the part of Super intendent Krelz is to always keep on hand reserve fund of $1OO, 900 in subsidiary coins-halves, quarters and 10 cent pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07

Do not let others kiss you indisCrimin- ately. and never without first wiping your lips with carbolized rosewater and thcr- oughly drying them. This is the advice promulgated by Chicago's health officer in his latest monthly bulletin, and coming at the height of the summer season, when the summer girl is fourishinE so exten- sively. the advice seems timely and appro- priate. It is opined that supply of this carbolized rosewater would be invaluable at this season of the year at the seaside and in the mountains, and it might prevent the giving of kisses prompted by a mere caprice, and encourage the transmission of those which are given from feelings 0e the deepest affection No we'll equipped health resort should be without this diSin- fectant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
POLITICAL PLEAsANIRIEs.

A correspondent asks us If we consider Grover Cleveland ia Jefferson Democrat. " Yes-a Joe Jefferson Democrat. - New York Mercury (Dem.).
 While tricks are common when working political cards, those held up the sleeve are generally with the ultimate view of playing the deuce.-Philadelphi Times.
 Senator Brice has secured control of an- other railroad in his state. Is he trying to control an unbroken line from Ohio to Washingtonf-New York Mail and Ex- press.
 So dreaded is the dark horse in the pres- idential race that nobody is inclined to respond to the entreaty of the old song, twill Somebody Bet on the BayH''-Bos- ton Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
IT WAS ON HIM,
A Box That Wasn't So Valuable as It
 Seemed.

A Box That Wasn't So Valuable as It
 Seemed.
 Congressman T. c. Joy of Missouri has done nothing for the last few hours but settle several demands for cold bot ties, which seem to be on him very heavily.
 It seems that he came to the night clerk of the Palace hotel few evenings ago and with great display of secrecy handed him little pasteboard box, with the information that it contained valu ables. II want this .s.aced in the safe, MT. Hammon," he said, ''as many cost ly things are in it. will go out this evening with Mrs. Joy and would pre- fer to have it ill secure place."
 ''All right, sir" responded the clerk, with one of his justly celebrated bows, and the box was tucked away in a far corner, after which the combination was turned twice and the congressman went his way rejoicing.
 The next evening he returned to the office and politely said to MT. Martin, 1T will take the box of valuables left with you last evening"" The box was delivered, and MT. Joy opened it before Gu6 CISIh. SFISdt1y GO HIS SUI pIlS0 IL COL = tained nothing but tortoise shell comb and few pieces of tissue paper. The clerk blushed and so did Mir. Joy. Both gentlemen looked confused.
 Several attempts at explanation were indulged in, but MT. Joy could not ac- count for the disappearance of the jew els, and MT. Martin knew the box had not left the safe. There was long, painful spell of heavy silence, and both gentlemen grew very polite to each oth- CT. Everything was looking peculiar to various people who stood around and thought all by themselves. Very little was said, however. Finally MT. Ham, mon, who received the package, was sent for. He also knew nothing. The participants were all on the defensive, but not blow was struck. But it was getting frigid for somebody. Presently | the congressman went up stairs to see Mrs. Joy about the strange disappear ance. In short time he returned and sneaked around to the cashier. Those who were near enough heard him whis- | per:
 "Say, old man, the wine is on me. | My wife gave mo the wrong box, and the jewels have been up stairs all the time.
 MT. Joy is paying his losses like a man.-San Francisco Call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
KILLED BY HIS HORSE.
President Davia of the Society of Mechanics
 Engineers Found Dead.

President Davia of the Society of Mechanical
 Engineers Found Dead.
 NEW YORK, Aug :. -E. F. c. Davis, president of the American Society of Me chanical Engineers, was found dead in Central park. He was badly crushed about the head and body, and it is supposed that the spirited horse that he had been riding stumbled, threw Davis and fell on him.
 Davis lived most of his time in Rich. mond at 15 Park avenue In that otty he was president of the Hunt works. Dur ing the past month Mir. Davis had been a guest at the Hotel Castleton at St. George N. Y. It had been his habit several times . week to exercise his horse at Durland' 6 Riding academy near the park. Last night he started for the park on his horse. 1t was 7:15 o'clock when MT. Durland was notified that one of his horses was in tn park stables, having been found in tn west drive at Sixty second street. MT. Durland identified the horse as the ono that had been ridden by Davis, and a search was at once begun through the park for the man.
 It was almost an hour after that when in a bridle path off the west drive near Seventy y-third street the body of Davis was found. It was horribly crushed, as though some heavy weight had fallen on it. Park Policeman Harvey telephoned for an am bulance, and the body was removed to the arsenal.
 The park police feared at the first find ing of the body that MT. Daivs had met with foul play. But after a careful and full examination, together with the opin- ion of the surgeon who examined the body, it was decided that death was due ! entirely to an accident.
 no nf ho to1o graphed to by Hotel Keeper Murray. It is | said that MT. Davis was wealthy. He had | several grown children, who, it is said, reside in Richmond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
A HOMEMADE HAMMOCK.
Any One Can Make It and Have Som
 thing That VIII Be a Delight,

Any One Can Make It and Have some-
 thing That Will Be Delight.
 It may be easily constructed out of an ordinary barrel and good, length of hemp rope sufficiently stout to bear the weight of grown person.
 One should be careful to select a clean, nicely made barrel for the pur- pose.
 If there is no empty one to be found in the storeroom or cellar of your home, it may be purchased at any grocery store for 25 cents or less. Remove the top and bottom of tie barrel, and three inches from the edge, both top and bottom, bore holes by means of gimlet between the slaves all around.
 Thus you have a row of holes at each end of the barrel, through which may be laced the rope, inside and out, and fastened firmly at chosen stave on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
Pushed Out of a Window,

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 7.-Pcter Turn bull, a mule spinner in tho Lawrence cor poration mills here, was pushed from Q third story window by John Kelliher dur ing a quarrel The men were discussing the A. P. A. question, Turnbul sitting on the window sill and Kelliher standing near by. Something was said which an- gered the latter, and he gave Turnbull a push. Turnbull struck on his head, break ing his neck and dying instantly. Kelli- her was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
John M. Randall Dead.

EAST ORANGE, N. J., Aug. "A tcle- gram received here announces tho death of John NJ. Randall at Rangeley, Mo-, where he had gone for his health. MT. Randall was vice president of the Orange Water company, a director of the State National Banking company of Newark and formerly president of the Peoples Insurance company of Newark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
THE 5ANNoCkS.

Tho Bannock Indians seem to be dead game sports. The Wyoming settlers wish to preserve the game.-Denver Times.
 The state of Wyoming should pass An- other game law prohibiting the killing of Indians out of certain seasons.-CincIn- nati Commercial Gazette. s-r'
 It is said thHt tho Bannock tribe of In- dians only contains about 200 members. Whether they are in the right or the wrong the courage they manifest in making war against a nation of 70, GOO, 900 has not been surpassed since the days of the ancient Spartans. - Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
Van cIeef,a Trial Ended.

TRENTON, Aug. 7.-The prosecution in the trial of Colonel Van Cleef closed with the presentation of minor testimony, and then Lawyer Barton without calling a sin gle witness announced that the defense also rested. The court then adjourned un- til this morning. when the summing up was begun. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
Yhe 9etttncrat.
0. and N. T. MALONEY. PUBLEsHNRs.

MR sovERE1eN's proposeda boycott of national bank notes Is one of the best jokes of the year. The scheme is very wild and visionary. If the working people act as they have been advised by Mir Sov- eseign they will become the laughing stock of the wholS country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
Secretary Smith Meets a PopulIst.

ATHENS, Ga., Aug. 7.-While Secretary Smith was en' route to Jefferson from Athens he was met on the road by Lee Lavender, a Populist, who piled him with questions and used very offensive Ian Guage, telling him he was turncoat, traitor, etc. Secretary Smith treated tho remarks as coming from an insane man and instructed his coachman to drive on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
That Gold Shipment.

WAsHINGToM, Aug. 7.-Mr. Preston, di- rector of the mint, in explanation of the shipment of $10, GOO, 900 in gold bullion from New York to Philadelphia, said that 1t was the present. purpose of the govern .ment to coin with reasonable rapidity all of it's stock of gold bullion. This amounts to nearly $6O, O00, O00, about all of which is in New York, Philadelphia and San FranciScO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
Five rhousand white M,ners Ready,

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug. 7.-The sit uation is very quiet in the oity. The ne- groes are making no effort to come back. The reports about armed negroes coming from Peoria and Chicago to avenge Sun days affair caused no unusual excitement here. They would have not only the Ital- ian miners to deal with, but every white miner in the city as we'll, numbering in the neighborhood of 2, 900. Word was sent in from Ladd and TOluca promising the whites all the assistance necessary in case of an invasion of blacks from other towns.
 In case of an invasion 5000 white miners could be mustered together in this city in less than two hours. The whites of this city do not apprehend any danger in that direction. They do not express the least sorrow over the event of Sunday and invite a fair and impartial investiga- tion. They claimed to have endured the outrages of the blacks as long as they could