davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09

pS- 2riesseOrrelponten. YosFe. Gin
Correspondent, Der H9 Del Den tirtii4en
Yorpoitsn befano, besann isinsn 8eri9t
nit folssnosr Srapsfiruns Der bstannten
0srie:
.Wer ME Yilatp (1sis) nit lni9litt ab,
Der ME am Wantal (Roblenbsden) 59au.
erno iaB.
Wer ME im Belt Den &sseni8irm auf.
ipannte,
Der tennt bid ni4t 0, bimmlii4s
2epante."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09
DIR. Neter ShpinS,
81. ErHatus, Safion Co., Srpa, u
Suinois.

SuinoiS.
9eieass...,y Peter Salmus. nc. 206 Ganal pert aps.
" ......8trb. Ritfttsa, Rs. 20 sinetn Strass.
- ".- 4is geatrs, Rs 81 estps strast.
9panfsn, aert ...... Sebu bitSi,
Valtua. See Davies. Jran, Entente.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09

sss- Gin Raiisrmort. &aiIs: Yaul L.
BON RlBlano NOR zines Sasss auf Der
8adiparaoe iebr unssbalten iibsr einsn
Oifi3isr, Der nidt gut gu rsiten osritanb.
Or iol li9 auf feline Sitter ldesrsn !"
risi sr Dem 8ensral su.
,@erS,iben, GIN. Wojeidt," iaste Der
General; res 1T Elm armsr Weni9. sr bat
feline Sitter !"
rDatj %jesnit!" (So sebt inn pelde!")
risf DER Raiier uno rift fort.
Sic antuort no taiisrli9 iopobl als
orisinel: oenn er, Der 8aiier, bate e.
nun sinmal ausssiprO9en, uno ss muBts
beim taiierliden Worte bleibsn. llno Der
Offi3ier erbisIt oemnad ~isiue Sitter" nm
li1 auf oieielben 3uriid3ieben Az t6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09
say- Gin Gbsmann lag in @eoeuuo,

sas- Gin Gbemann las In @sgenpart
ieiner Satin in einem mebicinii9en 9er.
fe, onb gu ben Spmptomen Der @eifes3sr-
rittuns elm imtisrer Bid, uni4srsr Gang,
usriuirrte Spra4e &c. seb6rsn. gr sab
oann oas Bud iein.r Srau unb Iaste :
.WarD. tusnn i'd iemaIs iOlte nod Sauie
tommen nit iOldsn Spmptomsn Mn3ei.
DEM oann wsiBt Ou, uas bas gu bsssut.n
bat uno Su wsibt oann aud, mus Ou gu
tbun bait"
r@ewiB, mein 56sursr!" ermisberte bic
3drtlide @attin, I'D neroe Elm Brs4mittel
uno einsn anittsI fir Did in Yersiti9aft
ba6sn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-09
Mote Sell Salbc
ron -
Or @efer SchminS,
(auS Qurembur,)

t,It i6limmt SSust, Iunten aaer grt, Defenders sur5
5lintenfhude perariadte punhe Brute BET Sraueu. fhpsrs
gnJansuns, intre 1ne6snfddo' n uns f~srppbul5is Rranf.
bitten, ME %ptrtrernt Slteesr, Stptlunssn an ussne elm m
dbttle ees 8srpsrs, 3ahnrte, ane fdlimmen Gals aud IL
Is tn unita sbarts ptiInittsI fur NIT 9ntjansusa Der Gin.
stweiet bttaftttt Wptnerinntn. tar fdIi anne Aussn, fur
Slatftltn bet frtt6tn Duuetn uns ale Mrtsn i4psrsr
Wuneea.
preis (: 8ar or "a 8prn Si.t0. - Rittltrs 50 gts -
aItint 25 Gents.
gu babtn bel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26
THE MONUMENTAL MANIA.

The American people are evidently going
crazy on the monumental question:
species Of hero worshiping which might be
tolerated if the tendency was not to mistake
mediocrity for greatness. vice for virtue and
the frantic rawlings of fanatics for profound
conclusions of philosophers The idea seems
to be that notoriety is fame, and that great
name may be secured whether its possessor
reached pre-eminence as a criminal or
philanthropist. As mere grave yard decora-
tons this thing of monumental stones may
be we'll enough. Surviving relatives may
with propriety evidence their regard for the
dead by displays of inordinate pride if they
have the money to throw away for such a
purpose, but this thing of demanding of
the public money wherewith, in too many
cases, TO insult the living and belle history,
is an exhibition of folly and pride, and too
often of mendacity, that lily COMFORTS with
the subdued solemnity that is supposed to
pervade grave yards. Death is the great
leveller, and God is no respecter OF persons.
He who has done we'll has only done his
duty. ash if the memory of his deeds is
worth preserving, it will survive granite and
bronze. Every reader of history knows this
to be true, and as consequence the monu-
mental shaft Is too often reared to obscure
the defects of life which authentic history
is certain record. In such cases The monu-
ment speaks with terrible emphasis against
itself and against those who erected 1t. In
one of the squares in Washington City is q
bronze statue of President Lincoln symbol
izing the emancipation OF the southern
slaves. Lincoln holds in his hand the
manuscript Of the immortal document
while Of his feet crouchss Z
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

THE democrats have commenced to abuse
General Sherman. They don't like the let ers
that the old hero is writing to be read at the
soldiers reunions now being held all over the
country. Too much blue and not enough gray
In them 10 suit the democrats.-Hawkeye.
It is not the ''blue" nor the ''gray" of
Sherman's speech that democrats object to,
but the devilish spirit that pervades sher-
mans utterances. The Philadelphia Times
tInd.) very justly remarks that sit is just
such folly as that of General Sherman's
speech at West Point, together with the
willing service the army has rendered to
the most degraded rule in the south, that
has taught the country to look upon the
proposed reduction of the army with salts
faction; and. until military officers learn
that the rights and wrongs of the humblest
citizen of the Union are paramount to the
authority of the highest titled soldier, there
will be popular distrust of the military
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

Mr. HAYES civil service reform has gone up
i'm balloon, and the ring men are assessing
one per cent. on the salaries of clerks and
office-holders, amounting to 81 on the
cheaper clerks, and up to SIS on those better
paid. There are four thousand clerks in the
treasury department alone, and II the salaries
average 81 500, the amount from the depart
ment will be s72,0ea One per cent. on the
salary of Mr.. Hayes would be 500. Suppose
the salaries of the ninety thousand Office
holders average only 81 900 each, the assess.
ment OF one per cent. upon them would
amount to 100000. II only one-haf is coll
lected, the amount would be S450,000. Then
the assessments upon the contractors will I'M
doubtedly be very large.-Hartford Times.
The above we presume is q fair exhibit Of
the first installment of radical corruption
money to be used during the campaign.
Democrats should examine the items and
and sum total-for they have got to contend
against it and all the forgery and perjury.
that it can buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

millions of their victims Their creed
recognized the sacredness of no night that
circumscribed the area of their villiny.
Gold was their god, and enthroned in the
dens where they plotted their assaults upon
the material interests of the country. They
worshiped- at Its shrine with an idolatry
that obscured every perception of right,
hushed every demand of virtue, and disre
garding every obligation imposed by con-
situations, laws and the genius of our insti-
tutions. they boosted of their crimes and
defied the people. The challenge was &C
cepted. The fight has been going on for years.
The results are known. The people wrested
from the grasp of the radical party, first, the
national house of representatives. then the
presidency, and finally the senate, thereby
placing the government in the hands of the
democratic party. But radical pirates had
not played their last card. In the hour of
defeat the party rose for one last desperate
effort, and unsuccessful. Radical conspira-
tors were equal to the task of reversing the
will of the people, and Hayes is in power as
fitting monument of the triumph
OF fraud. But this success win
prove the final overthrow of the party
The country Is in a fair way of ascertaining
full knowledge of the methods which placed
Hayes in power. The investigation now 60.
ing forward is the death knell of radicaiism
The dismasted hulk is even now drifting
without rudder or compass In sea OF cor
ruptiOn TO sink at no distant day by the
weight of Its own infamies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

The condition of affairs in Idaho is evil
IDENTIFY alarming. The Indians-Bannocks
and Shoshones-are on the war path, and the
situation is daily assuming greater gravity.
Exposed settlers are flying to places of
security. The war upon the highest author
ity is traceabIe directly to the neglect OF the
government and the dishonesty of its agents.
The reports are in the highest degree
discreditable. IL seems to be impossible
or the radical party to find honest
men for aoy position whatever,
and the indians have suffered to such an
extent by neglect and rsscality that they
have been compelled to leave their reserya-
tons to prevent starvation. The present
indian troubles are therefore attributable TO
causes that could have been prevented by an
honest course of dealings with the savages,
and any dollar that is expended and any life
that is lost will be directly chargable to rad
ical rascality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26
THE wRHCK OF RADTCALIsm.

Upon the political sea the radical party
was from the first a piratical craft Com
manded by desperate freebooters, its mission
was plumber. 1t called to its aid the most
abandoned elements of society, and held out
to them dazzling rewards for exhibitions of
perfidy and devotion to the cause of crime.
1t fomented civil strife, that, sheltered by
the fire and smoke OF its satanic incendIar-
ism, it might steal in the name OF patriotism.
It's success was marked by dissolution,
and the monuments of its triumphs
were the blackened, fire scorched ruins
Of its victims. Itssw The constitution OF the
country, embodying all the guarantees of
union, peace and prosperity that the pro-
foundest wisdom and the most exalted pa
triotism could devise, and assailed il with
fanatcal fury born of hate and intensified by
a mercenary depravity that grew with what
it fed upon, until the whole country became
inocuIated with the views of fraud. The
judiciary, like the constitution, designed to
protect the liberties of the people and re-
the radical party, and laws were tortured to
suit the reign of plumber, and judges as
unjust as the crimes they debated were per
fidious, trailed their robes in the dirt that
thrift might follow treason, and that thieves
might not in the proceeds Of their raids
upon national and state revenues. While
these crimes were multiplying the guilty
mIscreants sought exemption from the pen
alties they merited by lavishing upon those
who sought TO roll back the tidal wave OF
corruption every calumny which the venal,
the vulgar and the vile could invent Men
were branded as traitors because OF their
devotion to the constitution, and prose-
cuted and prosecuted because they
would not cut loose from their moorings
and join the radical pirates in plundering
those who were too weak to resist their at
tacks To make the picture as repulsive as
possible, and as if to settle the question OF
mans total depravity, these radical pirates,
while beating down the constitution,
bludgeoning the supreme court, debauching
every department OF the government and
burglarizing every place where there was
anything to steal, assumed a piety in ex-
cess of martyred saints, and sought to con-
vince the people that their mission
was to console the captive, rear the
inter in the van of misery, reform
the convict and enrich the orphan.
These crime plotters-these bad men by in
stinct and criminals by practice-were clam
orous in their efforts to impress the public
mind that they, as apostles, were equal to
any of the twelve, and that as saints their
proper place was around death beds where
expiring mortality required words OF conso-
Iation Tricked out in the devils gear, with
sanctimonious devilishness, they gained the
confidence of the people only to defraud
them of their substance and imperil their
liberties. These radical pirates beheld
with stclid indifference the prostration
Of business and the helpless condition Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

THE opposition In the house to the sem
ate's substitute for the house bill to repeal
the resumption act was attributed, says a
Washington special to the Cincinnati En-
quirer, "to correspondence which passed
between Representative Phillips and Secre-
'tary Sherman. The former asked Sherman
the direct question il he would apply green
backs received for the sale of four per cent.
bonds solely for resumption purposes. He
'evaded the question, when Phillips wrote
him second letter, and Sherman admitted
that he would so construe the senate sub
'stitute This settled its fate. The green
back men had an informal conference, and
1T was decided that under Sherman's con-
'strucsion the bill would really operate to
further contract the currency"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

LIZ there ever was time when every repub-
lican should put his shoulders to the wheel IL
resented ia the senate OF the United States by
. a man of eminent ability, worth and honesty;
to-day she is mourning for him in sackc 9th
diana has seated ID. W.|Voorhees. 1t is now
become our duty to secure legislature that
will put mar there.-Speech OF Hon. NJ. ).
Robinson.
Unfortunately for the radical party there
Is cropping out a purpose to praise 0. P.
Morton at the expense of ID. w. voorhees,.
We are of the opinion, that SO far as the
democracy of Indiana is concerned, Morton
may be permitted to rest quietly in his
grave wrapped in his senatorial robes There
is no disposition to rssurrect him for cam
paign purposes though at this juncture Mr..
Mortons record could be used with bound
less benefits to the democratic party. Mr..
VOORHEES,, as United States senator, has more
than met the expectations of the most ex-
acting. He has filed the chair made vacant
by the death of Morton; indeed, be has
more than filed it. He has filed the coun-
try with his fame and won the admiration
OF honest men of all parties. Such being the
case, democrats are not in mood to tolerate
in silence the ISLANDERS OF radical organs or
radical aspirants for Office. This may as
well be understood now-and those who
value the reputation OF Mr.. Morton will do
well to permit him to rest undisturbed by
comparisons with man whose record as a
senator and statesman makes him to a
degree rarely attained, the favorite of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26
THE DEMOCRATIC PLArFORm.

Congress has adjourned. The campaign
for 1873 may be said to have commenced.
It's significance, its transcendent importance
and its far reaching consequences can not be
dwarfed. If, in the history of the country
there ever was time when ag-
gressiveness was demanded on the part
of those who have the welfare of the
country at heart, the present furnishes
every incentive for indefatigable effort.
The stake is nothing less than the control of
the next national house Of representatives.
The senate is secure to the democratic party
after the 4th Of March next. To wrest the
lower house from democratic control is the
prize for which the radical party will con-
tend. The vigilance OF the conspirators
will be sleepless, their labors untiring money
will flow into tee Golfers of the party from
ten thousand reservoirs. Every employe of
the government will be bled, and any exhi-
bitions of reluctance will be overcome by
threats of dismissal. Intimidation, frauds,
forgerIes, perjuries and ballot-box stufing
will be resorted to as on former occasions,
ana with all the more impudence and assur-
such tactics and wrested victory from the
teeth of defeat. Under such circumstances
democrats may as well understand
first as last that supineness means
defeat If fancied security begets
Incidence, then disaster may be
counted upon beyond peradventure. From
the-center to the circumference of the coun-
try the radical party Is massing its forces for
a struggle for new lease of power, and the
friends of truth and justice, the foes of fraud
and forgeries, the advocates of reform and
the defenders of constitutions and laws will
have no time for rest until the close of the
election in October. To begin the campaign
in Indiana the democracy should be familiar
with the statesmsnlike declarations of the
platform put forth by the state convention
held in Indianapolis IN February last
Other documents are important but
this will enter into the campaign
more prominently than any other
declaration of principles, and will be dis
cussed in every county in the state. The
democratic platform, subjected to the sever
est analysis, will be found invulnerable upon
every question brought forward. Its finau-
cial declarations meet the advanced views
of all prudent business men. They are
forces which, if put in operation, must in
the nature of things contribute to the pros
perlty of the country. The platform in its
financial theories states axloms which all
can comprehend and which are certain to
meet with an overwhelming Endorsement at
the polls. What is true of finances is equally
true of every other declaration, and the more
the document is studied as an entirety
the stronger will be the hold it will have
upon the people of Indiana 1t will be our
purpose as the campaign proceeds to discuss
the questions brought forward in the plat
form, and show, as best we may, the wisdom
OF each proposition, and the benefits likely
10 accrue to the people if the legislation of
the state and of the nation is governed by
the principles which tie democratic plat
form clearly SETS FORTH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

THE democracy Of the senatorial district
composed of the counties of Ohio, Switzer-
land and Ripley, has nominated DIR. L ].
Woollen, of Vevay, for the senate. Dr.
Woollen was averse to the nomination, but
recognizing the duty OF democrats to respond
to the calls of their party he will accept the
nomination and make the race. He is per-
sonally very popular and will be elected.
Governor Williams majority IN the district
in 1876 was 81 and Mr. Tilden's "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

THE committee having in charge the duty
of unearthing the frauds committed by Rob-
eson, Grants secretary of the navy, struck
strata of corruption OF immense thickness,
showing stealings amounting to from S4O,-
oOo, 600 to $50, OOO, 900. The committee recon-
mend the trial and punishment of the cul-
prits, but since proceedings are left to the
discretion of Hayes they are much more
likely to be rewarded for than punished for
their vilIainies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26
people.

THEODORE HOLLIS. aged 80, a laborer, was be
fore Justice Riley on saturday, on the charge
of having stolen a pOcketDOOk on the previous
day from Miss Lulu Prange, a young woman
of %. Miss Prangs walking in Clinton
avenue when Hollis came up behind her and
took her pocket book, containing ~, from her
hand. 1t was done 50 gently that she at first
thought it was the trick of "A friend. When
she perceived that she had been robbed she
pursued the man, who ran from her. She got
into butchers wagon, driven by a young
man, and soon overlook him. he handed
PACK tne poekeI D0oK saying liz ne na ad
children were starving. Miss Prange accom-
panied him to his apartments, and found that
his story was true. The rooms had been
stripped of almost everything, and all the
family had to eat was half cracker. Miss
Prange gave them about half OF her money.
Hollis, however, was arrested, and charge
was preferred against nin by policeman.
Miss Prange gave her testimony against Hol-
lis unwillingiy,. and said that she wished
everything possible done to tree him. Hollis
testified that he had never been arrested be-
fore. He had always bsen temperate man.
His only reason for taking the pocketbook
was that his family were starving. He was
willing to do anything IL he could only get
work. With the consent of Assistant District
Attorney Weinberg, Justice Riley accepted q
plea Of petit larceny, and suspended sentence.
He warned Hollis. however, that he was liable
TO punishment in case he repeated the offence
Haven until two years ago. On account OF the
hard times he LOST all that he had and came 10
Brooklyn: He tired In every way s, to get WORK.
ployment a week as o longshoremen, at 20
cents an hour. He and his family pawned
everything that they had, and slept on the
floor all winter. He felt almost crazy when he
took the pocketbook, and didn't really intend
70 take it.
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
in Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Sims, in his morn
ing sermon Yesterday, alluded 10 Miss Prange's
conduct, which, he said, was heroic and noble.
New York Tribune.
Here is picture worthy OF inspection. II
is really wonderful picture. We doubt
very much il in any Of the galleries Of any
of the millionaires OF America any work OF
fhosroas<erz can eos1aI il In weird fascination.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

1t is we'll known that ferment or yeast is,
in great measure, made up of a cellular
plant, and it would appear that the germs of
this plant abound in the atmosphere, and
and the like grow In It. In so doing they
excite decomposition OF the fibrin, which.
being communicated to the sugar, causes it
to ferment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

Sixty-nine colored emigrants sailed from
New York yesterday for Siberia under the
auspices of the American colonization soci-
ETY., who will support the .emigrants six
months after arrival. About q dozen cabin
passengers are also on board. 1t Is under1
stood that efforts will be made to open up
the back country of Siberia, and by the con-
struction of roads bring products to the sea
coast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

The cry is still for Grant. The men who
plundered the revenues OF the country inn
mediately under his eye and with his APP
provaI would be delighted to have himonce
more in command. But the age OF steal has
passed. Thieves will have to take a back
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

BY an oversight the bill continuing the
Hot Springs commission was not enrolled.
This is great misfortune-for the commls-
sioners now will have to psy their own bills
at the Hot Springs. They've been there long
enough anyway to have fully recovered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

THE Potter investigation is likely to grow
immensely in interest during the vacation.
Everything now points towards Hayes like
cattle tracks to slaughter house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

We hardly think it fair for the republi-
cans to expect a democratic congress to pro-
vide them with fat places like the Hot
Springs commission.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

"FAr MONEY IDIOTS" is the republican
name for the nationals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

RADICAL .stifs"-John Sherman and Stan
ley Matthews.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-26

The Manhattan club Of New York has
rendered reception to Speaker Randall.
The evening Is not designated,