davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-30

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
Societies.

NOSA-s&OS"
". G. T. U. meets at the Opera House
every Monday night at 7.30. John A.
Brooks. Pres't; James Carroll, Sec'y. 81
A. o. u. W. meets every Tuesday eve
ming at Z 80. John A. Brooks, p. NJ w. /;
j. Ooatsworth, Secretary K. B. Cake, w.
NJ; j. A. Spence, r.
Father Matthew X. @. T. A. & B. Soci-
ETY. meets ON the third Sunday in each
month.
Acting Grand Branch No. 9. E. B. A,
meets on the first Sunday In each month.
Crusade Commandery-S. NJ. Edwards,
Eminent Commander meets the third
Tuesday evening Of each month, at 7.3C
o'clock.
Mexico Lodge No. 20. Al. F. and A. M.
meets on the first Tuesday in each month
at 2 p. NJ, and also on the first Friday in
each month at 7 p. III. Jas. Carroll, W. M
Mexico Chapter No. 81. Royal Arch,
meets on the second Friday in each
month. s. Nj. Edwards, q. L.
Hebron Lodge No. 254, A. F. and A
nj. Regular communications on the frat
Monday in each month, at P. N. j. NJ
Riley, w. NJ.
/. o. o. F.-Mexican Lodge No. 49,
meets every Wednesday evening at theil
hall in T. NJ. Morris building. r. Schar-
ZACH, N. G..
Mamre Encampment No 81. meets or
the second and fourth Fridays in each
month. Louis Phillips, o. P. ie
Audrain county Medical Society meet.
on the last Friday in each month, at p.
~. DR.. w. w. Mcfarlane, President
- H.. kznK~-s,-- c..-.A.-.. - = =.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
why are SO Many Things so z

Why is it right to steal from the
Government?
Why is it wrong to kill the man
who says he told you so?
Why people always discuss Euro
pean politics as though they under
stood them?
Why man should always get mad
if you frankly aid for his own good
tell him he Is making an ass of him.
self?
Why it is so hard to find a man
when you want to borrow money
from him.
Why it is so hard to borrow the
money after you have found him?
Why man always wishes he had
chosen some other profession?
Why man is always going to take
vacation ''next summer?"
Why man thinks every year that
he won't be as big fool this year as
he was last?
And why he is, though, all the
same?
Why a man never tries to beat
down the price of railroad ticket?
Why everybody affects a profound
knowledge of growing crops and crop
prospects2
Why men always lie about the size
of the fish they catch and the num-
ber of duck they shoot?
What girl ever sees in q great
selfish, deceitful hulking animal of
man to marry HIM for, any hows
Why it takes five grown people to
take one sleeping infant to the circus
to "see the animals?"
A bad marriage is like an electric
machine lit makes you dance, but
you can't let go.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
New Years Day I'm Washing.
tOn-Sh0ddyisn i'm our SOcie.
ty-The Walking Mania
The Year of 1873.
From our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. Jan. 6, '79.
The gods seem to smile upon New
Year no longer since the good old
cannons of long syne are obsolete,
but in these latter days generally
send us sleet, snow, or rain as to-
ken of disfavor. This year they del
uged US with all three at once, com.
blned with biting blasts and slushy
streets, making pedestrianism or
driving equally unpleasant as if to
impress us with double sense ofdis-
pleasure. And in this the gods
aforesaid show q finer discernment
than most of the ancient mythology
gives them credit for. AS a nation
we are growing deplorably shoddy,
and the "Veneerings'' have year by
year increased till they rule society.
Receiving ones friends upon the
first day Of the year, exchanging
greetings, and proffering ''goode
cheere'' with the Arabs idea ef true
hospitality is one thing, but a pro-
miscuous gorging and feeding is quite
another. True, there are certain
circles at the national capitol to whom
custom has left no choice in the mat
ter, but who are compelled to make
inns of their houses and pump-han-
dies of their arms to an indiscrimi-
nate multitude, but that is among
the pains and penalties of office-the
inside of the pill beneath the sugar
coating, of which they were aware
before taking. Human nature is so
much like sheep nature that had
Darwin chosen one of those woody
quadrupeds as the connecting link,
! the theory of evolution would find
more believers. Try to drive or
coax either race into pastures new"
through broad plain gateway, and
moral or cudgel suasion will be found
alike futile; but let one adventurous
bell-wether crowd his way through a
gap in the hedge and the whole race
rush blindly after. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Brown receives and there
fore Mrs. Smith, (whose husband has
lately acquired a fortune in pork or
oil) must do likewise; and Of course
it would never do for Mrs. Hardup1
whose unpaid bills and bankrupt
husband demand that she s'keep up
appearances" as upon that her posi-
tion depends, to be behind in any
matter of display. The family may
live on pork and beans for weeks be-
torehand. but the tables upon New
Years must groan under q burden OF
the daintiest and costliest.
In Washington there are various
classes who make calls. aside from
ones acquaintances. There are poll
ticrans. with axes to grind; lobbyists
who never neglect an opportunity
the idle and curious whosymply want
peep at greatness; the aspiring Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
Church directory.

Services in the NJ. T.. Church, south
every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ.
by Rev. P. Ii. Vandeventer, Pastor
7.30. Sunday school at A. N. j. Nj
Marmasuke, Superintendent.
Services at Baptist Church every Sun
day morning and evening. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening, Rev. j. g
Maple, Pastor. Sunday school at A. NJ
James Carroll, Superintendent.
Services at the Christian Church every
Lord s day at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.3O P. NJ.
by Elder John A Brooks. Prayer meet
pg Wednesday evening at Sunday
school ut 8. 30 a. N. b, l.. Locke, Sup't.
Services at Old School Bal Itist Churcl
every I'd Saturday in each month. and th'
Sunday following. Elder Branstetter
Pastor.
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
on second and fourth Sundays at | / A. Nj
and 3 80 o. m. Rev. L. A. Sharp, Pastor
Sunday School ut p, NJ. N. Lackland
Supt..
Services at Methodist Episcopal Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Rev
Z. B. Seeley, Pastor. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Sabbath Schoo
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, J. Wright, Superin
tendent. Teachers meeting every Thurs
day evening
Services at the Catholic Church on the
first and third Sundays in each month
Rev. g. f. OLeary, Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

David, and look about you; you
must have your eyes open to day !;
it's no time to be snoozin' when
there's money at stake
/ ''The horse, as if he understood
what his master was saying, opened
his eyes, pricked up his ears, and
actually showed some signs of life.
/ The signal was now given TO start.
Away sprang Southron, with the
speed of lightning, and away sprang
/ the other Southern horses, leaving
( Sleepy David far in the rear, and the
peddler verging from sile to side, as
If he was just ready to fall off. The
horse went paving along with his
tail clinging close to his launches,
and his nose stuck out straight before
him; and you never beheld SO queer
figure cut by any man and horse,
as tliis singular pair made.
''But they improved as they pro-
ceeded; the peddler sat more jockey
like, and the horse evidently gained
upon the others. But it would not
do. He came in half a mile behind
Southron, and little less behind the
others.
SIT was now thought the Yankee
had got enough of the race, and
would withdraw before the next heat.
Contrary to all expectation, however,
he perseyered; and even offered to bet
!, ,1nlIop, tho ~f +ho
race.
.'sThe fellows fool, said one.
st.He don't know which side his
bread is buttered,' answered anoth-
er. 'or else he wouldn't risk any more
money on SO desperate stake
sssHe's safe enough there said a
third, for he has no more risk
Here, however, everybody was
mistaken again, for the peddler haul
ed out an old greasy pocket book
and planked the thousand dollars. 1t
e,as covered, of course. But con-
fess l now began to feel staggered /;
ana suspect that the Yankee was,
after all, more knave than fool. |
had nc. fears, however, tor the purse.
Southron was not horse to be dis
tanced IN one day, and especially by
such miserable looking devil as
Sleepy David.
1.-The second heat was now COM
menced and # L had before felt con.
fident in the entire superiority of my
mobile horse, Seuthron, that conf
!dence WAS strengthened as l saw him
coming in ahead of the rest. l con-
sidered the purse now as my own
property. In imagination L had
grasped it, and was about putting it
safely in my pocket, when--lo and
behold. the peddler's horse, which
was behind all the rest, suddenly
shot forward as if the devil kicked
him on the end; and, stretching his
neck like a crane, won the heat by a
throat-latch. Everybody was aston
ished.
THAT horse must be the very
devil HIMSELF said one. AT least,
he has the devil to back him. said
another; i was sure he would play
you some Yankee trick before he got
through aaid a third
''Such were the observations that
passed from mouth to moath.
''The Yankee, in the peantime.
offered to plank another thousand
dollars; but nobody would take the
bet. And it was well they didn't
for at the third heat, Sleepy David
not not only distanced every horse,
but even came in full quarter OF s
mile ahead of Southron himself.
L" There, by gauly!" said the
Yankee, as he dismounted, Ill take
that are leetle purse ifyou please, and
the tother cool thousand! l knew
well enough that your Southern
horses couldn't hold u candle to
Sleepy David.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.

RESIDENT OFFICES.
T. Il. II. smith. NJ. d., superintcn-
dent and physician.
II. x. Hiude, NJ. D., first assistant
physician.
Z. u. Howard, NJ. d, second as
si,tant physic au.
G.. @. Atkinson, steward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

''Do you know" remarked rath-
er fast Newark youth, the other day,
to a stutteIing friend, to whom he
was slightly indebted lido you know
that intend to marry and settle
down?' 81 don-don't know any
thing about it, was the reply; "bu-
but think you had b-h-better stay
single and set-settle up."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
HALE'S
Honey Of H0TGlOlld and Tar
FOR THE CURE OF
coughs. Colds, Influenza, Hcarseness.
Difficult Breathing, and all Affections
of the throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs, leading to con-

DlHcult breathing, ana All AHectlons
of the throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs, leading to con-
sumption.
Prices 80 cents and 81 per bottle,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
G. N. CRITTENToN, Prop'r. sixth Ave-,
New York.
GOOD REsULTs-Area always pie as
Mt to contemplate, as every dyspep-
sufferer who uses Parker's Gin GER
Tonic will attest. To obtain from
this remedy the most gratifying re
lief when distressed with headache
low spirits, nervousness, wakeful
ness, palpitation of the heart, Iiy er
disorders, costiveness, pain in the
stomach, heartburn, cramps, ETC., is
pleasant experience that surprises
no less than it comforts. Another
remarkable feature of this remedy is
| its powerful specific action ON the
skin and mucous surfaces of the throat
and lungs by which it unfailingly
cures the worst cases of cough, cold
and sore throat. 1t cures in Won
derfuIly short time, removes all sore
ness from the lungs and protects the
feeble from consumption. Buy a 81
bottle from your druggist, J. F.
Llewellyn, or sample bottle at 10
! cents, and test its merits. 44weow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
CITY DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF MEXICO.

OFFICERS OF MEXICO.
Mayor, II. ii. Fowler
Recorder, Samuel W. Buckley.
Clerk, Samuel w. Buckley.
Treasurer, ). NJ. Locke.
Marshal and Collector, w. Potts.
Assessor, James +. Gillian.
Street Commits sioner. A. j. Stacy
City Weigher, Il. Hisey.
City Engineer, Thos. W.. Carter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.

WIN. d. Kerr, a. NJ, superinten-
dent.
james X. shelley. Jr., steward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

When st. Louis girl sneezes 1t is
q sign of damp weather or rain across
the river-in about two days, when
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
STATE DIRECTORY.
SUPREME COURT.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

James Harding, of Cole.
j. ). Marmaduke. of st. Louis.
John Walker, of Howard,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.

TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms-EQurth Monday in
january, first Monday in June, and
second Monday in October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms-SeconA Monday in
March, .Iay, July, September, No
vemDer and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms irst Monday i'll
May, August, November and Feb
ruary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
COUNCIL.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

President of Board. B. l.. Locke
Secretary. y................J j. Steele
Treasurer. ..........J. j. Pasqueth
Members-B. l.. Locke, j. j.
Steele, Jas. Pasqueth, q. 3. Macfar-
lane, j. d. Morris, John W. Reed.
Regular Meetings-Last Wednes-
day in each month, 8 A. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
AGAINST BEECHERISM.
a Congregational Letter that Demands Means
to Keep the Church Pure.

Henry Ward Beecher, in his sermon on
Sunday. spoke OF a circular letter that had been
sent to n number of Congregational churches
throughout the country as " a covert measure
OF hostility" The letter he intinated. ema-
mated from a church not far distant This was
taken to mean that 1t came from the Church Of
the Pilgrims. This letter has caused much dis
cussion among Congregationnists. It's object
is described by Beecher's friends to be TO Pres
byterianzo Congregatonaism." while. by
those In spirit with the movement OF which the
letter is an outgrOwth. Il Is said to be designed
TO strengthen the Congregational polty. so that
when there is another scandal like that in which
Beecher has figured there may be methods in the
denomination through which it may be treated
more effectively than that scandal was treated.
The complaint Of many Congregationasts has
been that the Beecher scandal mas demonstrated
that their church system Is weak. and a. ono
member OF the church said yesterday, that
there was not iron enough In lts blood 10 work
Oft an impurity such as the Beecher scandal
has been" the criticism that has been heaped
upon the church for It's Jelly fish attitude to-
ward the scandal has stung into action num-
ber OF leading Congregntionalisls. The circu-
lar letter which has been distributed privately.
and has been well guarded. calls upon the
churches TO appeal to the National Council OF
1880 10 formulate "A creed for tho churches In
stead OF leaving each church TO make its own
creed, and to prepare a catechsm which Will
be u standard to which councils can bring min
lBtofS. j ne eject OF lne pan Mohlu ue " EiNo
council Legislative powers, whore now II has
only advisory powers.
The movement Is said TO have started In Yer
mont where the General Convention OF Com
gregationnl Ministers and Churches recently
adopted the following, after an excited dis
cusslon:
Rssred That the General Convention of Congregational
Ministers and Churchc- Of Vermont understand that 70 be
pastor OF CONGREGATIONAL church indi. ates and re-
quirrs the acceptance o the historic hehet OF these
churches as II has been nom time 10 ume eNpessed by
their rpprrscutauNc assemblies aud that tn nam pastor
oi a Congregational church ANA to ehn dcnumiuauona
tsIlnwship with churches and ministers after any
substantial part this historic belief has been repudated
rs con cred by us Ms breach of tah and Inconsistent
with honor aud Chtl,uAn character
The circular letter goes further. and calls
upon the churches to send such delegates 10 the
National Council as will cause the formulation
OF CONGREGATIONAL principles in such shape that
thero may be- something TO appeal To- rs stan
dard. DR. II, 3, Storrs. DIR. Henry VI, Dexter
Dr.. VIM. NJ. Taylor. ana other lenlug tongre-
l,tionnl min stcrs are credited with originating
tnp circular which has arouse i now Hcacher
anger. friend Of tho Plymouth pastor snd
yesterday that there would hea violent Pr9di,Ss
National Council meets in Chicago noAt year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
FIGHIING FOR THEIR CHILDREN
A Mother Refusing TO obey an Order TO Sur.
render her Little Son.

Potter Henry aud his wife Kate were ar
raigned yesterday morning before Justice Davis
In Jersey City on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct made by Ofiicer Mallon who had arrested
them on the previous night for making a dis
turhance in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
From the testimony 1t seemed that In June
1855. Henry. who ia a respectable laboring man.
residing in New Brunswick. married his wife,
who was then young girl. For years they
lived happily together. and by their Joint labors
supported themselves and their family. consist
ing OF nine children. in comfortable circum-
stances. Soon after the birth OF the youngest
boy named Johnny. about Ave years ago. Mrs.
Henry contracted fondness for liquor. which
took a terrible hold upon her. Her husband.
after fruitless efforts to induce her TO reform.
succeeded in obtaining a divorce in December.
1877. in the Mddlesex County IN. j. Court Mr.
Henry was awarded the custody OF hia children.
About year ago tne mo.ner m9se1 i 10 ,hls y,
"a Desbrosses street. Ella, one Of her daugh.
ters. II years OF age. isited her there several
times and vainy endeavored 70 reclaim her
mother from her way Of life. On one OF these
visits tho mother asked Ella to bring JOHNNY.
whom she called her baby. to see her once
more. Ella complied. and. under come pre-
text text obtained her iathsr's permission M to taEs &
her youngest child her affection displayed
itself and she positively refused TO part with
him again.
Of his daughter and sou. aud suspecting where
they were came to New York on Sunday and
fingered around t1S GrSe,nwleh & street where
about o'clock in the afternoon. johnny came
out OF the house with milk can in his hand.
and met young girl named Minnie Hurley.
who took him TO his father. The latter. over
come with Joy, hastcned to the ferry, carving
the child who was screaming loudly IN ms
she hurried into the straet and started In pur-
suit Of her husband. Ihe husband and wlie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

nearly 40 tired. Well. supposlng could stand
II for six days believe | could run six miles
an hour Tor seventeen hours Ih@t would
Now. am n very Hight sleeper. IL makes no
difference whore am. | never sleep more than
four or fve hours out of the twpnty-ionr. So
seven hours rest would be abundant. Then.
don't eat hut two meals day. never do. and 30
I'd he all right there.
We'll. do eat n good deal OF pie. Idont
want many potatoes. never eat meat. some.
bread and butter. apple or custard pie, cheese
and ten. They make a great deal out Of the pie
but think most Of the cheese. 1t H. believe.
pieco n regular slab. after each meal. 1t agrees
with me completely. II i WIS going to enter Tor
the belt I'd have custards made--they are nour-
ishinR-and eat cheese"
How about your feet 2"
NV feet are all right, I run ALWAYS In my
hard as leather. OF course. In long tramp Id
have TO wear some Kind OF u soft shoe, i don't
think my feet would bother mo bit: There is
one curious thing about me- and that IL my
pulse. II usually. when / am perfectly quiet.
beats AZ 10 the minute. You know ~ is the
miles miles SS L gets up ''t to 10 or Is remember EN- the
first time ! found II out. / was up nj Dart
mouth College. visiting cousin. who was In
tC run ut their athletic sports. ran ten miles
In SO min utes 55 seconds, and then went to my
room. President Smiths son. n young ply
stefan. followed me, and wanted to feel Of my
pulse. IL was IS. He was surprised, aud
wanted to know what it usually was didn't
know. 50 the ncxt day. when WIS perfectly
quiet. he came in. NV pulse WAS 4S. have a
theory that don't wear out as fast a. man
whose heart beats ~ to the minute. and in a
long walk or run certainly l wouldn't feel II as
much rs one whose heart was pumping away
twice as fast rs mine.
But will you enter the match ?"
Il don't know" was the answer. Il haven't
thought about u; am pretty slow to adopt new
ideas. A while ago | never thought OF doing
more than 20-mile runs. now / am anxious u
get in n "a or 36-hour go-as- you please match
and see what can do. But about the six days
walk / don't know"
All of Mr.. .Taylors statements were made
modestly and in answer to many questions
He had evidently not given the six-day walk
much consideration, and yet with his many
physical peculiarities In his favor, those who
know HIM believe he may prove tho creates
siX day runner OF the age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
The Chicago Jockey Club Races.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 23.-The first days racing
Of Chicago jockey and Trotung Club postponed from
Saturday account OF rain, opened by dash N
mile and quarter for all ages purse $500 W l. Mint
rer date Garryowen came in FIRST Nrgihan second,
Bill Bass third and the following In the order named
King Faro. Edinburgh, Lottery, Florence Payne. Athe
stane, Aunt Winnie, and America Time, 2l01s. Bill
Bass was the favorte in the pools with Edinburgh
onl. The winner was not mentioned In the betting
For the Pacific Hotel Stakes for twoycar ods three
quarters ot mile. SIX started. Rmha WAS nrst. Luke
blackburn second. Warrcntue thirl. Victory fourth,
Napor NTH ant GrnscAd's Mistake sixth Time, llsl,
I'm the pools kimbail sold for . 10 over the nch
For the Illinois Derby Tor three ycarols one mile and
a halt four started. BuCkner in hrst Lord Murphy
Second, Good Sight third and Joe KuNctt fourth Time
49,, Lord Murphy the tayoritc al To- oNer the
field
The mile heats over four hurdles purse sa5n, was won
hy the California horse Raven I'm two o three heats
Joe Rhodes heat keso Nerdigris, Cannon and
Redding also ran