davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
geriammluusen ber9urem6uraer SereinI

Seriammluusen oer9urem6uraer Sereine.
Dubuque 2uremburaer 8erein.
(@ssrinost 1882
gsriammIuu9SIocaI: Sesbs Saue.
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Sir 1888, ben 4. Sanuar, Notwithstanding.
8. Wai.
5. Sult.
6. September.
1. Nouember, geamtenpabl.
RS. Conner, Eraiibsut.
3. y. @Iooen, Setretdr.
suremburser unterHasunss,gerein
tn Chicago CsorofeitD.
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gm erfen Souuta9 i'm Sanuar, @iniesums Der
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Oct
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TT Chicago.
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g~esriiubet am 90. October 1887.
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not, go. 1918 Soutb Saliteot Ctr, Chicago, 81.
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ber anbersn Iuremburser 8ereins In Ben
Der. Staaten, peun man uns BITE n6tbtasn
Nuooksu unttthsiIt 1ts XIfsfeu MsxJo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
SuremburDsr Sentral ttnters
tfikun9S=SunS
surembmrser Srussr ssans

0btca9p, SIL
gesriuoet AM 80. October 1887.
gsriaumluus isbsu Isstsn Sonntas i'm Mo
not, go. 1918 Soutb Saliteot Ctr, @bicaso, 81
u. 3, 1ieort6, Prdfosnt.
rs. Werf6, SstrstGr.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
HAS HE GOT YELLOW FEVER ?
A BELLEVUE PATIENT WHOSE CASE PER-
PLExEs THE DOCTORS.

They Don't Know What Ais Him aud lie
Can't Talk English Enough to Tell His
S~ympioms-Ie Is in the Midst of Other
Patients, Where tho Disease Might
spread, IT IL BE What some People Fear.
There is II man lying very sick in ward G,
of the Bellevue Hospital.
1t is rumored that his disease is yellow
fever.
That may be so. The rumor did not ema-
nate from the hospital physicians. They
frankly admit that they do not know with
what the man is ailing.
The patients name is Ernest Andersen.
He is a Swede, twenty-three years old. From
n lodging-house Mt the Battery he went to
Supt. Blake, of Charities AMI Correction, OF
Oct. !. so sick that he could hardly stand up.
Through an interpreter he said he had re-
Gently arrived from Jacksonville, where he
had stopped for three weeks IN his way
from n Mexican city to New York. He was
sent to Bellevue Immediately. Prof. A. A.
smith diagnosed the case as pernicious in
termittent fever. and young DIR. Q. A.. Smith
took charge of the case. An EVENING WORLD
reporter lad an interview with the latter
this morning.
" Is it true as reported that Andersen is
suffering from yellow feyer? 2" asked the re-
porter.
Really / don't know" replied the young
doctor, candidlv. :" heard it said last night
that he had yellow fever"
Who told Won 2"
We got the report from some newspaper
men,"
"WhRt do you think about it ?"
well, really, have not thought much
about it. The fact is, nearly every physician
in the hospital las had II look at Andersen.
but none of us can tell what his disease is.
You see he can speak no English and we have
not been able to talk with him"
Could you not have got an interpreter ~
Yes" obviously.
why didn't you 10 so ~
NO answer was returned to this, and after
waiting rfew minutes the reporter asked
80 What symptoms of yellow fever has the
sick man got ?'
HIS temperature has been very high for
the last two days, and he has been very I fever
not being able TO talk our language, he can
not tell"
When asked if he had seen his patient this
morning the doctor said he had not, but that
he would probably get to him in the course
of the day, on his rounds.
Is he isolated ?"
mo. We did not think il was necessary.
You see we cannot believe it is yellow
fever"
Anderson is located in the midst of some
twenty or twenty-five other patients, and in
case It should prove that he has yellow fever
the chances of the terrible disease claiming
other victims are good.
About all that the doctors seem to be able
to assert confidently, is that the sick man is
not suffering from chicken pox, scarlet
fever, whoopinG cough or measles.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

Miss MarGsteIn's free concerts for w~orkingwOmen
begin on sunday afternoon next at Cartier Hail.
Frank Foster, OF Boston, editor OF the LabOr
LCddeT, Ia making speeches in Indiana against the
pet tarif of the Republican party. MI. Foster
presents able arguments, and attention
from large audiences.
There win soon be women as delegates to the
clothing Trades Section Of the Central Labor
Union. The Royal Association OF
anu the New York Labor club OF ShiTt-ITouers
have been admitted to that section.
Good management led TO the success OF the re-
cent demand OF the Slate and Meta! Roofers' Union
for a yearly written agreement with the bosses.
The union met last might AT Clarendon Hall, aud
reported everything IN II nourlshing condition.
The Working Women's Society viii hOll its
regular public meeting toni ut AT % Lafayette
place. when the featherworkers' strike. with par
lirulGr reference 10 Its effect on wOrEingwomeu
generally, will he discussed by women from
various trades.
The Central Executive Committee OF the Troy
Convention has called "a mgss-Ineeting for tonight
In Little Tammanv bllall, at Clark and Spring
streets, TO organize the Sixth Congressional Dis
tTict for the election OF men pledged to vote for The
amendment OF the Conspiracy laws.
Walking Delegate Jones, OF Progressive Painters
Union No. !, found non union painters AT work on
the Crawford Buildings In one Hundred and
Twenty-1tIh street, between Third and Fourth
avenues, and they were not receiving the standard
wages OF 50. so u day. A protest resulted in the
discharge OF all the non-unlon men anu the EN-
ployment OF union painters at standard wages.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
SUFFICIENTLY ENDORSED.

( DAVID d. Hill has received three indorse-
no other.
The first was when he was elected Lieuten-
amt Governor by n majority of 1877, OOO-the
largest ever given to any man in this State.
The second was when he was elected Gov
ernor in 1885 by a majority of over eleven
Thousand, or ten times that given for CLEvE-
LAND and HENDRICKS in 1884.
TIL third was when he received the spon,
..taneous and unanimous nomination of the
United Democracy for Governor this year.
There is no need of any other Endorsement
except that which will be given at the polls.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

To me Editor Of The ErsHinU HOrid.
Your inquiry, Is Marriage n Success ?"
does not state the question properly. 1t ought
10 be changed into, Are the marriage law q
success :" The trouble lays with the laws.
Marriage always was IA success till Legisla-
lures and judges in this country undertook
to modify the proper conditions that always
before governed the bargain, /. C., obedience
on the part of the woman and mastership Of
the family by the man. Under the present
laws II family is governed by IA committee of
two instead OF beng governed by its proper
head and master, the man. and the husband
has become the slave of the wife. He must
provide for her whether she obeys him or not
or go 10 Jail. She can buy whatever she can
get trusted for, and he must pay for her cX-
travagance. IL hG own II house he never
can sell without her signature and consent.
The consequence is that girls look forward to
marriage ns II time When they will have no
longer To work, but to live in luxury and ease
on the wages that the husband must cam
with hard work. A BACHELOR.
West Hoboken, n. j.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
OUR AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION.
MMp


A Georgia newspaper states that the Rev. sam
Jones now has a fortune Of 500, 90, all OF whicl
has been made In the last few years since his pc
culiar style Of preaching became popular.
Alfred sully, the wealthy stock operator, was a
school teacher in early life. lie is a man OF con-
siderable literary abiliiV, but 1t is charged against
him that ne once published a book Of poems that
are now unknown to fame.
the French actor, Coquelin, who Is soon TO ap-
pear In New York, Is the son Of a baker. lie was
born In Boulogne-sur-Mer, and when a boy carried
the product OF his fathers shop around the street
on his head, lie is not ashamed OF his humble
origin.
The Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol, OF Chicago, has a
Cato Major" printed by Ben Franklin in 1916,
that is said TO be as line a specimen OF typography
as one could ind anywhere. 1t was printed when
Franklin trundled his forms from his composition
room to the building where his presses were set NJ.
There are I03 mountain peaks in the United States
more tnan 10, 90 feet in height, The highest
mountain east of the Mississippi IL Mount Balsam
Cone, In the Black Mountains Of North Carolina,
that is q, gu feet hign.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
GREAT BALL.

That was "A manly and sweet revenge which
4he Giants took on the Chicago visitors yes
Sterday for the bad b~eatings the former re-
SCeived in the Western metropolis.
Nine goose-eggs!
And 1t was no mascotting nor luck, but
Just plain, simple, perfect ball-playing.
WEIGH never pitched better, and EWING
caught as nobody but he can do, watching
sand directing the game besides with a wari-
ness. GOODNESS and skill that were admirable.
1t was a great game.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

j. j. M.-Thcre is no tariG on foreign books and
music Imported luIo England.
J. H. Il. 1t Is correct, in0smuch as tho person
reading the sian knows exactly what IS meant.
II. j. M.-tap'. Andrews and his DARK Secret
were picked up IN md ocean Aug. 10 by the bark
Nor when he mad accomplished Out little more than
MALI his voyage.
Fred S0lberg. -Boodle Alderman McQuade was
sentenced Dec. ~, !S Il, to seven years IN sing
Sing All a hne OF S5, OOn. lie did not 20 to prison.,
however, until Jan. IL 1887.
Constant Eeader. According to Official reports,
the German standing army consists OF 5g3. GS7
lnyatcs aud nOn-COmnuissluued Officers ana -, gS
commissioned Officer. The onIclal figures OF tue
French army give J'i,O DO priva,es ana nOn-cOm-
misslOned Officers ana -, 20 commissioned officers.
j. l.. Rodb"ry. ANY person who makes a bet or
wager on inc result OF an election Is disqualified by
the laws OF tins State from voting at such election.
II your vote is CHALLENGED at tie polls by any quail
lltd voter Tor ms cause you Will only be permit
ted TO vote on taking oath that you have not made
a bet or wager ana arc not directly or indirCCtlV
Interested IN any, The question as TO whether you
actually made a bet IL thus lett 10 your own con-
science,
The evening world., 1888-10-04
MARRIAGES THAT FAIL.

Among the marriages that are failures may
be classed, as a rule, those that arc tho result
sof constraint or trickery.
Parents who by moral force cause n daugh-
tier to marry a man whom she does not love
have done their best to prepare for a failure.
Marriage should be the free and willing
choice of both parties to the contract and
the sacrament, whatever otter persons may
think about it.
Men who trick girls into n marriage by
pretending to be better than they are, and
!girls who deceive their lovers by concealing
radical defects of temperament or training,
invite a miserable failure in the marriage re.
'1ation.
The marriages that fail era few in proper,
hon to the whole number, and they are those
which should never have taken place.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
RETURN OF THE PLAGUE.
A Fresh List of Fever Victims in Inflated
JncksOnNiIle.
ESPECIAL TO THE wonLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 4.-The renewal
yesterday of the attack by Yellow Jack was
not at all surprising or dlsheartening to the
people of this city. No one had hoped for
anything better. There were six deaths re-
ported at 6 o'clock last night, but that of
Col. Daniel occurred the day before, This
morning two deaths are reported and eight
new cases.
On the whole the city has no cause for dis
couragement. People, eXiles here from their
homes. are rejoiced at a decision of Surgeon
General Hamilton that three days is long
enough quarantine for convalescents, after
which they will be fol warded to their rCspec-
tive homes.
Twenty Northern nurses were sent to their
homes this morning, their services being no
longer needed. The Medical Society has de-
cided tina $40 a day is enough for the visit
ing volunteer physicians, and that Is prob
ably all they will get.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Eowden, the widow of the jour
nulist who lost his life here, and for whose
benefit THE WORLD is receiving subscrip-
tions, will he sent North in a day or two in a
Pullman car. She will 20 to New York Tor
II few weeks and has been supplied with a
pass to that point and return.
Francis Il. king-Hall is about his duties
TO-DAY. He sent his first despatch since his
illness to hi WORLD last night. He is con-
it and infuses courage into all who come in
contact with him.
Funds continue to flow in TO the Relief
Committee. Over Sl1, 900 WAS received yes,
terday, and Mt noon to-day 50 100 moro ha
been found in the mail.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
OFF WITH WAR TAXES.

The Republicans of the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate have reported a bill
reducing the revenue $74, 900. 900.
1t adds about n hundred articles to the free
list. The Mills bill does the same, and was
for that reason denounced as n Free Trade
measure" Now that the other party has fol-
lowed suit, it is %estopped from making that
ridiculous charge.
The bill recognizes the necessity of cutting
down the war taxes, and is so far n vindica-
ftion of the Presidents position.
The issue is thus ono of methods rather
than principles. The superhuous war taxes
must go.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
METAL WORKERS GRIEVANCES.
Two Establishment Complained OF as En-
playing nIcn.

The Metal Workers Section last evening
admitted delegates from United Machinists
No. 2. The manager of the Knickerbocker
brewery, against whom n complaint of having
u non-union engineer was made, reported
that the man was not in the employ
of the company operating the brewery,
but was running n new kind of ice ma
chino under the direction of the manufac
turer. Executive Engineers Union No. 3,
however, reported that the man had been at
work in the brewery for two years. The
matter was referred TO the Arbitration Com
mittee.
The Forest Labor Club reported that non
union mon were employed IN tho foundry OF
Jordan l.. Mott AT very low prices, ami that
other firms which pay union wages are there
fore placed Mt II disadvantage i'll competing
for work. The Organization Committee was
Instructed 70 act III the matter.
a resolution was passed asking the Central
Union to devote two hours every Sunday to
II discussion of labor affairs instead of talking
politics the whole session.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
ELIZABETH IN GALA ATTIRE.
II Is Firemen's nay There, and the Democ-
rncy WIN Wboop Tonight.
ItrrcIAL TO TIE EVENING wonLp.,

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.i
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 4.-The big parade
OF the Volunteer Fire Department takes place
this afternoon, followed by n grand ball at
the Veteran Zouavo Armory.
Tonight the city Democracy will swing
their largest banner to the breeze, after which
there will be n parade of the campaign clubs
and a monster mass-meeting at Library Hall.
Incoming rains are bringing fire companies
from Morristown, New Brunswick, Hoboken,
East Orange, Railway, West Hoboken and
other cities to swell the ranks OF the pa
raiders.
A feature of the display will be the appear,
ance in the line of all the surviving eX-chiefs
and assistants of the Department since
its organization, fifty years ago. Ex.
Chief John Decker and Harry Howard,
of New York. together with oX-Chief Lyon,
II surviving hero of the great fire in 1885 and
IL delegation from the Volunteer Fire Depart,
mont of New York will occupy n prominent
place III the procession.
The principal streets are n mass Of flags,
banners and bunting, and the citizens have
given themselves over to n general holiday.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
A REMARKABLE CASE
The Well-Known Carlsbad Spru.
del Salt, Procured from the
Natural Springs Of Carlsbad,
Better Than Any Of the So
Called Blood-Purifying Medi-
cineS.

The cashier of NJ. Guggenheim's Sons, 90 and %
Franklin street, one of the largest import houses in the
United States, writes under date OF June 80. 1888. as
follows:
'For years have suffered from assesses which always
formed on the back of my neck, and had to be cut from
time TO time to obtain relief. | used all sorts OF blood
purifiers, but without avail. The Assesses would
always reappear. suffered very much pain uutil my
physician advised me to use the genuine imported Clrls.
bad Sprudel Salt powder form). fused this for about
four weeks, and since that time | have been entirely free
from the disease. My complexion cleared. and l nave
enjoyed good health ever since. l cannot spoak too
highly OF this really valuable remedy, and have recon-
mended IL to all my friends, who also speak of its won-
derIul effects Gs a laxative Yours very respectfully.
Il. MEYERS"
DIR. A. L. A. Toboldt. in a paper read before the Ninth
International Medical Congress. spsaks OF the genuine
imported Carlsbad sprudeI salt powder form a. fol-
lows:
My experience with the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powl Ter
in constipation. Diseases of the stomach. liver and kid.
neys, diabetes, govt. rheumatism, &C.. has been such
that | may truly say that no remedy which | have sver
used has gwen me so much pleasure and profit as tnls
particular one"
DR.. LustIg. in his book on the action of Carlsbad
Water. sIys:
~ may here state that In chronic abdominal all.
ments constipation, gastric crtarrh, dyspepsia, DISEASES
OF tina stoluach, liver and kidneys. diabetes, govt and
Theum ltlsm, We know of no more otfcaciuus, ration 4,
or simpler remedy than the Carlsbad Mineral Wat ,r
aud tho CARLSBAD Sprudel Salt. A person can At any
time OF the year. without the least interruption To BUSH
ness, and with very little cost, not only remove any of
tho above ailments but also prevent their further
Development by the use OF thus remedy"
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudal Salt Powder Is put ~
in round bottles, Each bottle comes In a paper car.
ton, aud has the seal Of the city OF Carlsbad and thu
signature Of ESner a Msndelsou Co., Sole Agents,
around the neck Of every bottle. All others are WORTH
less limitations. Pamphlets mailed free upon appllol-
ton. kisnsr d MeudelsOn Co.. q Barclay street. New
rork. sole Agents.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

Stirred up by recent damaging hIazes, Fort Lee
has organized a Fire Protective Association. Nor
rs narrower is President; philip HOOK, 'ice-rresi-
dent; william 5. Kall'chrr, Financial Secretary;
+. Fitzgerald, Recording Secretary; j. Adam
Brandt, Treasurer; Arthur KimbalI, Sergeant-at-
Arms Charles 4. llundt, a veteran fireman, has
neen elected chief; George Llnder, Assistant
Chief; Louis Schlupp, Foreman; jacob beyer,
Assistant Foreman,
The evening world., 1888-10-04
A FEW OF MANY EPIS1LES.
The Matrimonial Lette Re Writers Evince No
Abatement Of Inicrest.

Abatement of Interest.
To me Editor NJ The Eusnfnq World.
For the benefit of AN Admirer Of True
Manhood" | would say my ideal woman
must be ut least fnirly educated Of unsteady
inclined all the better; possessed of a kind
and generous heart; able TO go into the soci-
city of refined and cultured people and feel at
home there, and capable OF making her own
home MS attractive as possible. No gossipcr
or Socicty-inongor, nor affected unduly OF
her own charms. Although | am by no
means insonsible to beauty. yet i never pass
by Judgment on n woman on account of her
beauty only. There are other charms, which
go much farther TO us calculating men in in.
t%luencing our good opinion of the sex,
namely. kind consideration for others, refine.
ment of manners and we'll developed chaiac-
ter. Beauty too often IL like the apples OF
the Dead S%oa-hollow and heartless.
Il g d.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

To The Ediior " The EUcnin9 WOrid:
Marriage is a failure only in cases where
the parties themselves fail to make it a sue
cess. A man will fail in business If he has
no love for il and noglects 1t. Men should
love their wives better than they generally
do, and they should stay in their homes more
than they do. They should take more of
their wife's advice instead of considering
their own ideas always superior. RICHARD.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

To he Editor Of The EueHin0 World:
would like to say n few words In regard
to the question: " Is'Nlarriage n Failure ?"
or 4" Bachelorhood n Success 2" | for one
regard marriage a decided success. l took
that important step about six month"; ago.
A short time after | was thrown out of en-
ployment and have not succeeded III finding
any us yet. | would have dispaired a great
many times if it had not been for a kind and
loving wife, who would meet me on my re-
turn home with a bright smile and encourag-
ing words.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
A NOVEL SWINDLE.
This Man Fixes Up Old Insurance Policies
nnh GnyIy C0IIccLs the Pr. miums.

THE MIN EINFN I'D VTW TH9UTNHCt TUIIVItH
and GnyIy Collects the Pre- miums.
new kind of swindler has made his APP
pearanco in the person of n man who claims
to be an insurance agent. Already ho has
succeeded in getting considerable money
from unsuspoctlng persons who desire TO
have their property insured.
There is something novel about his method.
lie secures old policies of insurance com
panies, grasses the date of expiration, changes
the location and amount insured for, and
then stamps with II rubber stamp on the face
of tho policy tho naino of Charles T.. Fulk, or
some other insurance agent. lie then collects
the premium.
He is not Mr.. Falk. and that gentleman and
several insurance companies, including tine
Bowery Fire Insurance Company, would like
TO SEQ him.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

Rumors of plots against the young En-
peror WILLIAM's life are already rife. An
intelligent German Radical III this country
predicted that the new Emperor would not
reign for a year if he developed an appre-
hended tendency towards retSogresslve
measures and undertook 10 apply in n high
handed manner his " divine right" ideas.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

From The Boston COHrisr.l
Visitor Pleasant little village TINS.
Na,lvc-Yes, sir; ana one of the ltveliest little
places in the country.
vi was thinking OF moving here with my lam.
lily
N.-You couldn't do better. We're a goaheadi-
tive, public-sprited community. We have an am
aleur dramatic club
N.-An ama'eur dramatic club?
N.-lCs, SIR; and
But the visitor Is in fun retreat from the village
and already out OF hearing.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
Tired All Over

IL tho oppression a lady used in describing her condition
before using Hoods SarsAparllA. This preparation Is
wonderfully adapted for weakened or low state of tho
system. II tones the whole body. overcomOs that tired
feeling. gives purity and vitality to the blood. and eleArs
and fraAhens tins mind. Try IL II you fesi tired all over
Hood's BArsApAEillA 10 sold by druagists. 81, bx for
o.. Prepared w Q. I. HOOD a co.. Lowell. AAsA
The evening world., 1888-10-04
IumIllbIe Curc for n Co,d.

The moment you feel that YOU have taken cold,
OF which your NOSE or your THROAT will quickly in-
form you, get u bottle OF IIKER's EXPECrORAST. As
soon as you notice a dryneSs or irritation In the
throat Ut won't cure COLD IN THE HEAD, though IT
viii often help ~, begin taking the EXpectorant,
and We guar nice tnat EIGHT on TEN DOSES will
eject u PERFECT CURE, or tnat the contents of one
bottle Will cure ANY COLD. Sold almost every
where.
" =. RLkER 4 Son, Druggists ana Manufac.