davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11

Su Stettr6 baben bic nadfolaens
ben 30sliuse am 9rospmnufum 9rsiie
unb aceeitte erbaIten:
8. &Iafie.
1. greis. Wi6els Mi6el aus gils6orf; 2.
Sdarii grnt aus Sietir9; 8. Sbeato anSreas
aus Sietir6.
/. @cceiit. @inborf Ritolas aus Oietir6 2
Bepoer Sob. yet. aus Reotn9en.
4. alaife.
1. greis. ,eoeI9 abam aus GiIsi 2. Suiier
Corn. aus Sabeler; 3. Spebeuer Simou aus
gSils; 4. llrbanp albert aus @ilb 5. Sein
@rnit aus Sieftr6; 8. Wti6els Wti9el aus
@ilsborf; z. @loot Sob. aus gttelbriid.
5. &Iaife.
1. 9reis. Raiier 9eter aus Sabeler; 2.
Stlrm 8ictor aus ReiSborf; 8. Gn9el &. q.
aus gettenoorf;
1. 9lcceiit. &oppes Soiepb aus grepeuma6er
2. Stllon Soiepb aus Stetira; 8. SOFT 9eopolb
aus Soi9eib.
6. &Iuffe.
/. Preis. Simon Ni6el aus Seiberi6eib
2. Qrers 8ernarb aus SoIin9en; 3. Reuter
Gu9en aus 2urembur9; A.. 9impa9 gdt. aus
8ietir6 5. Satti9 Sob. Net. aus @ils unb
8eiler Sob. ,Srans aus @i6oorf; g.. Sertosns
Ecu uuo ytleUeI&elI DtN.
1. @cceIft. &ipsrs Seinri9 aus Cambridge.
NORTH 2. Weplenbur9 Wtotb! aus 8ettenoorf
3. Rint albert aus ~Slrembur9.
9orberettunsstIaiie
/. 9reiS. Stiimper Saul aus gerelbiugen
Q. @iiui6 Seinri6 aus Sietir6 3. Settenoori
Soispb aus Dietir6; 4. Spo9en Soiepb aus
Gapeleu; 5. WtideIs gtifolas aus @ilSoorf
@. WtaieruS Sob. BET. aus 'gabl; z. Spaus
Mi9el aus Wunsbauien.
l.. @cceIiit. gSolf gictor aus Oietird; 2.
Sbiq Seinri6 aus @iIsOOrf; 8. 8obns Garl
aus @aiierbiat9.
gu gtteIbrId fanb am Sonntas,
ben IL, ausuf, bic S9luBfeisr Der older:
baui5ule itatt. @s batten i1 bic Gutoris
tdtsn, idmmtIide WitsIisbsr Der Suipsts
tionss unb llsberpadunas : gommiifion,
ptele 9~anbwirtbe, 10 pie Ssrren seiili9sn
unb wsItIi4sn Stanbss siusefunbeu.
Der Ssrr Direction S9rosber be,si6nets
In elmer ldngsrn S1luBrsbe bic Wittel uni
@ese, ben IanbwirtbidafHidsn llnterri6t
3u psruoaitdnbisen unb i'm 10 su ssifaIten,
baB er allen S9i5ten unb RlaIsn be,
bduerliden 8ep6Iterun9 3usdnsIi9 uub FL,
aue m6gli1it uusbar su MAIDEN iet. Seine
&ebe s,ntsts rsi9Ii9sn Seifaa.
5r. @us. Slider, YrdHbsnt Der Sn.
ipefttonss 6 ommiifiou, mites IN elmer nit
aIsemsinsr 8essifsruns aufsenommsnsn
Mnipra1e auf BITE moralii9e unb matsrieIs
Notbpenbisfeit bes profeiftonelen llnter'
rtdtes fir ben iunssu .2anbwtrtb btu, tn
benz sr sleidSeitis bte bur9 bas 8erIaHsr
RAG opN,ntrthEk ftI;As,, 0srs,hsa fe;tsrS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11

unb nabte bic a~benbasit, aluo a0ss II
better Srbnuns wieber Der 9simatb a.
~fr6nrte.
GtpiIf ant Ser Stabt 2us
remburg.
9eiratben. Bonn 7. Gusuf: So:
tob Stepbano, 8ants Commits, nit Waria
Weri4:-uom 9. &arl Sriebrt1 Oscar
Rod, Sector Der 8irseri9uIs au &ubIa
bet @iisna4, NIT Srieberite 5eIena 9abf.
SterbefGIIs.
9om 4. ausuf: Waria Inna Reper,
alt 80 Sabre, Wtttws srifer gbe BON go
bann Subwis 9si6el unb in speiter g5e
Don 2eopolb 3apier be Saint.5 ubert atIs.
&aufmann DOM 7. RarI BouG alt 70
Sabre, Ws9anitsr pom 10. Ratbarina
&ii9ette, alt sc Sabre, gbsfrau pom ans
ton 9ernanbea, S9ueibsrmsiitsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11

StraBenbabrpriuiIesien Az b%erauben, li4
ten mifsn. Sbi9ou ibre S5ulo tlar er:
wtefen mar, foitete IS bod bic grSBt,
S9wierisfeit, ebrIi9e @ei9woreue fir ben
Yro3eB gu ii9ern, unb mad Der S1uIbis:
fpre4uns wurbe isbes WittsI seisslibe,
Iusfi4te unb Der unsbrli1 erporbsns
Rei9tbum ansepanbt, UNI bic 3tele be,
@ers4tisteit gu pereiteIn.
Seit uisIsn Sabren 1T bas 2anb In spei
fstnbli9e pclttifde Eager getrennt. Sriiber,
nnb namentli9 Dor benz Dirsertrtes, sab
es beittmmte tlar bsfinirte llnteri9ieoe sui>
f9en &spubIitansrn unb Demotraten ;
, alein bieis fiub isst. usri9punoen. Ssst
TT es weisntlid nur nod Elm 6ampf 3pis
f1en benen anger Der Wa6t. Ote Repus
bIitaner, wsl9e bic rPartei Der sroBen mo.
ralii9en Sheen" 3u fem bsanfpru9en, mas
tmmer nun bteier Iusorud bebeuten m6ge,
benunsiren bic Oemotraten als prin,ipieus
los unb maIen Elm idrstIidss @emalbe
pon benz llnbetl aus, weldes bas 9an6 be-
fallen wirbe, wenn man fe ldnser TIM amt
IieBe. Sie Oemotraten antuorten ibren
@esueru, baB fe udbreno ibrer 24idbrissn
5erri9aft pou 1851 bis 1885 fi1 Der Be-
ffe9uns i'm 9roBsn f9uIbis ma5ten unb
ben Gbaratter bes Offentliden Dienitss be-
srabirten. DISQUALIFICATION psrbsn tn Der
YoIitit Bis gum l1sbsrmab bsrporssriEsn ;
bic V~ersansenbeit zines Waunes NTH nit
ttartem 9ers,DserunsssIas seprift, um
irgenb etwas 3u finben, mas sesen i'm be-
nust perben tSnnte. Su Der Iesten grds
itbentenwabt purbsn bts bsibsn riualiiirens
ben @anbibaten nit @ift un6 Sale anse;
srifsn, 10 baB bic RdBiseu bsibsr 9ars
tsien iid barber entisssn. 4ntIassn auf
9roben Rspottsmus, 2issn, B.trus unb
peri6nIi9e SmmoraIitdt wurbsn pis6srboIt
erboben.
Sas abideuIide Spitem bes rsSnters
ptewens" unb bas 6erporreiBen a1er Bris
patuerbdltuife zines Mauues In bic Def
fentli9teit, perbunben NIT wi0tirIi1sn
&ommentaren baau, bat su etnsm 2ibertis
nismus Der Prefe sefibrt, fir ben man
feIbft In ben buntsIftsn unb i9Iimmifen
Tasen Der fran36fidsn &suoIution feline
Parauele finbst. Sc bat bies eine frants
bate 2tsbe gum Ssniationslsn unb su ben
f9arfssuarSten 9sridten, psl9e bic 3sis
tunsen auftiiden, sef0rbsrt. Sebermann
lebt in einem @lasbauie, bur9 bsfisn
bur9f9tise Wausru, man nidt nur feline
9%aublunsen, ionbern aud feline 9sbautsn
unb Wotiue wabrnsbmen 3u tSnnen beans
ipru9t. &ann man es nt9t, 70 felt man
leere Bebauptnnsen auf-u nb bteis biensn
am @nbe Ia gum sIei9en 3ueds."
gs ftnb gum Ebsil iebr bitters gilsn,
usl9er bisier ensIii6e &eiienbe ben aueris
fanern gu i5iuden Stbt. aIetu betaunts
LID frdst Der Grbt 3unddit ni5t, wte bic
Mebisin benz &ranfen idmedte, rpsnu iie
ibn nur beiIt, unb 10 birften pobl au9 mir
Imerttaner in bieien bitteren Ptaen man9e
re9t beiliame finbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
S4absn beIduft f@ auf msbr as 40, 600

S9aoea beldutt it5 auf uebr avs &C, 600
5ts.
5u StapeIot stns sin gltsrnpaar
IN BITE 5ribmeie unb IteB bret Rinbsr allsin
au 9aus tn ben 8etten 3urid. 9is Rins
Der ffanben wdbrenb Der gItsrnabwsienbeit
aus benz Bette auf, sinssn tn BITE Side
nnb tranten %3ufaruen einsn balben 2fter
Sranntwein aus. Grant unb fat befins
ranssIos fanben bic gItern bic Rinber.
gtne Na6barin CAB ibnsn gre5mitteI Elm.
8et 3wet Wdb9en that basieIbe feline
Birtuns, wobur9 b;efeIbsn ssrettet MUIR
ben. Oie bur@ ben ar3t Bet benz &naberI
porsenommensu Observation-Disclosures
bIisben obne Grfols. Sn IL Stunberl
mar er tobt. Ote betbsn Wdb9en warsr
8 unb 8, Der Ruabe 4 Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
Suxem6 &es.
8robberso8tbum.

gu Dtettr9 baben bic na9foIssns
ben i30sliuse am Prospmnafum 9reiie
unb Gcceiftte erbaltsn:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

1t would seem that people could be
reasoned with on the Sunday newspaper
question-that a Sunday paper with the
work done on Saturday and Saturday
night and distributed Sunday morning
before church time was less desecra-
ton of the Sabbath than the Monday
morning paper, that upon which the
work is all done Sunday and Sunday
night with simply the circulation at
tended to Monday morning. But the
UNCONVENTIONAL churches one after an
other declare, nevertheless, against
what is called the Sunday press The
Methodist General Conference in ses-
sion now in New York city has daily
journal of proceedings and last Sunday
afternoon it was discovered that both
the secretaries (preachers) and printers
were hard at work upon Saturdays pro-
ceedings, getting the pamphlet ready
for Monday morning, just the same as
a secular body would. The fun of it all
is, that those who say anything about
the matter seem provoked that this has
been found out. Now, we justify the
necessity as anything else, and there
need be no row over it or howl about
inconsistency. The fact of the matter
is, common sense should govern in mat
ters religious,as well as in other things.
The Sunday paper should become the
exponent Of the religious world and the
Monday morning paper must go. If
either. And the sooner the latter is de-
nounced as a dissertation of Sunday the
better.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17
PREPARING FOR CHICAGO.
Arrangements for the Accommodation OF
Vermonters at the Chicago Convention,

Arrangements for the Accommodation OF
Vermonters at the Chicago Convention,
Arrangements have been completed
by Colonel George w. Hooker, member
of the Republican National Committee
for Vermont. for the transportation OF
the delegates from this State, and friends
accompanying them. to the Chicago
convention. The route selected is via
the Central Vermont railroad to Rut-
land, Bennington and Rutland railroad
and Fitchburg railroad to Troy, New
York Central railroad to Niagara Falls,
Michigan Central (via DetroiD to Chi
cago. The Vermont delegation will be
joined at Albany by the delegates from
other New England States and also by
the New York delegates. A Wagner
palace sleeping car, chartered especially
for the party. will leave Rutland at 1O.4O
p. m. on Friday, June Is, and will be at.
tached to the through Chicago express
at Albany. The round trip excursion
tickets will be sold at the rate of $40
from the following stations to Chicago
and return: st. Adams, Essex Junction,
Cambridge Junction, Waterbury, Mont.
pelier, Wells River, Mortified, Ran
dolph, South Rnyalton, White River
Junction, Windsor, Bellows Falls, Brat
tleboro, Chester, Ludlow, Proctor, Bran.
don Tairaatar Iupction M;11IoI,,u..
Vergennes, Burlington and Rutland.
Tickets will be good going on any regu
lar train from Thursday, June IA, until
Monday, June IS, inclusive, to arrive in
Chicago until the morning of June 90 :;
good returning until June 2S, inclusive,
The rate in the chartered Wagner car
from Rutland to Chicago will be S. per
berth. Headquarters of the Vermont
delegation will be established at the lie.
land Hotel. where Colonel Hooker has
secured twenty rooms for Vermonters.
The indications are that at least 100
prominent Republicans of the State will
accompany the delegation to Chicago.
Rooms at the Leland Hotel have already
been assigned to the following persnns
outside Of the delegates and alternates;
Governor E. ]. Ormsbee of Brandon.
Colonel NJ. S. Colburn of Manchester.
Colonel Kittredge Haskins, Edw I'd
Crosby, Hon. james l.. Martin of Brat.
tleboro, Hon. Fred. E Smith, L. Bart
Cross OF Montpelier, Colonel F. d. Proc.
tor Of Proctor, Hon. Charles Thatcher
of Bennington, Joseph Aud Of BurlinR-
ton, G. T. Walter Of st. Johnsbury, II,
e. Parker Of Bradford, T. NJ. Deal Of ST,
Albans. Hon. Walter H. Weed OF Shell
don. Hon. A. W. Woodwork. DR.. w.
H Hutchinson, Wilson Draper of Enos.
burgh, Hon. John F. Draper OF Sheldon,
A. d. Tiffany Of Pittsford, Z. A. Morse
Of Rutland, r. j, Kimball Of West Ran
dolph and E. B. Kimball and +. d. Hol.
den Of Gaysvile.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

The Rev. DR.. Gilbert in Public Opin-
ion has these important things, among
others to say: The end of education
must be to teach us how to live com.
pletely. We cannot completely secu.
larize education without eliminating
from man his heart, soul, conscience,
belief and aspiration. To be only a
scientist and nothing more-is to be a
dwarfed specialist. We want men,
many-sided and full-orbed. 1t Is sub
lime to know, to investigate, to philoso-
phize, to master languages, sciences,
arts-but what God and man want to
know of business dealer, lawyer, physi.
clan, mechanic is, is he man Has he
manliuessi Is he honorable, trustwor.
thy, conscientious, magnanimous We
do assuredly need morals taught in pri-
mary and higher grades of public
schools, and should not wait until the
senior year Of college before ethics il
studied. We would have sin hated
worse than syntax corrupt; loose lives
abominated more than Latin miscon,
strued; bad associations feared more
than bad grammar; and manslaughteI
dreaded more than numbering the
kings English We would have oul
youth believe that a whole heart is more
than a whole number; the formation oil
character more than the formation oil
characters; and putting the proper EN-.
phasis on conduct more than getting
right Greek accents, We would have
them know that the ten commandment
are as important as the ten digits, hon.
esty as history, purity as physics, chiv-
airy as chemistry. We would teaci
them that there are other things pur,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17
a=-a=7aHH. -==a---
Democratic Convention.

A large number Of prominent Demo.
Gratis assembled at Montpelier May 10 to
elect delegates and alternates to the Ma
tional Convention, and also to nominate
candidates for State offices and district
committees. Both the State and district
conventions were harmonious, and good
feeling prevailed throughout. The fol-
lowing is the result For Governor, S. G.
ShurtIeff of Montpelier; Lieutenant
Governor, T. G. O'Sullivan; Treasurer
William E. Peck; Secretary of State,
w, B, Mayo; Auditor, George NJ. Dear.
born; Presidential electors, Waldo Bing
ham, Edward Declines; delegates at
large, w. II. H. Bingham, j. D. Hanra-
han, j. Fl. Senter, NJ. II. Goddard al
ternates. j. II. Donnelly, s. G.. Bassett,
j, w. Currler, Beniamin Scofeld; dis
trIct No. 1, T. II. Hall, a. H. Grinnell,
delegates; George NJ Wall, A. B. Wet.
more, alternates; district No. g Thomas
B. Chubh. Alex. Cochrane. delegates;
r, II, Clifford, Dan c. Holland, alter
mates. p. NJ. M"ldon of Rutland was
president of the convention.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17
RECORD OF REPUBLICANIsM.
Some of the Achievements OF the Grand
Old Party In Thirty Years.

/
When the Republican party cama into
con.rol Of the government they were
confronted by an armed rebellion; the
authority of the nation was defied in
nearly one half OF the Union; they were
opposed by hostile and rebel govern.
ment; the army and navy of the Union
were dispersed; the arsenals were de-
pleted; the treasury was beggared; the
credit OF the government was destroyed,
and all this was the work of the Demo
cratic party. The Republican party
proved equal to the perilous situation.
They denounced Southern nullifica-
ton.
They declared secession impossible.
They affirmed supremacy of the ma
ton.
They called out the militia to sustain
the laws.
They raised enormous armies and ma
vies TO suppress the rebellion.
They encouraged enlistments.
They raised money to sustain the war.
They emancipated the slaves.
They sustained and upheld President
Lincoln.
They conquered the rebellion.
They preserved the Union.
They were merciful to the captured
rebels.
They disbanded and restored the vast
army to peace footing.
They adopted the constitutional
amendments giving freedom, the fran
chise and civil rights to the slaves.
They cared for their soldiers widows
and orphans.
They found war and restored peace.
They found slavery and they gave
freedom.
They abolished the wildcat currency"
of the States.
They gave the people the best secured
currency in the world.
They have saved the people from the
loss of millions of dollars each year in
broken bank bills.
They have restored the credit of the
government.
They have reduced the iaterest-bear.
ing debt of the nation 1921, 537, 1914.
They have reduced the annual inter-
eat charges from $3.50, 977, 697 to $40, 63S,.
9Sl-a saving of 81 343, ia year.
They have maintained the national
faith and honor.
They have passed the resumption act. |
They defeated initiation and opposed |
nat money,
They made the greeuback worth 100
cents on the dollar.
They have fostered American indus
tries.
They have protected American me-
chanics.
They have collected thu public reve.
nues at less percentage of loss than
ever before.
They have handled the money of the
government at less percentage than
ever before.
They have secured peace 10 the coun
try at home and abroad.
They have proven themselves to be
the true friends of the country when all |
other parties and factions were its enc
mics.
They have made the name American
respected in all quarters of the world.
They have secured for the Union a
foremost place among the nations OF
the world
And all this the Republicans have
done in the face of Democratic obstruc-
ton and hostility.
Why should party with this record
give place to party that opposed and
resisted these measures at every step,
and would, if possible, have defeated
every one of these Republican acts of
wisdom, to which the country to-day
owes its unity and prOspeTity2
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

Mayor Hewitt of New York was
waited upon Monday by committee OF
locked employees, Knights of Labor
or Union men, and in the course of the
interview he managed to get into his
speech and replies 10 questions some
solid nuggets of truth. We quote a
paragraph: I'm sorry this thing has
happened" said his Honor. 81 wish l
could have prevented 1t before it started.
But am not the law. / haven't the
power. l wish had. But | know the
law. Now, you have right to your
unions, and the bosses have a right to
say they won't employ union men. /
believe in unions. They are good for
the workingmen, good for the bosses,
and good for the community. But the
employer has a right to select his own
men, and your boycotts are unlawful.
My sympathies are with you, but you
are beaten. When pride meets pride,
the longest purse wins. 1t is so in your
case. Now, the best thing you can do
is to retreat in good order. Why, have
been beaten fifty times. l didn't like it,
but retreated and waited for chance
to give it to the other fellow. George
Washington was retreatiDg good deal
of the time, but he whipped the English
in the end. You go back to work! |
will help you all | can, but l will not
60 into the matter if you insist upon
having your union recognized. My
efforts would fail"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

A great pow-wow of the leading off
GERS of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen will be held in
Chicago to day. A call has been sent
out from the general officers requesting
the chairmen of the general grievance
committees on all the railroads in Amer
lea to assemble there. The rumored in
tention is to make a last effort toward
securing the interference of other rail-
road managers in behalf of arbitration
with the 20" officials, and, failing, there
will be a renewal of open warfare with
all the other roads suspected of being in
sympathy with the 90"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

The Republican State Convention OF
New York, at Buffalo yesterday chose
as delegates to Chicago: Chauncey M.
Depew, Frank Hiscock, Warner Miller
and Thomas C. Plat. They were elected
by "vociferous reclamation" say the
press dispatches. The resolutions are
strong and the protective plank is pro-
nounced high tariff document. 1t ex.
presses the confident expectation that
the National Convention at Chicago will
present candidates for President and
Vice President whose devotion to Ameri-
can ideas, to the protection of labor,
agriculture and manufactures, will COM
mand the approval Of the people, pledges
the Republican standard bearers in their
national contest their united and Jealous
support, and enter upon the canvass con.
fident of victory,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

Dispatches from St. Louis indicate a
widespread devastation from the floods
in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
They say: Specials from several points
along the upper Mississippi give accounts
of great losses to property owners by
the recent foundations. The break at
Alexandria has caused great sea, GOV.
ering 800, 900 acres of land, in the midst
of which is a modern Venice with i'm
promptu crafts of all kinds and sizes,
Water floods the town of Alexandria
from two to six feet deep. The bottoms
are planted with wheat and corn, and
the farming community reckons the loss
at figures aggregating $500, 000."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

England is just now agitated over
what is said to be the bad condition OF
her army and navy departments. The
fact of the business is, the charges are
generally believed, and English systems
which are held before American eyes as
the most admirable models of the time
appear to breed more corruption than
any other. There is no doubt that the
whole English government fabric is
honeycombed to-day with fraud and
corruption, and that the very systems
which American reformers desire our
people to copy are those which most
provoke abuse. The American idea
should be good enough for the people
who have reared the best government
on the planet that the sun has yet shone
upon. So long as we stick to it we shall
prosper. When we turn to worship
strange idols we shall sink and decay.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-17

As one or two Northern Democratic
newspapers, particularly the Boston
Post, have had the etlrontery to pretend
that the reported majority of $1,000 in
Louisiana for Nichols showed that the
negroes were voting the Democratic
ticket, it is worth while to give some OF
the details of the transparent fraud
committed by the election officers of
that state. These officers had their in
structions beforehand in a letter sent to
them by Governor McLnery, in which
he said: "Warmoth is developing too
much strength. We must beat him.
See to it that your parish returns large
Democratic majority" They received
these instructions with literalness and
acted upon them with an enthusiasm
which turned the election figures into a
farce and caused so loyal Democratic
paper as the Madison Times to pro-
nounce the majority" ridiculous and to
say: "a mistake has been made and it
will not be long before everybody will
know it," The mistake thus frankly
avowed consisted in running up the
Democratic majority to an impossible
point, and returning Democratic vote,
in number Of instances, actually in
excess of the total registration.