davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Saar, Moiei, GifeI unb Suusrid.

Im 4. Septemberw urbe in WIns
sinssn bel Saarburs eiue Otenitmasb pom
einem Stisre arg suseri9tet. Sas Ebier
periette benz Wfdo3en mebrere StOBe NIT
ben S0rneru. Der Suitano Der 8ebausrnss
wertben 1T Elm boffnunssloier.
9as aiiatii9s Stsppsnbubn,
uel9es in Iebter 3stt IN ueri3ieoeuen @es
ssnben Osutidlanbs auftau9te, tommt,
aud I'M &rstie &odem oil Der Molsl Dor.
ginienoer bieiss iab Dor eintsen Easen in
elmer SeIbflur Der Stabtsemeinbe &o9sm
w@oft") cine Rette pom 8 Bis Is Stiid.
Dem &ommunaI Sberf6r ter
a. .. Rod In Erter parb bas &tttertrsus
sritsr Slaie bes tOnisI. Sd3fi9su Ms
bre9tssS rbeus perliebeu.
Die bisber susemauertsn Seniters
fld9en I'M gbore Der berrlt9en 2isbfrauens
tir9e su Ertsr, ber BerIe friibsotbii9sr
Sautunf, iinb infoIse gntsssentomnsns
bes bo9w. 0omeapitsls nuumebr ge5ffnet
unb nit ueuen ssnaIten Ssniter usrisbsn
porben. @beuio wurbeu bic anberen Sem
fer sinseiett, 70 baB isst Der gbor, gang
nit semaltsn 6enifsrn uerisbsn, in BOILER
S5Onbsit eritrabIt.
Die Sorarbeiten our Renaliiiz
ruug Der Woiel eritrstsn ii5 auf ben Wos
ielauf pon Siert bis RobIsns. @uf bislsr
Strete finb brst Bureaus errittet unb
spar in gon3, In 8erutaitsl anb in @oz
dent. an Der Spite iebss Bureaus itebt
Elm Resierunssbaumeiiter, wel5er einen @ss
ometsr unb Setretdr CUR Seite BOT. Die
Sorarbsitsu CUR &anaIiiatton buuern porz
ausf9tIi9 2 Sabre.
Ger Sbtertras In Der gessnb BEL
Saarburs 1T in bisiem Sabre Elm gang
enormer; 10 wurbe Der gltras Der @ss
meinbeobitbdume Der tleinsn 9emeinbe
grutpeiIsr fir 500 Rart periieisert; bic
altsftsn 9sute ~erinneru ii5 nidt elmer 10
srsiebigen @rnte; basessu 1T Der grtrag
bss &osssns, Der 9srfte unb bes 8ei3ens
isbr ssrins; Der Safer ~lieferte miitIeren
grtrag. Die @rummeternte absr 1T cine
isbr sintrdslids unb eriest bas, mas benin
erften S1nitt u~srIoren sesansen 1T; bic
@sintraube i9sint ft9 aud isbr gut tu snt'
wideln.
Su &eu1tnsen sins etn Wann,
Batter pom 4 6inbsrn, Sountag Na1mits
tag In ben 8aIb SaieInihs pflidsn. CT
fhir,te pom SsIien, brad ben S4dbsI unb
isI In bic Saar, no man feline esi9s faub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
s uxem6 urgt(Ge s.
Wereintate Staaten.

Der rYort Baibinston 3eituns" III
Solsenhes entnommen:
9ta6 Siour Sails, Satota, 1T am Montas
Sr. Sobn Beters uou bier nit feline, 6amilte
ilm9eSo9en.
Sr. 8beo. Yetsrs 1T pom ieiner geiu6sreile
mad Californian SIriit9etebrt. gSisconiir 9es
tdut ibm better ais bas Wololano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02


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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29

Most Of them fully appreciate
tho fact that in spite Of the
most sacred obligations assumed by the
"great father at Washington " they must
sooner or later give up their land, but
they naturally want 10 make the very
best bargain obtainable, and having been
treated a. nations have some tribal pride
and spirit. The movement for the open
ing Of their reservations has drawn
around them the usual crowd Of rascally
land shsrps and INSCRIPTIONS white
men who have 30 often succeeded
in provoking Indian wars for their own
profit. 1t is little hard to believe that
there can be men so brutally selfish as to
encourage savage war 30 that they
might sell few supplies to the troops and
Indians, or gain little land, but such is
the fact. These things are not quite 20
bad now rs they have been, because the
circle Is narrowing and the Indians and
their real enemies can be better watched,
but matters are bad enough to endanger
the peace of the frontier. Two-thirds OF
the effective fighting force Of the army IL
now in the northwest watching tho tribes
affected by the treaties under negotiation,
aud they are the most warlike and danger.
Gus savages on the continent.
The error of all our Indian policy has
been In the making Of treaties that could
not be kept with tribes unworthy Of con.
sideration as nations. As soon rs we
can deal with the Indians Is prospective
citizens, having individual as well as
tribal rights, the chief difficulties of the
eternal Indian question will disappear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29
Corporations In Trusts.

The Democratic members OF the House
are contemplating legislation against the
trusts that have lately sprung up In SO
many industries. 1t is well that the
question Is being considered; but it will
doubtless be found that these things are
obnoxious to the present laws, and that
little legislation is needed unless perhaps
in the way Of providing more effective
and speedy punishment for the offenses.
There can be no doubt that combina-
tions Of corporations In trusts that are
intended to control the corporations and
deprive them of their independence, are
unlawful. They have been 90 held to be
by the courts and upon patent reason.
The supreme court OF Tennessee has Just
made such decision In the case of o trust
formed by the cotton seed oil companies
Of Memphis. The court holds that a
trust Is essentially partnership, and that
corporations cannot enter into partner.
ships. That Is good common sense law
and prevails as well In every state as in
Tennessee. A corporation is definite
creation, constituted for the purposes
stated in Its charter, and obliged itself to
execute them. The charter provides
officers to do the work of the corporation,
and they, and only they, can do it. The
Tennessee court says that "any arrange.
ment by which the control of the affairs
OF the corporation should be taken from
it, stockholders and the authorized officers
and agents Of the corporations would be
hostile to the policy of our general incor-
porstion acts.n
We note that the courts nowadays are
inclined to declare that the new condl.
ttons Of our life require vigorous inter-
pretations of the law that will protect the
people from the mammoth creatures that
have arisen among them. But the courts
do not need to give more than fair and
sensible Interpretation Of the law to give
the people all the protection they want.
They must realize the danger that comes
from anything that is not In strict con-
struction of the powers of corporations,
and make their decisions 20 as to figure
them a. the skeletons that they really are.
There has been, until lately, disposi.
ton In the courts TO favor corporations
and make them sleek and fat, as though
they were an unmixed good and no evil
could come from their nourishment. The
feeling now Is otherwise. 1t is that cor
porxtions must be corraled and kept
within the field and under the strict
terms Of their grant and 1t is coming to
b believed that the Legislatures of the
people may, at any time, upon proper
compensation, restrict, refine or destroy
these, their creations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29
Maine, Blaine and Canada.

Chairman Quay ought to 60 to Wash.
ington and 80 should Blaine. There is
evident need Of early conference among
the Republican orators and leaders TO sec
that they strike somewhere near the same
air upon vital topics. 1t ID quite new in
our political life to have Congress sitting
while the campaign orators are out in the
woods talking. 1t does not perhaps make
much difference what the little fellows
In the country say while the big fellows
at Washington are laying down the law.
But Brother Blaine, being the greeted Re-
publican leader, ought to shout in
accord with the Washington voices to
make that sweet concord Of sound which
is becoming TO a political party that is
face to face with the foe. Mr.. Blaine
has had bad success In striking the Wash.
ington key on the tariff and he fares
even worse when he gets in his voice on
the fisheries. 1t looks as though the Re-
publican senators were going to think
twice before following Blaine In his dis.
approval of the presidents recommends.
tlor of reprisal measure, which
would be very damaging to the railroads
running into Canada and Canada interests
generally. Mr.. Blaine Is from Maine,
which runs into Canada as q neck, and
through which railroads from Canada
run to Maine seacoast ports. Blaine and
Maine do not want restricted intercourse
with Canada. The railroad interests
Of Maine and Blaine, and Canada, will be
hurt by the adoption Of the presidents
recommendation. But the interests oi
this far away corner OF the country or,
not those OF any other section. The gen
eral railroad interest will be greatly ben
efitted by the restriction Of Canadian
railroads 70 Canada trade. They ar,
not subject to our, laws and should moi
do our carrying. 1t Is unfortunate fol
Mr.. Blaine's national leadership that h'
should live in neck Of woods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29
Two Cosgressmen.

That a q curious turn OF the wheel OF
fortune which throws Representatives
Sovden and Ermentrout out OF con.
arsssional life, after they have been cast
into one congressional district, without
Bringing them into personal contest for
The single seat. Lehigh county flrst re.
fused eowdenb demand for renomina-
tion; and now Berks refuses that OF
Ermentrout. Lehigh has conceded the
choice to Berks, and Mr.. Drummer will be
the nominee.
Mr.. Sowden is supposed to have been
defeated In Lehigh by his adverse atti-
tude to the position taken by the Demo-
cratic administration and the party in
national convention, upon the Mills bill
for tariff reduction. Mr.. Ermentrout
has not been defeated in Berks for
this reason, since he voted for the
Mills bill though up until this
session of Congress he was one Of the
small band of representatives from
Pennsylvania who stood along with
Randall In firm opposition to tariff re.
duction. Mr.. Ermentrout wisely con-
cluded to take the track with his party !;
and yet he seems to have been thrown as
badly as Mr.. Sowden who bolted and
the question arises as to why this is thus.
We do not think that the explanation
u difficult. Mr.. Sowden is strong man,
but he was not strong enough to buck
against his party in Democratic strong.
hold with Democratic national admin
istration in power. That was task
that was naturally chinkapin above his
strength. Mr.. Ermentrout also is q
strong politician, as he has shown by the
hold he has kept in Old Berks from the
time that he was Hester Clymer's chief
engineer, down to the present fourth
term Of congressional life that he Is now
enjoying. He undertook big task when
he sought for q fifth term. II be had
not had reason to think that he had
his county well in hand he would not have
ventured 1t. Fifth terms do not come
to many Pennsylvania congressman
The hungry fellows outside get tired
waiting SO long. Mr.. Ermentrout know.
how tired he got Of waiting for Mr.. ely
mer's shoes and how he finally kicked
long before Mr.. Clymer reached his fifth
term. Doubtless, there is always tnougt
yeast In Democratic constituency t
keep things moving and to prevent an.
craft from lying so long at anchor as h
gather barnacles. 1t Is doubtless bette
tpupset old boats and old captains ono
<fn while. 1t teaches them n prope
humility. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Sow
den and Mr.. Ermentrout from Congress
FOR they are both good men, and we hop'
that some day they may both get bacl
again /; meanwhile they can devote thei
snsrgies to making the Pennsylvania
legislature Democratic so that they ma.
each again havea q district.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29

THE Philadelphia Inquirer at first
showed leaning towards the patriotic
course OF the Ledger on the question of
retaliation, and only few days ago recon.
mended the repeal OF the sections Of the
law asked for by the president 1t has,
however, suffered Itself to be eignominiously
whipped into line, and now declares that
all that is necessary 10 to stop the tmporta.
tion OF fish and ahut out Canadian vessels
according to the powers granted In the re-
tslistory act OF February, 1887, which was
passed by almost unanimous votes OF both
House and Senate. "In this bill there was
and is ample power for retaliation of the
most elective character. Had the presi.
dent acted upon It the Canadian authorities
would have been brought to their senses at
once and their ofenslve conduct would
have ceased"
That II just what France thought when
she stopped taking Italian winee, and the
result 10 seen In the present strained situa.
tion between those countries. The meas.
ure that satisfies the humbled Inquirer was
openly laughed at for its feebleness by the
Csnadians, and the Inquirer very we'll
knows thar Republican senators with no
thought at all OF country were eagerly
hoping that the president might enforce
that suicidal messure and 10 give their
party an advantage. 1t was approved by
Democratic congressman and the presid en-
because 1t was good ~ far ~ 1t went, but It
did not go far enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29
PERSONAL.


PRxsrpESr FrrzeBRALD, OF the Irish
National League In Amertca, hes issued an
appeal for funds 10 aid Parnel ln his suit
against the London Times.
REV. JESSE PRATT, the oldest Bar.
tlst minister In Arkansas, died on Monday
of grief while his son, J. r Pratt was on
trial st Little Rock for assaulting woman.
Rev. DR. JOHN D. FOLEY hiss been ap-
pointed TO the bish0prioof Of Detroit Osrdi-
nal Gibbons received the papal brief on
Tuesday. No day has yet boon set for the
conservation, but u will not take place be.
fore November.
his removal 20 Ringwood, N. j. He was
chserful on Tuesday and bis body and
mind stronger. While walking around
the grounds surrounding the villa he
chatted pleasantly with his nursee Every
thing that care and experience can suggest
is done for the sufferer.
ALFRED O. HoBBs, OF Hartford, Conn,
IL now 20 years Of aga He 10 the man who
:ucceedsd IN ,l picring every lock placed BE-
1861, and won o. 900 offered by an English
firm to any one who could pick the lock
they manufactured. Mr.. Hobbs became .
lion, and was presented 70 tho Duke oi
Wellington and Queen Victoria.
JUDaE WHITE. president OF the license
court OF Allegheny county, came out on
Tuesday squsrely against Sunday news.
papers and all Kinds Of sunday work thai
j. not strictly necessary He objected en-
sabbath day, snd said oil freight trains.
oxcepk those transporting live stock, should
certainly DO stopped. Speaking Of the
Brooks law, the Judge said bo WA 10 favor
| Of It; that Il had been the means OF accom-
| plishing great amount OF good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29
WA NA MA kER'S

Closed at P. M. on Saturdays.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
Is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or not.
soVAW -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29
The Indian Question.

The Indian question will, In all proba.
biltfy, be forced upon public attention at
an early date BY disturbances in Dakota
and Montana, directly traceable to the
ams old causes that have made most of
oor troubles OF the kind In the past.
1hs Indians hold by right of sacred
szeasAs which regard their little tribes as
nauoos, great deal of country which
- cannot In the nature Of things
@nw them to hold much longer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29

George q. Yocum and John II. Derr, OF
esSng, "%n we're @ on ON n,% ,.ins he1 mnue.
sioner Edmunds, In Philadelphia, to an.
swer charges Of conspiracy with II H.
Marshall, lately postmaster at St Clair, Pa,
to embezzle the government funds BY
means of money OYd0YN,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29

FRED GEBHARp is reported suffering
from melspehoiis aud sfsotion of the brain.
Tue rumor 10 quite worth OF belief, but IL
IL hard TO see why 30 small matter o. Mr..
Gebhsrd's brain should be subject Of
popular interest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29

WHO would have guessed that right here
In Lancaster brace OF Cinnamon would be
found eager 10 "Hullay for Hallisonp |!
Major Reinoehi and his friends All Wong
and Sing q oon have furnished proof that
Chinese cheap labor takes naturally to
Republican protection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29
IUTRTEENTH "a

You know that there Is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-29

IN a letter to the New Orleans Cham Der
OF Commerce Major Powell clearly sx-
plains the operation OF the much talked Of
plan for the building OF great storage res
eryoirs to control the turbulent waters OF
the Mississippi. The object OF this control
10 the prevention OF the devastating floods
and The major shows that their damage 10
due quite as much to the choking of the
river channel by the sediment deposited
as to the great volume OF water. The river
and itH tributaries drain about l.250. 600
square miles and the volume OF drainage
passss New Orleans at an average rate Of
$4,000 cubic feet per second. The Ohio
contributes more water than any other
tributary and the floods from that river ara
the most dangerous and variable, but its
waters are relatively free from sendiment
while the Missouri 10 river OF mud, dis
charging on an average b00, 900 cubic fec,
OF solid matter day. Now the cutting
power Of stream increases rapidly with an
increase OF sedimeutary load, and where
clear water may keep Q fixed channel a
muddy stream will cut away its banks and
MI up Its channels with sediment. So Ia
proposed to Lessen the volume Of MIssiss.
ippi floods by storing the upper waters of
the Missouri and Its tributaries In great
settling basins from which they may be
gradually released for the irrigation OF the
fertile but dry lands that are now useless
deserts.
In this way the floods from the Ohio will
be robbed OF their most harmful power and
will find clear channels before them, whIle
the sediment from the muddy Missouri
will make barren land fertile and irriRs
tion will make agricultural thrift where
desolstion reiRns.
"lrrigste the deserts and make them
gardens and wheat fields, and by the same
process you protect the flood plain of the
Mississippi and make corn fields and cot.
ton fields"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
"f'II Tell Your Father"

4 common oifense of which mothers
are guilty is indicated by the heading
of this paragraph. A mischievous
child has disobeyed some maternal
command, or smashed window, or
ed little sisters pink-aud-white com
plexion.
You, John Henry Montague Chol-
mondley. just wait. and I'll tell your
father when he comes home"
Thus threatens the mother, whose
gentle heart forbids her Furnishing the
little rebel. 1t is dire threat, and
laden with dark portentS, says the De-
trojt Free Press. From one point of
view it may be interpreted as a back
handed compliment to the father-a
confession, so to say, that his dis
cipilnary resources are superior to
hers. But that is a superficial view of
the case. In reality that mothers
threat presents the father to the chid's
mental vision as Il terror, thing of
dreadful apprehensions-a bogie man
by whom he is to be carried off to some
dark, damp cave, there to be eaten up
with savage relish. Now, that is not
Ohi lttbilttiif 'toh- 'lS AliCstotl . VI
domestic government, but, it amounts
to an uugenerous refusal to "give the
old man chance" What man with
a fathers natural feelings in his heart
would consent to play the role of mon
ster to his child, for whose good ,..f he
could but know what it was) lie would
not hesitate to make Il personal sacri-
fee? Therefore what right or color of
right has the mother to force him,
against his very souls protest, to play
so revolving part? His manhood re-
coils from it; his sclf-respect forbids it;
his natural human affection cries aloud
in denunciation of it. Let us have no
more of it. 1t is crime in a. but the
intent, wicked and far-reaching SLAM
der, for which there is no defense save
the mothers own sense of fair play.
And that viii be quite enough when it
is once reached by intelligent appeal.
Come, now, honor bright, good moth
er. haven't you committed this oifense
once week ever since your child
knew the meaning of words? On, of
course, dear heart, you never thought
OF it in this light; but now that yea are
minded of it you will hencetorth keep
q iigurative clothes-pin on your tongue,
won you?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
THE Princess Midas"

One of the most remarkable women
of the ago is Miss Cornwell, wlose sue
cess in deciding upon and estimating
the properties in mines has won for
herself the title of The Princess
Midas" She is English, but in baby
hood was taken TO Australia. Five
years ago she began to visit mines and
to ask questions. She listened to the
explanations of theorists, end got
practical miners to teach her what
they knew. To the theories and facts
llus obtained she added her own iu-
tuitions and judgments. and thus de-
yeloped such a remarkable faculty
Tor determining the values of mines
that many persons think she mas the
gilt of second sight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
The Art of Walking Wen.

Did you ever have an opportunity to
observe carefully the walk or gait of a
large body Of people? asks 4 writer in
the St. Louis RepUdlic. There are gaits
and gaitS. yet how few really know
how to walk. This lack of grace is
especially noticeable in the feminine
portion of the crowd To be sure the
ladies have a great deal TO contend
with during the present mode of dress.
What with tight lacing, big bustles,
eNteuders and pointed-toed, high-heel-
ed Oxford ties, it is a hard matter for
them to manage To sustain their equil-
ibrium even.
Now men have nothing of all this to
cope with. They need not wear the
above mentioned articles and still be
in style. That little five lettered word,
How many have died martyrs to it.
Naturally the first thing to be con-
sidered is the dress. To begin with the
shoes. They must neither be too long
nor too short, too wide nor too mar
row, too light nor too heavy. They
must be just right. Your feet will be
bl;stered alike if your shoes are too
heavy OF too light. Have medium
weight, flexible, broad-heeled shoe.
1t depends entirly on the shape of the
foot whether the heel Should be high
or low. \ medium high broad heel is
the best, / think.
Now for the walk. Throw Your
shoulders we'll back; hold Your head up
with your chin drawn in; throw your
whole body from the hips up slightly
forward. Now step out, moving the
legs from the hips with the slightest
possible bend in the knee, to prevent a
stiff-le@red appearance. Take steps
Of moderate length with the toes turn
cd out When walking the best posi-
ton for the arm is to let it hang easily
at the side. Do not swing them, but
DO not hold them perfectly stiff.