davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
GHaBsSotbrinsen.

Ole SamiIie Meper In 9oren,eu
bel Oiemsrinsen beite5t aus bret Yerios
nen, weI6e Suiammsn elm Glitter pom 244
Sabren aufpsiisn: Der Wann sdbIt 80,
feline frau 70 unb bic Saute bss Wannss
90 Sabre.
gu 9roBsW opeuure 1T elm Mis
nenarbsiter I'M vgafe be la 9are~ wabs
reno zines Strsitss bur3 einen MeTerfi4
in ben l1nterlei6 sei0otst porbsu. Sisben
Snoiuibuen purbsn uerbaftst.
gu Easen SAT- ODER 10 Wart
Strafe waro Der Mssser antoni Better pom
&imeIinssn gu Oisoenbofen pom S16ffeus
sertdt psrurtbeilt, neil er ,u 9aaranse
obne 9ssitimatiOns .S5siu Yis5 sstauft
bate.
Sn S%etinsen (9otbrinssn) bat ss
rpieoer 9ebrannt. SIS 1T bas BITE a1te
6euers6ranIf, welde felt Rursem in benz
Sorfe, unb bic brittle, wel9e iE Dem Sauie
bss 8sdsr ausbra9. DissmaI wuroe bic
S4sune, Der Yferbsffau uno sin SbeiI bes
Sauies ~Berit0rt. 0ie Srau 9sdsr ssffebt
eiu, ni9t aaein bisien, iOnbsrn aud iris
bsre Srdnbe peruria4t gu bubsn. Gle
paro in cine SrrsuanitaIt Ssbra5t.
9sIessutIi9 Der @inpsibuns Der
neusrbauten protsltantii4sn Rir5e In Dies
benbofen fanb cine goQeete itatt, usIde
Summe pom l9S Mart ergab, BITE ,uul
Sau elmer euanseIii6en Si,9s tn Ssuti5s
9th CAP bsfimmt 1T.
Der Streit, ben bic 9Iasarbsitsr
81 Orsibonnen in Sang seisst, bausrte
ni9t LANCE. Man stns i9nsa wieber an
bic Nrbeit.
Der beuti5e &aifer bat benz tn
O~iebsnbofen anidifssn S9rifttsusr cand.
med. s. &ssnsrp, benz 9erfa1er Der Dor
einisen Wonaten tn Der vStraBburssr
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l9i9te gu ben PreuBsn" In gnertens
nuns Der In bisier Arbsit psrfoIstsn natios
naIsn Isnbsns sine Sabrssrsnts pon 1900
Wat. ausssisst. Da IObnt f@ bas S@rsis
bsnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08

Bewunberuna bas l1rtbeil bes Qurembureer
acknowledgements sesen ben iunsen Wann
aus OiHerbinsen wesen amtsbslsibisuns
per Eelepbon. Wenn ie elm rlrtbeilsipru9
%crttiitrt werben lam, 70 III eS bieler.
IS liest BITE Srase Dor: ST cine geIeis
btsuns per Eelepbon ffrafbar2 Stein, neil
tie Der Sefientlidteit sntbsbrt unb babsr
ni9t erweisIi9 III. Na9 benz code
penal fam bic 8eleibisuns nur seitraft
werben, wenr bieieIbe SffentIi1 ausses
ftoBen woSben 1T unb barna9 bat aud bas
6ffentIi9e Winiferium mir bas &e9t elm:
sui9reiten, wenn bus 6ffentIi9e SntereGe
barunter selitten bat, reip. petn baSur6
BITE beleibiate Beriou ober Der beleibiate
8eumter on ibrer gbre Deer ibrem &afe
sei9abiSt porben 1T, unb ui1t pie eeide:
ben, sesen ben getIustsn psssn geleibi:
9ung porSuseben unb ben RIdser ais Seu9e
porlaben 3u Iaiien. 9as udre cine mora
hide aber teine iuriftiide Yro3sbur; Der
Beweis bes &ldsers ausin ais 3euse lit
ni9t senisenb.*)
SIN porIiesenben Sale pdre bic geleis
bisuns MIR cine per Eelepbon ausssfibrte
Sbrsnbldisrei, aIio nidt ftrafbar refp.
burfte feirenfaus Der Bstlaste ex oficio
perfolst wsrbeu; bSditens tonnte Der
9oitbeamte auf benz @iuilpese sesen ben
Betla9ten ~porseben. Oas bate aber me-
mig sepirtt, ba Tim Der Beusis febIte.
Was witbe Der 9err 8ertreter bes Silent.
Iiden Winiiteriums tbun, psnn Semanb
ibm in ieinsm Bureau spii1en pier 4usen
pber ms DIR stpas Nebnli9es iasen
wiirbe? ,,Wirbe er ben @esner itrafen
Iaiisn tSnnen? Nein, CT tSnnte i'm
bS1ifsns als einen @robian nit gera1s
tuns i~trafen. Der Telspbon 1T alio nur
cine 9erbinbuns swii9sn swei Sbren unb
mas baswii9en porsebt, bleibt Der Seffsnt:
Iidfeit a%usseidIonen. Gs wdre iosar
wlnidensuertb, baB bieie &e9tsfrase bur9
peridiebe competents @eri5te entidtebsn
wiirbe unb i'd CLAUDE nidt, baB Elm anbsres
9e1i9t bic anf4t bes 3u9tpoliSsiseri4tes
gu 2uremburs tbeilte.
Gin allotment.
y Sier irrt Der Gdreiber. Der Seweis bes
geamten auein 1T III plelen SGuen 9enii9eno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08

y Sier irrt Der Gdreiber. Der SeIpeis bes
Seamten aIein lit in pielen SSGlleu 9enii9enb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08

Setratben. - Som 10. December
Sobann 9eopolb Srisres, giienba5nbsam.
ter, nit Waria Betsr; l2.: Sstnrit
Narcihs Diurup, Waurer, NIT Waria Sas
tbariuu 2oiisau.
SterbefdIIe. - Som IL. Ses.:
Inna Stunt, alt 81 s. unb 10 d., &snt.
nsriu, ebeIos; 49,: @ua Sonas, alt 10
s., Wittus uon Yster Ebia, stIs. @art.
ner; 49,: SranbiSta WaiaarS, alt II g.,
R%entusrin, Wittpe pom Srans 9arsent,
stls. @issntbamsr unS Slrsermsiftsr 81
Sid.
GiuiI T anb Der Stabt &emt5.
Ssiratben. - 10. Ses.: @retit
Matbias, S9nsioer, nit llisIbinssr anna,
obue Stanb, bsibs gu &smi5.
SterbefdIIe. - %. OH: @Sr'
gen ausuitin, ebemaIissr 8ssspdrtsr, ali
"A s., Wittpsr pou @olff Sobanneta unt
@bemann o MOnbIo3 @atbarina; 90:
Sitter Setter, 8lafonnirer. alt So s.,
8ittwsr pom Strange SeIena unb Don
&enobin Warsaretba; 8. Nou.: 2ul
@ua, alt 30 s., Win3erin, lebts, Eo1te,
pom Bartbsl Cur unb gpa Yaulin; H.:
Wsrsissr Warsarstba, alt II s., 4ders,
frau, Wittue uon Wilfom Nitolas; 6
Deg: Srii9sn SranSista, obne Stanb,
alt 81 s., Wittws pon Satob Braun,
Waursr; H.: Stspbanp Better, alt As
S., @erbereiarbsitsr, gbswann uon PauIy
GranSista.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

legged contract of May, 1888, between the
board and the publishers, for the intro
duction and use of the latter's books in
the Indianapolis schools, did not bind
the board to use said books for any speci-
fed length of time, nor furnish any
ground for an injunction against, the in
production of the books prescribed by
the new law. AS the case went off on
this point, the decision of the court did
not touch the questions relating to the
constitutionality of the law in other re-
spects. The decision is triumph for
the monopoly, in so far as it extends the
compulsory process of the new law,
which is all they are aiming at, or care for.
Under the law they can proceed to force
their worthless books into the schools Of
this city, as they are doing in other cities
and towns throughout the State, utterly
regardless of the wishes of the people,
the opinions of school boards or the in
terests of the schools. The introduction
of these books will be great injury to
the schools of Indianapolis, and long
step backward in educational methods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

GOVERNOR FORAKER made the open
ing speech of the Republican campaign
in Ohio, at Xenia, on Saturday. There
was a great crowd present, and the
meeting had all the characteristics of
an enthusiastic demonstration. In
opening, Governor Foraker referred
briefly to last years contest, and, after
firing farewell salute over the remains
of Grover Cleveland, he referred to his
successor. We quote from the Com
mercial Gazette's report, as punctured
with applause:
Iwould congratulate you not only be-
cause we got for his successor Benjamin
Harrison. lLoud applause.t We got in
exchange n calm, clear, patriotic, repre-
sentative American citizen, who stands to-
day at the head of the Nation. And not
only did we have that good result as to
men, but we had more. Principles were in
volved In that controversy. as well as men,
than men. When Grover Cleveland fell
free-trade went down with him. APP
plause. When Benjamin Harrison was
chosen the banner of protection was
planted in triumpb-[great applausel-pro-
lection not simply to our industries, our
labor. our markets. but protection to Amer
Jean citizens at home as well abroad.
iApplause.l We got more than men and
measures-more. at least. than President
and measures. AS a result OF that election
we retained control of the Senate. We also
retain control of the Supreme Court. There
will be no confederate brigadiersp or
Northern "copperheads" appointed on that
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

bench while Benjamin Harrison is Presi-
dent. lYells of approval and cheers.l And
so it Is that by virtue of last years victory
the Republican flag floats out In triumph
from every peak and citadel of our federal
government. In consequence, the political
atmosphere is purer, the political tone is
higher, the American name is brighter, and
the Office of chief magistrate has been
greatly magnified.
Gen. G. III. GTosvenor, representative
in Congress from the Fifteenth district,
spoke at the same meeting, and had this
to say of the administration:
The Republican party enters upon the adj
ministrafion of Benjamin Harrison with
assurances of public favor; assurances that
the people of the country have confidence
in the heart, and mind, and judgment of the
Republican party. l am not one of those
who to-day doubt the success of the current
administration. Born and reared under
circumstances which make him thorough
type and exemplitication of the best phases
and development of American manhood,
benjamin Harrison entered upon his career
as President with a head clear. heart
warm, an ambition high. a purpose defined,
a spirit ind0mitable; and success is as GER
tain as the virtue of the people is not falli-
BILE. His administration mas begun not only
brilliantly, not only iDselligently. but ag-
gressively. He has brought around him
representative men of the great leading
phases of American character and American
necessities; and /, standing here to-day,
with some knowledge of what has been
done by his administration, do not hesitate
to point with pride to the steady and eff
cient progress which he has made toward
restoring the country to the position it oc-
cupied before the fatal election of 1884
From the tenor of these remarks, and
the manner of their reception, we infer
that Ohio Republicans are in state of
considerable harmony and aggressive
ness
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE time is not yet ripe, and the people
are not ready. Postal telegraphy at this
time, without adding immensely to the
power of the political machine, is impos-
sible, and that would be result infinitely
to be deplored.-Philadelph Telegraph.
For the one purpose of securing more
honest elections in the South, Republicans
every where should see the importance of
retaining control of Congress and increas-
ing their majority there, to say nothing
about the vital questions and issues which
shall be subjects of national legislation.
Detroit Tribune.
THE South ought not to retain the bad
characteristics of an era that she is assumed
to have outgrow1. As slavery has gone,
upon the South go with it. As the most i'm
portant agent to this end. the knife and the
pistol should be discountenanced by every
progressive. as well as every Christian, man
of that section.-Boston Herald.
CORPORATION, whether q railroad or
any other. which will not take all possible
precautions to protect the lives of its en-
ployes, is undeserving of the least public
favor or support. 1t is. indeed, unworthy
of existence, and should have its charter
annulled. By all means let us have the au-
toma::c brakes and couplers. and oblige all
railroads to use them.-Boston Globe.
DEPUTY MARSHAL NAGLE's prompt pis-
tol-shot, while effective in striking down
Justice Fields assailant. is not the kind of
precedent on which United States mar
shals ought to be called upon in future to
ground their action in similar emergencies.
There should be some distinct amendment
to the statutes by which the protection of
judges can be amply secured and jurisdic-
fion over such cases transferred to the
United States courts.-New York Tribune.
If we neglect much longer to do some
thing positive to help our merchants to sail
American-built ships in ncompetitionwitht the
cheaply run subsidized ships of foreigners,
stars and stripes in the foreign trade will
haye to give way to the overwhelming odds
against which they are contending. And
the loss Of our ships is not the worst aspect
of the case, for in an emergency a few
months would suffice to bulld new ones: but
this Nation cannot so easily replace the
vanishing race of American seamen.-Bos-
ton Journal
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

JOHN l.. SULLIvAN's political pronun-
ciamento hits right out from the shoul-
der. Having decided to enter politics,
he selects big Office and makes rush
for it. He thinks he is Just about the
right size and build for Democratic
member of Congress, and as he has
always supported the party and always
voted for it," he sees no reason why his
new ambition should not be gratified.
He says he is popular, and if anybody
doubts it they should travel with him.
AS to his ability to sustain himself in
Congress, he says: ga man who can
quiet crowd in Madison-square Gar
den, as / have done, can make his pres
ence felt in Congress or anywhere else
on earth.n AS John has formally an
nounced himself as a candidate, it only
remains for the Democrats of his dis
trict to nominate him. If he gets TO
Congress he will be the second profess
sional pugilist to enjoy that honor.
John Morrissey, elected as a Democrat
from New York in 1866 and reelected in
1858, ..practiced in the prize-ring many
years before he entered the political
ring.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

age the Grange stores. The school-book
howl is just as senseless, and viii end in
hoisting the men who make 1t with their
own petard.
Elkhart Review: The Columbia City
Post in defending the new school-book
law, asks the following: "Why not let it
alone 1t it Is TO 60 to the dogsf Why fight
q miserable law that is going to force a
miserable set of textbooks upon q patiert
and suffering peoplef" Whyf Because the
introduction of even 10 per cent. of the
books needed by the public schools of In
diana will work decentralization to the
public schools that they will not recover
from in years. Because the bad law will
prove the greatest imaginable disaster
in all respects, and will not accomplish one
item of good. Because the books are in
ferior in nearly every respect. Because
the principle of making the State a mer.
chant is wrong. Because if the State de-
sires to force certain books on the public
schools it ought to buy those books at its
own expense. Because the law is a shame
or the statute books of State where in
telligence ought to reign. Because the OBJ
ject pretended to be sought is not attained
even q little bit. Because the people have
some right in the public schools which even
partisan legislation ought to be made to
respect. These are the reasons why the
law ought to be fought
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

Comment of the State Press on Democracys
Latest Insult to the People of indianapolis.

Hendricks County Republican: Coy's re-
nomination was brutal insult to the city
and State.
Rushville Graphic: The election to any
Office of trust of such a man as Sim Gov is
menace to free ballot and fair count.
Richmond Telegram: indianapolis is re-
celving much free advertising since Sim
Coy was renominated for a councilman.
Noblesville Ledger: Tally-sheet forgeries
and service in the penitentiary are prime
requisites for Democratic statesmsnship in
Indianapolis.
Wabash Plain Dealer: The Democrats of
Indianapolis, having nominated ex-convict
Coy for the Council, are now in excellent
trim for entering upon reform campaign.
Winamac Republican: Sim Coy. Just out
of the penitentiary, has been nominated
for councilman by the Democrats of the
Eighteenth ward of Indianapolis For
shame!
Greenfield Republican: The nomination
of Coy shows that the Democratic party in
indianapolis must be hard up for material,
or they have lost their self-respect, if they
ever had any.
Middletown News: Sim Coy. who recent
1y returned from serving a two years term
in the State Prison North for tally-sheet
forgery, is again in the swim. Whether
ters little; he is certainly not the man who
should be pushed forward for political Of
flee.
Mount Vernon Sun: Considering Coy's
participation in politics in the past, it is
evident the DEMOCRATIC party desires not
only to indorse him and the crimes he has
committed, but to perpetuate his methods
of election corruption and frauds, and IN
vite the hummer element, of which he IS
the recognized leader, to advance to the
front, and manage the machinery of the
party, not only in that ward and city, but
country and State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
HORSE-THIEF LYNCHED.
Taken from Train by an Illinois Mob and
Hanged Near the Station.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa1.

Special TO the Indianapolis JournaI.
NATION. ILL.,. Sept. S.-A young man by
the name of l.. s. Tate was arrested at
Humboldt, nine miles north of this
city, last evening on the charge of stealing
horses near Pana. Constable Lovelace
brought him to this place and he was
placed in the calaboose until q dep
uty from Pana arrived and started
west with the prisoner on the c., c., G. d
st. L. express. At o'clock this morning
at Tower Hill. where the o. & NJ. branch
crosses this line, ten miles west of Shelby
vile, a company of masked men,
reported to be seventy-ive in num-
Der. took Tate from the train
and left for the woods.
The deputy was disposed to fol-
low. but turned back when the
party warmly assured him that
it would not be pleasant for him
to accompany them. The most reli-
able information obtainable from
Tower Hill states that the
thief was hanged in the timber not far
orator at that point reports at midnight
that he does not know positively about the
matter, though the report of hanging
is not doubted. Tower Hill has a
branch of the Anti-horse-thief Association
in vigorous working order. and it is under
stood that they stand ready to look after
any person who steals horses.
The train upon which the prisoner
was being taken back to the sceno
of his crime reaches that point
at A. NJ, and makes stop for the cross
matter for a few men acting in
concert to rescue a prisoner in the charge
of one officer. 1t is said that the officer
was taking the man Tate to some point
south of Pana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

THE New York Sun quotes from the
platform of the Prohibitionists that ''We
are opposed to all trusts and monopolies
in the necessaries of Iife," and says:
"There isn't man among them who
wouldn't buy lot of flour or potatoes,
if he thought he could sell them again at
a big profit" The Sun seems to have
been making study of human nature.
There was man once who was bitterly
opposed to all monopolies-except those
he w as in
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

Ex-GovERNoR ST. JOHN is at his old
tricks again. In a speech at New Al
bany, few days ago, he said President
Harrison had restored Coy ''to all his
rights of citizenship, and made it possi-
BILE for him to be councilman" Coy
drew his salary as councilman all the
time he was in prison. Besides, his
sentence did not involve disfranchise-
ment, and, finally, the President did not
pardon him. Mr.. st. John managed to-
tell three lies in one statement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

A CALL for a conference is issued to the
ministers and members of the evangelical
churches of the West by number of the
leading ministers of Chicago. The pur-
pose is to consider practical methods of
Christian work and 90 discuss some of the
great questions now uppermost in the pub
lie mind touching the evangelization of the
masses the reclamation of the fallen, the
reformation of the incorporate. the relief
of the poor and the elevation of the un-
fortunate. The conference is to be held on
Sept. 26 at the Chicago-avenue Church. L..
d. Moody, Rev. A. T. Pierson. Francis Muir
ply and Miss Willard are among the speak
ers expected to be present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
THE SCHOOL-BOOK SCHEME
Complaints About Democratic Counties
Being Favored in Matter Of Supplies.
Certain Trustees Use the Laws Supposed Man
datory Features as an Endorsement of
Becktold's Books-What the Press Says.
Several complaints have been received in

Several complaints have been received in
regard to the manner in which the Indiana
School book Company is filing the orders
it has received. Some of the orders which
had been sent in first have not yet been
complied with. while others of a moro re-
cent date have been completed. 1t is also
limited that the book company is display
ing partiality in it's mode of distributing
the books ordered; that Democratic coun-
ties are apparently favored. while most of
the complaints as to books not being re-
ceived are from districts Republican in pol
itics.
The Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tiOn was visited by Journal reporter yes
terday in order to ascertain if there was
any truth in these statements. He said
that he had heard from a responsible
source that such was the case, but COM
plants had also been received from DEM
ocratic districts relative to the same lack of
filling orders. As he had not yet
compared the letters he had received. he
could not say that any political favors were
being conferred. However, after the
schools were opened the complaints abouo
orders not being filled would become more
general, and then he would be able to as
certain the truth in regard to the report.
Another official had heard similar reports.
but until after the opening of the schools
would prefer to say nothing upon the sub
iect.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Ksr,ed the wrong Person First

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. Sin York
county, to-day w. b. Boyd. awhile man.
shot his wife and then killed himself. Mrs.
Boyd lived about an hour. Boyd moved to
Arkansas with his wife some years ago, and
returned without her. claiming to have
been divorced. The fate of the second wife
suggests that he may have murdered his
first wife
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

In reply to inquiries as to the where
abouts of the Journsvs poets who were
missing from last Sundays issue, it can
only be said that they all took week Off
at once without explanation. Perhaps, as
suggested by the baseball editor, who has
written poetry himself and knows the
ropes. they are renewing their poetic
licenses. At all events. they are sure to be
back, and the Journals readers will be fa-
vored with verses fresh from the mint so
to speak.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

THE Boston Herald says ''the PrOhibi-
tionists, too, are tending to atariff-reform
position" Why shouldn't they be? They
have been working in double harness
with the Democracy for a good while,
and tariff reform, to use sugar coated
phrase, is their chief stock in trade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
More Race Trouble I'm Georpia.

berry, town marshal of Pelham, a village
near Thomasville, was shot last night while
trying to arrest negro for melting riot.
After Castleberry was shot be returned the
negroes fire. and a general shooting began
between whites and blacks, in which the
negro was fatally wounded. A race trouble
seemed imminent for a time. but was
averted. Castleberry died shortly after be-
inc ehnf
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
What Is Thought of the Law.

Washington Gazette: That the new
school book law will result in great loss to
the school patrons of the State goes with
out saying. That it entails heavy addi-
tiOnal burden upon the general taxpayers
of the State is not denied. And that the
law is the unfortunate result of the unwise
action of the Democratic majority in the
late Legislature is an indisputable fact.
have no alternative but submission to its
DEGREES
Crown Point Register: Tho County Board
of Education met in Crown Point on Mon
day and discussed the new school book
question. Every member of the board 10
opposed to the adoption of the new books,
and it seemed to be the desire of all to re-
sst their introduction. if they can lawfully
do so. The new books will not only be
heavy tax upon the patrons of the schools,
but they are considered inferior In grade to
the old ones. The school-book question
affects every family in the State, and should
be thoroughly investigated. The Legisla-
ture assumed too much in making law re-
curing the use of certain books IN the COM
mon schools.
Peru Republican: There Is no SCHOOL
book trust" and never has been- The
ss working m up prejudice asainSt st's the Ds
old ti1a1 CRY of mad dog howled at a passing
canine for the purpose of rousing the illit-
crate rabble. The Republican has no inter-
est in any publishing house, except its
own. and has never had any correspondence
directly or indirectly with any school
book publisher, or even sent q marked
copy of the paper to any firm engaged in
the business 1t has not forgotten the
crusade made against the middle men
twelve years ago wheI everybody was GO
ing to get rich by killing off the merchants
it has not forgotten the disaster that re-
suited to the men who undertook to man