davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
Sebn Winutem su tpdt.

9isIe Wsnid IN bcbsn bic iibIe @emrbrs
belt, Hctts slstd Bu ibun, mas fe a. tbun
baden, wotu he 9sbsrBen wsIoeu, ooer NO
Bu stn gutter @eoante He antreibt. Gle
uoueu tmmsr obne @runb nod einen flet.
men Autl1ub eIblttsn ooer fi1 ielbit geitat:
Ten, um benz e,baItsueH Ssfsble nidt 10:
sls,9 5oIse Ietitsn gu miHsn. Bel Bite:
len, 5umol bet Rtnoern, gsl9lebt bteiss 80:
gem aus Quentin, aus uaseboriam uno
unbotmdBtsteit; H. i~tldubeu fa basssen,
ipfo,t ouf ben U,usn uno Befsbl sinss IN:
bern, auf has @ebot cer @tte,u 9tuas aus.
sutihren. fonbern ibun es eft, wenn Ct:
MICE Git us,itriben ut, bamit es ben I'm:
i4stu genuine, fe lib ten oas Aufsetra
gene aus sisenem Int,t,b aus. Nnbere 40.
aern aus G,dsbeit, IS fdut tbnsu itwer.
lid foslst5 uuo sur retten Ssit tn Gbd:
tistsit Su lsseu. iis m0bten ii9 ,mu,sr nod
stne 5rtft s0ansn. -: tie u ,brer t,dasn
Rube beraustIeteu. Oteie iebr iible Hsls
suns muB gang Defenders BET Rtuosru, 10
balo He ft4 jer9t, ousserottet wsroen, bas
nit He nitt Bur @twobnbeit nib; benn
folde VersO3erurae gen f6nuen unter umiidns
ben ,e3t i4ltmme 5olyen babsn. Rauou
III bas t~raurise gaoe bss Yrinsen 9ouis
Nopolsou, bss Sobnss oeS 6atiers Napo:
leon iii. pom Srantrst4 Elm abf1rstsnbss
Beiipisl. Dieter Bring. wslder Dor ssrabs
aebn Subren, am l.. Stunt 1879, pom ben
Durf'pseren Der 3uIutaffsru burdbobrt,
isin 9sbsn lafsu muBte, bate fdon In ist:
uer tribsftsn Susenb bic @~spobubsit. wenn
man TIN pom Spisle risf oosr TIN mabnte,
oaB IS 3.tt fell. aufBufebeu oosr 3u Bette
Bu seben, um etne 5tilt bon asbu Winuteu
,u bitten. AIs fsin Batter, NopoIson I'LL.
oss fran36fidsn Eaiier DUNES bsraubt
mar, unb Der Bring, wsl9er Ing oiitsn Al
sinsm iungen Wanne hsranssru ldisn mar.
In gnsluno In Der 8s,bunnuus Isbte, i9loB
er li9 ben snslii&en Evuppen an. weI1s IN
Saoafrita sessn bic Sofisrn fdmpften.
bort ,i,t er zines Cages mt eirer tIsiren
Nbtbsilun9 aus, UNI sinsn 8las fit eth
Eager ausSuudblen. Dtss par bllb &C.
i6eben, uno man wolte 5uriidtsbrsn, als
Der 9rinj ben bic abtbsilans fibrsnbsn Off:
8ier bat, nur nod jebn Wtnuten lduser Bu
uarten, bamit er sine %bssonnene St'3vs
uoIenben Tonne. Wan COB benz Wunfds
bes Bltn5en mad. uno ais man mad ab:
lauf Der Ssbn Wnuten BITE Yfsrbe bsifsissn
wouts. bad cine auBabl uilosr 6oiftrn
beruor. IS blteb tstne anbere Wabl. ais
uor Der usbsrmadt bic Nlu9t 3u ersrsifen.
Aae tamsn nit benz 9steu BACON, nur Der
Brina, wel4sr nidt i9nsu senus isin Bferb
bsitsisen tonnte. wurbe nod tur3sr @ssen:
usbr uOn ben BtIoen srt0otst. Man fam
ftd ben S4mer, Der Nntter bts Yriusen
b%euten, ole fe uon benz SObs ibres sin,issn
Sobuss b0Ite, uno erfubr, baB CT ieinsr
@1wObubsit, UNI eiasn aufidub uou asbn
RlnatsH gu bitten, gum Spfer ssfalsn
fsf.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

The contesting crew had adopted the nev
method, ana, as well as using their arms,
brought thoir legs into reQusition. The Yale
men had great development OF arm muscle,
but below the waist were weak This
showed that IL was necessary TO develop tho
whole system. So it is with morals. 1t is
useless to pay all attention TO Que particular
phase OF our character and neglect others.
III Is OF no use TO be temperate man If we
arc delinquent in other duties Young men
are imprcssionable. Yet the whole worlds
prosperity is in their hands, and its future
development devolves itself on their being
good and acting consctentiOusly They are
capable of moulding the future generations
by their example. In the race for wealth
some OF us devote too little time TO physical
development.
"Show me man with vigor," said tho
speaker, and show you man always ablo
10 control his passions | don't speak of
pugilsts of the Sullivan type. | mean mau
with healthy vigor OF conscious strength.
The gymnasium may be a means of grace,
system that brings us nearer God. Let no
religious teacher persuade you that gymnas.
tics are not necessary, A sound body pro.
duccs sound soul. With more gymnastics
we should have less drunkenness and im.
purity
The lecturer then warned his hearers
against impuritv, that sin which is worse
than drunkenness. II comes like scourgc
and is pestileucc which blights the light
and destroys the hopes of men. Tho voices
OF our teachers have not been sufficiently
raised against the most terrible of sins.
Many OF our youths arrive at maturity with.
out having been warned of its danger, of its
awful curse, and when they may accidently
hear something Of its terrors, they are terri.
fed, and some times curse those who havu
neglected to speak TO them of their danger
earlier in youth
The lecturer could not find words strong
enough to condemn the practice of reading
bad books. There were things published
which were unfit for pcrusal, and parents
should protect their children against the in
iluences of such vile and disgusting works.
Ihcn there werc corrupt and frequently i'm
moral plays produced in our theaters. Young
men should be warned against attending
such performances. The press of tho city
should speak out plainly and Independently
on these matters, and should openly de-
nounce such performances. He was glad to
see there was one paper that did it, and
h0pGd Others would follow its eXamplo.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
NEBRASKA'S TRiuMPHAL ARCH.
Proposition to Raise One of Corn
i'm Paris

The communication from rHE BEE CORES
| pondent 20. E., as it appeared in the edi-
| tlon Of December -, is likely TO bear fruit,
| and some of Omaha's best business men, are
| now interested in an enterprise, that will not
only advertise Nebraska, but America as
wei, and advertise it among the people who
| will make the best class of citizens. Ne.
| braska is the banner state of the corn grow
| ing belt and, as Il matter of fact, Omaha is
| the center of that belt and it is left to
| Omaha To make it known to the world.
| Among the business men who are cndeavor-
ing to put the matter in proper shape, are
Messrs Joseph Barker Of the Bank of Com.
MERGE; S. f.. Rogers of the Merchants Ma
tional bank; J. :. Tebbitts of the Union Pa
ciiic; l.. +. Her, Geo w. Lininger, w. l..
Straug, :. p. Hopkins president of the
Commercial National bank, and Alfred
Nllard of the same institution. They are
all enthusiasts, and will before long meet to
discuss the scheme us announced i'll The
BEE.
Sioux City, Ia, was first in the field, and
sent Il cannon made of corn through the
southern states, where it advertised Iowa,
and Sioux CITY us we'll 1t reached Florida
whore the department of agriculture cap
turcd it and decided to retain it, and send it
to the Worlds exhibition in Paris France,
in May next. That fact aroused the mcr-
chants of New York, and they too have de-
shape of pavilion built entirely of corn
An official document of the produce cX-
change says:
"Our former displays at the last two Paris
cXpOsitons of cereals, particularly of Indian
corn, We're 50 Indifferent that the poorest
countries of Europe far outrivaled ours, and
now it is our desire and pride that credita
BILE display becoming our great country,
should be made, when we consider that
nearly 50 per cent of all our exports con-
sists of cereals anu other agricultural pro-
ductsn
But il ia left to Nebraska to ad-
vertise it's own resources. and Mt the
same time pay a graceful tribute to
the sister republic 4 cannon of
corn would convey no meaning 20 the
Europcan spectator, and n pavillIon Of the
same cereal would be rs much out of place os
the guu. France is potriotic, and one of the
few monuments that survived tho rrvolutIon
of IS4S and the disasters of the Commune
is tho Arc de Trinrnhn huilt to i,n,nnrtnI
re the victories Of The Great N,nolron RriIt
of bronze ana marble il stands in the centrr
of the CITY and ls one of the sights th,t all
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease mas cntailed more suffering
or ha stened the breaking up of the constitution
than Catirrl. The sense of smell, OF taste. OF
sight, OF hearing the human voice, the mind,
one or mora, aud sometimes all, yield 10 It's de'
structiye influence. Thc poison II distributes
Throughout 'he system attacks every vital force,
ana breaks up The most robust Of constitutions.
Ignored, because but little understood by most
physicians, impOtently assalled by quaCks and
charlatans, those suffering from II have littd
hope TO he relieved of II this side OF the grave.
II Il time, then, that the popular treatment OF
this terrible disease by remedies within the
reach OF all passed into hands at once competent
ana Trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted by DR.. Sanford IN the prepara.
tiOn of his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty
approval OF thousands. II Is instantaneous in
alOrding relief In all head colds. sneeZing, Snuf.
fling and obsiructed breathing, and rapidly re.
moves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing
the head swcstenlIg the breath. restoring tho
senses ofsmell. TASTE and hearing, and neutraliz
ing the conStitlthal tendency OF the disease
towards the lungs, liver and Kidneys @
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot.
tie OF the RADICAL CURE one box or CATA HItHAL
SOLVENT, and IMPROVED INHALER; price, 81.
POTTER DEUG CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
what the Governors May say.

The people of Dakota want no new names
for the states into which the territory is to
be divided They repudiatc Winona, Ia
coma, TaSoda, and all the other names that
have been proposed AMI want the states to
be called North Dakota and South Dakota.
They should be allowed to have their own
way about it. These titles would preserve
for both states the original name, which all
Dakotans are anxious to retain, and no rea-
sonablc AFFECTION can be made to them.
Probably the naming of the two Carolinas in
this manner had no little to do with estab-
fishing the extremely friendly and genial re-
lations which exist between the governors of
these states, and if the wishes of the terri
tory are respected in this matter the same
pleasing relations may be established be-
tween the governors of the two Dakotas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
MR.. DENTON HAS THE FLOOR.

Auditor Benton, who is by all odds
the smallest of small bores that has ever
filled state office in or out of Nebraska,
disclaims that he had the remotest in
tention of obstructing Legislative in
guiry into the conduct of the state
board of transportation. We cheerfully
give him the benefit of his denial. Our
structures upon the board in general
and Mr.. Benton in particular were
based on a report from the state capital
which we had no reason to discredit.
But Mr.. Benton was not con-
tent with setting himself right
on the charge of attempting to
obstruct legislative inquiry. He fabri-
Gated a most absurd tissue of falsehoods
and gives them publicity through the
Lincoln JOurnal, which quotes him as
follows:
81 have no idea what object The BEE has
in misreprcsentlng me- Their correspond
cnt served notice upon me some time ago
that if | would not work with them would
get roasting, and that they would certainly
defeat me for denomination. My reply was
that they did all they could to defeat me in
the first place. and that no threats would
keep me from doing what | considered right
| presume that it is more than likely that all
the members of the board of transportation
have been threatened in the same way"
Now, what does Mr.. Benton mean by
uttering such drivcl? Does he pretend
or believe that TIE BEE or any man
responsible for its course, has any need
OF his personal influence? What work
can he do by which THE BEE would
profit? Whom did he refer to when he
says he would not work with "them?n
If anybody employed on this paper
has threatened him why has he not re-
ported the fact to the responsible edi-
tor? What does this shadow of man
mean when he says ''They did all they
could to defeat him and no threats would
keep him from doing what he considered
right"
In what way has THE BEE sought to
defeat him, either for nomination or
election? Can he quote IA siugle para
graph from TIE BEE adverse to mis-
nomination or opposing his election?
AS matter of fact Benton made half u
dozen pilgrimages to Om aha before the
state convention and made several calls
at the residence of the editor of TIE
BEE, invoking generous treatment,
which was accorded to him. Does he
dare assert that he was ever asked
to return the favor in any shape, man
ner or form? Under these circum-
stances his baseless inuendoes are the
more despicable, since they reveal him
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
t1yDEBSoy BE-ELEcTED.


The recollection OF General Charles
f. Manderson as his own succ cessor in
the United States senate for term OF
six years from March 1, has beea for.
mally cousummated in joint convention
Of the two houses OF the state legisla-
ture. General Manderson is the second
citizen of Nebraska who has thus been
honorcd. The first, Thomas w. Tip
ton, was, however, reelected after
serving in the senate only
two years, and his two terms only COW
cred period Of eight years.
1t has been General Manderson's for
tune to come up for reelection at time
when the republican party of Nebraska,
in common with the republicans all
over the union, had thrust aside all
factional quarrels and centered their
energies into one supreme effort for the
recovery of the national citadel that
had been captured by the common
enemy in the preceding national cam
paign
In this great struggle for supremacy
and recovery OF lost prestige, the soma
torship contest, If there was any such,
was obscurcd and literally lost sight of
until after the triumph of Harrison and
Morton in November. BY that time
General Henderson found himself
virtually reelected without the firing
OF a gun, unless, as had happened in
nearly every previous campaign
the Union Pacific and Burlington
railroads should have entered the lists
against him with preferred candidates
and opened the breech through which
the dark horse would, as usual. have
come out to claim the prize.
For reasons best known to themselves,
the railroad magnatcs appeared satisfied
with the existing order OF things at
Washington, rs well us in Nebraska.
Their combined following swelled the
column of General Henderson S personal
supporters and made his recollection
practically unanimous.
Unlike any of his predecessors and
colleagues, Senator Man derson has met
with no opposition worthy of the name
from any quarter. While he is rot a
man of the people and seldom mingles
with common people General Mander-
son has not engendered those bitter
personal eumities that have usually cul.
minated in disaster to every candidate
who presented his claims for re-eloc-
tion.
Whether the precedent established
now will ever be followed or not, it is
morally certain that Senator MandersOn
will, by his experience or six years, be
in condition to render the state more
effective service in the future than in
the past. Elected without pledges
to any member of the legisla-
ture, Senator Manderson will be
in condition to dispense the fed
eral patronage that may be at his
disposal after the 4th OF March in the
interest of an efficient civil service, and
use his best endeavors to have only
competent and reputable men placed in
positions of honor and trust. This is
what the people of Nebraska are en-
titled to and it is to be hoped that the
senator will exercise his best judgment
in the discharge of this delicate and
onerous duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

THE charity ball which will be given
at Exposition hall, Friday evening, the
18th inst, for the benefit of the Creche,
should be literally patronized by our
citizens. The cause is n worthy one.
and the ladies OF Omaha who have
taken charge of the affair should be en-
couraged in their good work. Other
western cities have responded literally
to the charity balls given in their re-
spective localities. The people of Kan
sas City and Denver notably seconded
the efforts of their charity associations
by making the charity ball financial
and social success. There is no reason
why Omaha should not do likewise, and
net for the benefit of the Creche several
thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
A priCklY Conscience.
RnStnll TL,nnSrript.

IS'NtDH iftINtiIV'
Dry goods c!Crlis by the way are not the
only persons who have queer experiences
with the great amusing public, The count
ing room people in newspaper offices run
across some remarkable specimens of hu-
manity occasionally. Not long ago Il woman
came into the counting room of a certain
newspaper and drew a long face at the same
moment that she drew a handsome pocket
book from tho depths of her dress.
81 want an advertisement put in the news
paper" said the woman to one of the clerks
at the counter, fumbling the pockctbook.
ayes: what kind of an ADVERTISEMENT
The woman tidgeted little and fumbled
the poclsetboOk some more.
''I'll tell you how it is,' she said "SiS
months ago II stole this here pocketoools
in store. was pretty bad woman then,
but sence that time I've experienced religion
an | want to make my conscience easy, you
see. So l want to put in an advertisement
that for $40 in cash I'll return this pocket
honl, ~ ... II
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
FARCICAL ELECTIONS.

The chairman of the republican state
executive committee of South Carolina
has prepared a paper for the informa-
tion Of republican members of the next
congress relative to the election laws OF
that state and the suppression OF the
republican vote. The recent election
in South Carolina he says was IA mis-
cradle farce" aud claims that out of q
vote of one hundred and twenty thous-
and the republicans were allowed TO
have counted less than fourteen thous-
and. He declares that the election
demonstrated the etfectual suppression
OF the elective franchise in South Caro-
lima and 1.-THE utter futility OF contend
ing against the infamous laws
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
ThRt Post Library.

The post council of administration, con-
sisting of Major E. Butler, Captains William
Mills and Aaron s. Daggett met at Fort
Omaha yesterday. An appropriation of $50
from the post fund, was made for purchasing
new books for the garrison library.
a detachment of the Second infantry has
been detailed as an artillery corps, and ara
daily drilled in the manual of the piece
Lieutenant Horace I3. Sarsen has sue.
cceied Lieutenant Earle, who is on sicR
leave, in the offices of post treasurer and
post librarian.
General Barriger, chief commissary of
subsistence, and Mrs. Barriger were in the
garrison Tuesday making and returning
calls.
Mrs. Captain McKecver and her niece,
Miss Snllic MuldoOn, left the garrison Tues
day for six weeks visit to Mobile.
Colonel Joshua Fletcher returned to tho
post yesterday, his leave of absence having
terminated. The colonel spent his leave in
Philadelphia attending to his fathers estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
JUDGE COOLEY SPEAKS.
The Interstate Law Discussed Before
the New York Bar.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 16.-.Charmau
Cooley, of the interstate commerce commits.
sion, spoke at the annual meeting of the
State Bar association last night on the sub.
ject OF the Comparative Merits of Writ.
ten and Unwritten Constitutions Refer
ing to the matter of interstate commerce, he
said in substance that, it may be
by and by, the federal legislature,
surveying the field of interstate
commerce and taking note of
how state commerce marches upon and
mingles with it, wilt come to the conclusion
that separate regulation of state commerce
must necessarily, to some extent at least be
inconsistent with the complete federal regu-
lation of commerce that is Interstate and
should that conclusion be reached, the fed
cral legislature is not unlikely to take to
itself the complete regulation of the whole
If ii does so, it will but add another of the
illustrations to history which show how vast
is the cditicc which may rightfully be erected
within the bounds of single federal power
which, at first seemed of little Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
WANT FURTHER TIME
And the Motor Attorneys Get 1t in the
District Court


Judges Waleley, DOane and Croft were in
chambers yesterday prepared to hear
further arguments in the retraining order
granted the city against the motor company
in forbidding the latter to erect poles in the
streets on which to extend the wires, but
the attorneys for the railroad people were
not ready. One Of their legal repI esenta-
tiyes asked for continuance, representa- &
that they had not been given chance to
keep apace with the city attorney in fling
afiidavits in rebuttal and that the leading
counsel in the case was confined to his room
with a severe cold. The city attorney did
not object to a postponement and the hearing
was continued until the 2Sth inst
Maxim u Jones sue William Eaton and
others for $3.50 for building supplies.
August Dorman filed an appeal against the
decision Of the county court in the suit OF
the Omaha National Bank VS. Dorman. The
amount is S232.
w. H. Spellman entered suit against
Henrietta G. Swartzlander for Il balance Of
81 ,4j0 for plumbing.
The Peycke Bros. Co. filed Il bIll for S:}56 53
against Jacob Wiel yesterday.
William IL. Spellman sued Henrietta G.
Swartzlarder yesterday to recover Sl,iGO
as plumbing bill.
Jacob Urel was sued by Peycke Bros for
:llG.40 for groceries
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

THE democrats in congress appear to
have found it necessary to again lean
upon Mr.. Randall, although that gen
tleman is physically the leeblest among
them. But when even Mr.. Carlisle
could see no way out Of the recent dead
lock, and the redoubtable Weaver
showed an uncompromising determina-
tion to obstruct all legislation, Mr..
Randall was called TO the leadership
and the desired object was speedily at
tained. The parliamentary skill and
the courage of the Pennsylvania con-
gressman soon found way out of the
dilemma and the Iowan was driven dis
romiited from the contest. Subsequently
Mr.. Randall displayed his superiority
Dver his democratic colleague in other
directions, and fully vindicated his
claim to leadership so far, at least, as
parliamentary ability is concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

THE first bill In the senate affecting
specific Omaha interests came pyester-
day, when the street railway consolida-
tion measure was under consideration.
Although the bill, as originally intro
duced, could hardly be construed as not
protecting fully the rights OF the city,
it was amended so as to leave no ques-
tion on the point. Any measure which
will give increased local transportation
facilities without increasing public OBJ
legations will receive general support
from our citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17

SINCE the decision of the Canadian
courts confirming the rights of the peo-
pie of Manitoba to construct as many
Independent railroads as they please,
the Canadian Pacific has not offered the
slightest obstruction to the building of
the branch road of the Northern Pa
cific. The completion of this Manitoba
road will greatly encourage intercourse
between Dakota and that province. The
chances are that as the relationship be-
comes more closely cemented, the peo-
pie of Manitoba will seek for closer
commercial and political union with the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-17
SHOW HIM A MAN OF VIGOR.
Dean Gardner Wants 10 Find Him
EycrywhprP

There were about one hundred and twenty
present at the Y. NJ @. A. assembly room
Tuesday night TO listen to the lecture OF g
II, Gardner, dean of Trinity cathedral. The
lecture was one of the Gymnasium Lecture
Course that are beiug given at this Insttu
tion, ana the young men and old who at
tended last night listened TO the sound ad-
vice and well-chosen maxims Of the speaker
with marked attention. The dean chose for
his theme the well-knOwn adage: Mems
Sana in Corpore Samoa sound mind IN IA
sound BODY
one of the greatest of ancient phiioso-
piers had said that the substance Of educa
tion was "a strong mind Another of the
sages thought a visible mental morality nee
essary hut the speaker thought il could all
be summed up in the one word sound" a
sound mind in sound body. In order that
a man may do the work allotted TO
him in this world he must be
SQUAD sound Of body. limb and muscle. He
remembered when at Yale that the boat
crew one year lost tho race. 1t was the year
when the sliains seat was first introduced.