davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Ser subn oes 8irtbes SuB in eagle
Yotnt wurbe BON einem @eipdnne iibers
fabren unb ibm bas gstn i'm llntsri5entsI
gebro6en.
G~MntnSiuGt 9ebeiIt.

etneu, oltem Hrite, Der pon Der 8rarts. iuradseSo9er
lebt, purbe burt eineu oittrbiiden 0eiitondr bic 8ei6rei:
buns zines eiuiadeu pesetabtliideu SeilmittCls fir BIZ
idueas unb buuernoe Seluus pom guuaenidpinoiudt
Sron6ttis, 6atarrb, Titbma uno aueu Salss uuo yum.
sentrautbsiteu oussebdubist. Aud elm NitteI fir pot:
tine, raottale Setluus pou R~erueuidpdas unp allen Isr:
peutrartbeiten. &ahoem Der Oottor bic Ipunoerbarer
Ssiltrdite in tauienb SGleu crprobt bate, era9tete CT e
fir feline Rft6t. bas 9itttel ieirsn Isibeuoeu Witmenidsr
betauut Su MAIDEN. Bon oteiem Wotiu uuo g8uuid &C.
triebeu, baRbelte CT. Sd ienoe otsies 8e;ept gang toIteu:
irst, an aue, bic es pinideu, in oeutiber, eneliider uni
frauS0iii6er Spra6e NIT pouer anpeiiuu9 Der SerieIuns
unb os eebrauds. Senoe Aoreiie uub Srteimarte, beSieb
Did auf oteie Seituu9 uro i'd ieuoe es ioiort. ". u
giopes, 149 Boomers BIod, Sodeiter, R. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Go ihcint. baS su auterlstt bic hieiiasn

60 ideint, buB gu suterIett bic biefssn
&epubIitaner ii9 bss Yoitamtes pesen,
nod orbentIi4 in bic 9aare seratben. 9as
pirbe uns nt3t wunberu, aber bas nuns
bert uns, baB es nod 9eute sibt, bic ba
slaubeu. Elm 0eutider erbieIte bas fstts
Nmt. No dutchman need apply! l1nb
wenn er aud bier ssboreu more, aebn &riss
&c mitsema9t uno iisbsn 8eine psrIorsn
bate, bas biIft ni9t. Dutchman 1T Ct,
Dutchman bleibt er! Die Steue ais
9oitmetiter BON Dubuque 1T su gut unb
Iaiion gu idIau. ODER ioltsn mir uns
irren2 W6slt9, aber nidt pabri9sinIi9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
CHICAGO Warftberi@t.

CBer Sele9rapb.) 20. april 1889.
SO ei3en-No. Q, - SO bis 81 @ts.
8el Storm "a bis 35 @tS.
Safer-23 bis "a @ts.
&o99en-44 @ts.
@erfe-S3 bis 81 @ts
Butter-17 bis % @ts.
SarmtGie, 10 bis II Gts.
@ier-lO bis 10i @ts.
@biStp-$1.O3.
9 6peine-$4.40 bis 4.50.
&inbpieb-$3.00 bis 800.
S9weinefleii6-$12 SO bis $12.40.
S9mals-$7.00 bis $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

SameS 9epi, gde Der Siebenten unb
Main'S traBe pat einen GbeiI isinsr 5ribs
i~abrswaaren erbalten. Wan iprede Dor
unb iebe ft9 BITE neuen Waaren an. Sie
ftnb bas Wobernfte, mas mar In BET Stabt
finoen Tam, babel itnb bic Brsiis isbr
mdBis, bic 8ebtenuns bO hi9, bic Nufuars
tung prompt unb bic Waareu werben ms
6aus geltefert. Was MIL man mebr?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

Ser Wittags3ug Der SainOis Central
@~iienbabn, Der fribsr nur bis mad Sors
reiton sins, ioa in !3utunft mad Chicago
bur5laufsn unb bic @ntfsrnuns bon 200
RsiIen in 81 Stunbsn 3uridIsssn. 9as
aiuae i6on!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Sic SubIeription Der $4,000, bic gum
Nufbuu Der absebranuten Matrabenfabrit
n6tbis fnb, wur5e auf getrsiben Der Sans
beIstammer gnbe D. @. bsenbet.

Scr Seueralarm am Wittwo9 @benb
parb burt bic grpIofion elmer 9asoIines
Iurnpe In benz gtbaus an Der Waibinston
unb 16. StraBe psrurfa9t. Ser S9ahen
par Elm iebr %sertnger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Gin Srldnoer Namens Georae 9ueas

bate fi9 Dor Monatsn cine &ussl Dor ben
S6doeI sei4ofen, neil CT in 6olse ieines
Ouritss bss Qsbens mibe mar. Die gerste
sIaubtsn ni9t, baB Der Wann nit Der &us
gel i'm @ebtrn Ieben Tonne, bod Iebte er.
Or. StapeIs seIaus es uorise 0o9e bas
@ei9oB gu entfernen, unb jest lduft Der
Buride obue bic &ussI berum. 8ieieIbe
bate fi9 platt sei6lasen. 90 elm Sdas
bel pirbs ia einem 3uIunsssr burd feline
9drte our Gbre sersi4eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Dir MAIDEN aut bic an;eige bss 5err,

s. @rof9, gte Der 9sspIaines unb Weits
Wabiion, $50. ia u. ll6 W. WabiionS Str,
@bicaso, aufmertiam. SEER @roi9 bat
bic ~feinitsn Wsins, bic beltsn giqusure, bas
friidits Bier unb bic b%uftenbfteu gisarrsn.
Defenders wtrb auf feline WoisIpsins aufs
mertiam sema4t, bic man i'm @roBsn
unb RIsinsn BET ibm baben Tam. Ssin
&sQnsr, 9err q. Support, wirb fir quite
Ysbienuns iorseu. ST 1T flint unb couIant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Sic Observation-Disclosures ompaanie nit

8. u. &bombers an Der optic unb Elm
G5siI Der girser Der Sinften 0arb itsbsn
auf benz &rtessfuB. Die anIieser wolIsn
ni9t suseben, baB in Der Ndbe uon
Defs,t's Store bic StraBe 10 tief einses
i9nitten wirb, oils bic Babncompasnte es
psrIanst. Momsntan pirbs bic a~bsrabung
ben Anit6Bern S9aben MAIDEN, ipdter
uber uon sroBem Rutsn iein. llnb FOLDER
S1aben ldBt f1 persitsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Sroben bei Waufon in I0amatee So

Sroben Del @aufon in Iuamatee So.
tnb @iienerasruben. Die biefse San:
beIstammer bate u. Q. McDonalb uni
s. Worriion binaufaeianbt. UNI gu ieben,
ME es NIT benz @bbau Der 9rubsn ftdnbe.
Bel Der &ittebr bsri9teteu bic &unbi9af:
ter, baB bic &apitaIiitsn aus &offorb,
Su., uel9e bic Winen eisusn, $lOO, 600
fir tbr Snterefe perIansten. WcD onalb
1T Der anii@t, bab bic Sorberuns etwas
t | iet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

Sic bieiise nSimss" III auf $40. 900
Sdabsnerios usrtIast worbsn, neil fe benz
@isentbiimsr bss Barrett 9auies, &eminss
ton, uorseworfen, er bieIte elm uniaubsres
5aus. &lasen 1T Isidt, Elm llrtbsil err
baIten i4perer anb ben S9aoen eoaettis
rem nod i1perer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

9as 3infers (dry-bone) TT iest ntebris
ger TN Yreiie aIs felt LANCER Seit. Wan
betabIt ben 8ersIeuten Bios 81 bic Come.
Der miIbe Wtnter bat bas @ai9en bes
gr3es erlsi9tert, unb 70 wurbe Der Wartt
iiberfiut unb Der Yreis qebriidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Ser Sdubb6uoIer SEER Sbomas WeI.

dior, go. Ats @Iap.StraBe, Der aIte be-
fannie 2uremburser, ma4t feline seebrten
6unben barauf aufmertiam, baB CT feline
Sribiabrsuaaren erbuIten. @r bot CUTE
custom made S9ube unb Stisfsl n~eueiter
Sacon, unb pom beiten Waterial, bic ct su
BboIeiaIesP reiien uertauft. Ran ipre@e
pnrl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

Ser StaStratb bieIt am 0Onneritas
Gbsnb sins Sisuns ub. Die Si9srbeiteu
ber neuen Beamten wurben senebmist unb
bic geamten ielbit pom Wapor etnsei9wos
rem, worauf ii4 bic 6erlen pertaaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Neue An5etgen.
Mn8ebpte p%erIan9t.
Subuquea am 10. &pril 1889.

0ubuque am 10. Nprll 1889.
gor unb bis 20. b. 81, werben 2ln9ebote fir
ale nOtbisen srbeiten uno Wtaterialen, NIT
gusnabme Steine. Rauerpert, Saufteine uno
8alt, bic fir ben Yau zines SweiitOdiSen S6ulz
bauies unb elmer S6wefernwobnun9 aus Bad
itein, bic gu 0o%rtbin9ton, Dubuque county,
Sa., erri6tet piro, ent9e9eu9enommen. CUR
9inii6t Der TlGne, acknowledgements II. I.
No., wenoe man lid OIL ben &etOr, ben bo6w.
~ g8. seer. 0as 0tedt zines uno ale an=
sebote gu perperfeu, wiro pOrbebalten.
TaS Yaucomtte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

Sic @rbeiter Der @bicagO, WiIwautee &
ct. Yaul giierbabn srparten In Bdlbe
cine sroBe 9srabistuns ibrer 26bne.
0enn es baju t6mmt, fol- cine a~asemeins
Irbsitssinfsauns erfolssu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Sic 9ubHauer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb

Der S9petter @ritIisg erein babsn fi9 bas
bin seeintst, baB fe bas Centennial Der
@iniesuns 8aibinston's ais eriten Yrdfi:
benten Der Republit feierli3 bur9 um3us,
Iusmari9 mad benz S9iSsnpart, patrtos
TIDE &eben, Sinsen unb Preisi9ieBen
beaeben pouen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
NtItp aufee Narftbert6t.

(per telegraph 20. april 1889.
Wei3en-go. g. SO Gts.
Safer-27 bis 90 Sts.
@eIi6forn-33 bis "a Gts.
&o%a9en-44 bis as Sts.
9erfe-Ho. 2, So 9ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
New.9orf @arftbert6t.

(Per 2elesrapb.) 20. april 1889.
@ei;en-Wilw., 30. 2, So bis SO.
Safer-29 bis 80 @ts.
W n-9em. 10. Al bis As @ts.
S6weine iid-$13.5O bis 1875.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

YurtulfIeber - q .6U pei 2d9.
@erftmeiiter - $40 monatli9 fir 8 Ronate.
Dteie Summen idlisBsn aIs 8ersituu
gen ein. Nd@ite Sisuns: Sonnerit fla!
fOla. @o9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
Trau GieIe, pon Der Sirma 8ieie unb

8udbOI3, go. 743 gIuptraBs, benz Court.
bauie seseniber. 1T BON ibrer &eiis mad
@bicaso 3~uriidsstebrt, unb ma9t ibre usrs
ebrie &unbi6aft barauf aufmertiam, baB
fe Srauttrdn3e, Suite, Blumen unb ions
ifise YuSwaaren Der moberniten Dirt mits
sebra9t bat. Oamen mdsen bic 9its
baben unb f9 ielbff iiberaeuseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

Sic Sportslsute in Dubuque batten
Dor, cine neue &ennbabu i'm Rorben Der
Stabt ansulesen; aber ber BON 2anss
fir bas 2anb perlauste Breis mar
Elm 70 enormer, baB maa ben Blan aufsab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
ct. xoutS Rarftbert@t.

Cper Biography 20. gpril 1889.
@ei3e n-rotber, No. 3. 50 bis SO @ts.
SO Ell dforn- 80 bis 80 @tS.
Safer "a bis 25 @ts. .
RoaQeu- bis - GtB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23

Ser Jeiertage ipesen sebsn MIR bsrsits
Samif as, fat anl Wontas, our 9refe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
8eiienoer Agent: SEER q. Brobft.
Mgenten Der y8aSette".
Su Shiiaao, Su.

IN Gblta9o, gu:
Sr. Better &siter, 165 Srrlins Strabe
ST.. u. ste nS.SaImus, 206 Ganalpor
2penue.
Siir aurora llnb llm9eeenb:
Map& Re9b, To. 10 9tortb Sroaorpap.
Sir ct. Iaul uub llm9esenb:
g. @IooS, 522 @omuno Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-23
8efn
Wo III z. .. 4reipeloinQer?

Ssrielbs wanberte i'm Mai bes Sabres 1869
pon Rsmi9 nod ben Der. Staaten aus. @r
itebt i'm 2lter pOn 80 Sabren. Serielbe ioQ i'm
Staats Ohio einen gle9paarenbanoel betrieben
babeu. Der Obeim beS 9enannten 8. 9. @reis
pelbin9er, Der 9enau oenielben Jtamen trG9t,
iol ieiner !3sit bel Sitfn,. Ohio, sin Eloiter Sc.
%9riinbet. uno ii9 III bemislbsn aui9ebalten bas
ben. Der 9eiu6te @reipelbin9er ut all @rbs
i6aitsn betbeiliSt unb m06tsn feline Witerben
bsiien aufentbalt fennen. RGbere austunft,
fir bic mir I'M gorauS banter, ri6ts man al
bic Rsoaftion bieles Slattes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
The knights Of Labor Executive.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE executive board of
the Knights of Labor resumed their session
yesterday and continued it during the day
and evening. The work of the board was
described by Master Workman Powderly as
largely routine, the most important business
being the organization of a new district as
sembly in New Yorl of five local assemblies
in the neighborhood of Troy.
In a talk with a reporter yesterday Mr.
Powderly said the K. of l. would do nothing
to bring back the seeding members who
have followed Barry into the @United Broth
erhood of Labor" the order was better off
without them, he said The order would de-
vote itself to educating workingmen in the
principles of correct action Among the sub
jects to be brought forward was ballot re-
form, and the purpose would be to secure an
absolutely secret ba lot. Another lesson in
the Knights of Labor school will be the
teaching of the men bers in regard to some
reformed Socialistic theories-that the coal
fields belong to the & ,vernment, for instance,
and should be operated by the government
without profit, or lease the lands to firms
which shall continue the operations steadily,
a lockout or a shutdo wn to result in for
FIXTURE of the lease
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

THE rapid aud continued accumulation
OF an enormous treasury surplus by ex-
orbitant tariff taxation ana the oppor-
tunities for plumber afforded the admin
istration's army of spoils grabbers is thus
commented on by the Philadelphia
Record:
Notwithstanding the depletion of the
surplus in the federal treasury by forced
bond purchases, the beginning of the
fiscal year shows that $40, WOO. 900 is still
lying unused and unneeded in the vaults
This vast sum, wrenched from the pockets
of labor is the cynosure upon which the
eyes OF republican spoilsmen are fixed
To grab and dissipate this money is to
fasten upon the people the schemes Of
plundering taxation by means of which it
has been accumulated. No effort will he
spared to get rid of il in the interest of
further spolistion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

Gen Boulanger says the statements made
in the indictment found against him are q
tissue OF lies
Damages to the amount of 81, 900 were
done 10y a storm AT Burlington, Ia, Wednes-
day morning
Bishop keane, Roman Catholic, says the
talk of an American pope has not 'le least
foundation IN fact
The monument at Ems, Germany, to the
late Emperor Frederick was unveiled
wednesday with imposing ceremonies.
Directors were elected Wednesday at
Plymouth, Ind, for new railway to run
from Fort Wayne, In l., to South Chicago
Grand Master Workman Powdcrly, of the
Knights of Labor, says that the doctrines
OF advanced Socialism will he taught in the
order
The state of Indiana has succeeded In plac-
ing the balance Of its school fund bonds
Sl,055, OOI in New York, at a premium of
~ per cent
Two sections Of seats in circus at Mil
ford, Mass, collapsed, one after the OF her,
wednesday, injuring n score of people two
or three seriously.
young farmer named William Rupert,
married only few weeks has disappeared
from his home near Columbus, Ind and
foul play is suspected.
shock Of earthquake has been felt on the
island of Arran and the mainland Of Scot
land. The shock was so severe that houses
were violently shaken.
The Musical Protective association. of New
York, trades union organization, is wacinr
war on the street bands. and has appealed to
Mayor Grant to prohibit them.
AS fhe pmnarnr of RrazD loo,,.-
Rio Janeiro theatre Tuesday night Portu-
guese fired a shot at him without effect The
would-be assassn was arrested
Shell Rock, Butler county, Ia, was visited
by fire Tuesday night, which destroyed
one-third OF the business section of the town,
involving a loss Of $50, 900, with s23 900 in
surance
DIR. A. ID. Coe, of Mexico Ind, one of the
most widely known ply sicians in northern
Indiana, and a Knight Tsmplar in high
standing died at his home Wednesday aged
% years, Of paralysis
John Field, farmer living near Gales
burg, was immersed last Sunday and the
same night suicided with carbolic acid.
After his baptism he remarked that he had
been under the water and would soon be un-
der the sod
An alleged Forepaugh's circus exhibited in
Iron Mountain, Mich, Wednesday. and
pretty nearly cleaned out the town and sur
rounding country, so far as cash is con-
cerned, by the change, monte and other we'll
known "rackets"
IL turns out that the call for the meeting
OF the Cook county, Illinois, commissioners
which removedDr. Herman from the charge of
the insane asylum in that county was invalid
because of some informality, and the doctor
holds on until another meeting can be called
properly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
How to Ann,n,Iate the sugar Tru-,

Burlington Gazette.
The indignant protests of the people
through the columns of the democratic
press, against submitting any longer to
legalized robbery by the infamous sugar
trust has alarmed the republican organs
of the country and they are now becom-
ing almost unanimous in their demands
that something should be done"
AS might be expected however. the
remedy suggested by the protection press
would be no remedy at all-in fact would
only increase the already enormous prof
its of the sugar combine, without LESSEN
ing the price of that commodity to the
consumer one penny. The republican
organs say put raw sugars on the free
list; let the raw material come in free and
the price of sugar will Immediately fall. -
This concession to the democratic doc
trine that the free entry of any raw ma
terial would inure to the benefit of the
masses is noteworthy, but the fact is that
in this special instance such free entry
would not result in the good claimed for
il.
1t is the difference of duty between raw
and refined sugars which gives the Sugar
Retiners' Trust its opportunity now
That difference is from 81 26 to 81 AZ per
hundred pounds.
The duties upon raw sugars are on a
sliding scale, according to the results of
test by the polsriscope. Those testing
not higher than rs degrees pay 81 40 cents
per pound and four hundredths of a cent
for each degree additional The sugar
imported last year mostly tested 90 de-
grees to SO degrees, so that the duty
ranged from 80 OS to 80 "a per hundred
pounds. The best refined sugar pays
SO so per hundred pounds II is the raw
sugar that yields nearly all the revenue.
OfS57 900. 900 collected on sugar and mo
lasses in 1897, all but 81 500, 900 was paid
on raw sugars, and of this last named
amount nearly all was paid on mOlasses.
The best refined sugar yielded but 81
1920 of revenue. The duty is virtually
prohibitOry.
To repeal the duty on raw sugar
would raise it to 50 so. 1t would in
crease the profits of the trust, without
benetitting the consumer. On the other
hand to repeal the duty on refined sugar
would at once annihilate the trust.
That is what the people want-the re-
peal OF the duties upon refined sugar so
that the retiners of the country will he
compelled to reduce their profits To the
basis fixed by fair competition When
ever the duties are 80 arranged that re-
hned sugar may he imported to compete
with product Of the trust rehueries the
monopoly will be overturned.
Let the republican organs urge this
upon congress- red uction of the tariff
upon refined sugar as well MS the repeal
of the duties upon the raw article. and
the people and not the trust will reap
the beAtit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
The Milwaukee Postoffice.

WASHINGTON CITY, July ls-A long re-
port on the trouble with Postmaster Paul. of
Milwaukee is published by the civil service
commission. The pith of it is a reiteration
of the charges, which are that Paul insisted
On having men certified to him whom he
wanted to put in places, regardless of their
standing at examination. The report SAYS
that Paul contradicted himself frequently
when giving his testimony before them, and
that the proof of violation of civil service
rules is conclusive, and they recommend his
Immediate removal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
List of the Injured People.
FOUR LIVES FOR A WATCH.


The Victims Overcome by the Gases from
"A Cess-Pooi-
LINCOLN, Neb, July lo.-At 5 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon four men lost their lives
in this city under peculiar circumstances
watch was dropped in cess pool, and the
men were endeavoring to recover it They
dug n large hole at the side of the pool This
hole was lied with water 10y the rain One
man stood on ladder above the water, anu
made an opening into the cess-pool
The First Unfortunate.
The foul air and gas rushed out and over
came him, and he fell into the water. A
friend went tn his assistance and was like
wise overcome One by one seven men fell
into the water, which by this time was full
of muck and slime from the vault Three
men were rescued, some by men who after
wards persisted in attempting to save the
Others The dead are: James Crawford,
brickiayer; Alfred Kunkler, laborer: John
Cleary, blacksmith, and Frank Malone,
plasterer. Crawford and Cleary were mar
rial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

WASHINGTON CITY, July 1s-Hon. W. B.
Richie, Of Lima, c., who is Interested with
Calvin :. Brice in many business enterprises,
was in the city Tuesday. In answer to a re-
porter question concerning Mr. Brice and
the senate he said: Il can say TO you without
the least qualification that Mr.. Brce is not a
candidate for the senate. There are many
reasons why he could not afford such n re-
sponsbility, and in making calculations on
the Ohio senatorshIp you will save much
time and worry 10y leaving Mr.. B-ice out al
together" He added that if Campbell made
the race for governor, and succeeded in car
rying Democratic legislature me would be
most likely to succeed Payne; also that For
aker was stating his political future on the
election, and if successful would be an irwin
chile candldat. for the Republican nomina-
ton for president in 1892
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
Pointer for Gre.nback.rs.

WASHINGTON CITY, July ls-The secre-
tary of state is in receipt of dispatch from
Mr.. Child, United States minister to Siam,
of May -, last, enclosing a specimen of pa
per money issued by the Hong Kong and
Shanghai banking corporation at Bang Kok.
1t is the first paper money issued in Siam
and has the sanction Of the king, who direct
that 1t be taken for custom and other dues.
These notes are Of three denominations one,
five and ten ticals. A teal is equal to about
60 cents of United States money
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

Col. CLARK Z. CARR, of Galesburg,
has gone to Denmark to represent the
United States. The people are thankful
that the loquaeious colonel was not lo>
Gated in this country by the Harrison adj
ministration. II VIM. McPheeters could
have been sent away as his valet the
prisons ascending heavenward would in
crease in feryor To considerable degree.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
very large attendance of teachers and edu-

very large attendance of teachers and edu-
Gators
The question of UNCONVENTIONAL schools was
taken up and Bishop John j. Keane, Of
Washington, was introduced to the audience
He extended the regrets Of Cardinal Glib
bons at his inability to be present and
read a paper prepared by the car
dinal upon the question: "Should
Americans Educs te Their Children in De-
nominational Schools Bishop Keane fol-
lowed in an able PAPER on the same subject,
taking the position that Christianity was the
basis of all true government, and should be
inculcated during the period when children
were attending sc lool. Ii the influence of
the church was beneficial in the family it
was also in the school
A Boston Man Replies.
Mr.. Edwin ID. Head, of Boston. followed
In lengthy paper, in which he said that the
argument advanced by Cardinal Gibbons in
the magazines in favor of non-interference of
the state with the family in the matter of
education was only device 10 dam
age the state's authority in public
opinion, to the end that the Roman
Catholic church Is pecially would take charge
when possible. lie said the plan of the Ro
mish church was to compel all Catholics to
withdraw their children from the public
schools to parochial schools where they
would be taught the doctrines of the church.
Such system, h. said would not be toler-
ated in America
keane Makes n Denial.
Bishop Keane replied and denied Mr..
Mead's assertion that the pope of the Roman
Catholic church was seeking temporal power
and the control Of the government. Both
addresses were forcible and were heartily APP
piauded
DIR. Mowry's Big Scheme.
William A. Mowry, Pin. D., of Boston, adj
vocated national university, to be estab-
lished at Washington City, its faculty to be
independent of politics, and be subject to re-
moval only after rial and Impeachment by
the supreme court A governmental endow-
ment of 600, 600 was recommended en-
failing a tax Of Is Of per cent on the speak
er's estimate OF the nations wealth in 1890
The educational progress of the colored
people in the south was presented by John
H. Burrus, of Rodney, Miss, after which
the convention ad iourned for the day.