davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05

an average sized ice ford, which, allow
ing five pounds day to each person in
the United States would last over 100
years. This particular glacier, it win be
seen, is very much larger than the great
Muir Glacier of Alaska, whose annual
output is some 500, 900 cubic feet .
year.
Each glacier in Greenland. so far as
any estimate has been made, gives birth
each year to from ten to 100 icebergs.
When these bergs have'plunged into the
Arctic Sea they are picked up by the
Arctic current and begin their journey
to the North Atlantic. But there are
thousands of them afoat; they crowd
and rub against each other, and fire.
quently they break into smaller masses.
Many go aground in the Arctic basin,
Others get to the shores of Labrador,
where from one end to the other they
continually ground and float. Some dis
appear there, while others get safely past
and reach the Grand Banks.--Neu York
Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05
When Big Trousers Were the Rage.

The old Saxon settlers of England de-
lighted in vivid colors, and the Scandi-
navian invaders, who came soberly suited
in black, learned to surpass them in
gaiety of apparel. The Normans, in
their turn, were remarkable for the vari-
city and splendor of their costumes. In
the reign of Henry ILL.,, foppery reached
its height, and men half ruined them
selves to be clothed in the magnificent
and costly stuff called cloth of the Bald
erkins. In the reign of James l., men
wore brooches of enormous breadth, and at
an earlier date that fashion was even more
extravagantly indulged. "Over the seats
in the Parliament House," says one au-
thority, ''therc were certain holes, some
two inches square, in the walls, in which
were placed posts to uphold scaffold
round about the house within, for them
to sit upon who used the wearing of
great breeches stuffed with hair like wool
sacks, which fashion being left the eighth
year of Elizabeth, the scaffolds were
taken down, and never since put up, !"
But, as we have seen, the fashion re-
turned, and ever since men have alter
mated between loose and tight trousers.
-NW Orleans PicGvuns.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05
Drunkenness From Coffee.

DR.. Mendel, of Berlin, calls attention
to the use of coffee in manner to make
his remarks of Importance. The inebri-
ETY. of coffee, if not as dangerous to
Others, may be as harmful to its subject
as alcoholism, and generally leads to it.
DIR. Mendels studies have covered Ger
many, but he has given special observa-
tion to the great working force in the
gun factories at Essen, where wages are
high and employment uninterrupted, and
a comparative degree of luxury is within
the reach of all.
The people of Essen drink immense
quantities of coffee, bringing the aver.
age for large portion of them up to a
pound a week, many men taking much
more than that. The result is form of
neurosis, in which the nerves are dis
turbed in degree and manner approach
ing delirium tremens. Intoxication is
followed by gloom and sleeplessness, and
about all the disorders characteristic of
acute nervous arrangement, added to
hate for work. AS in the use of alcohol
or opium, temporary relief can be had
by more and stronger coffee, by tine
lures of coffee formed by crushing the
berries in spirits; but the cure of con-
firmed coffee drunkard is next to un-
known, unless the final change to pure
alcoholism be counted as cure.
Troubles of this nature are said to be
much more widely spread than one would
think from the immediate evidence.
Most of the stages of excessive coffeeism
are too obscure to be apparent. And
they are increasing. Tea is merely
weaker agent of the same sort, so that in
fact there is no such thing as a cup that
cheers without inebriating. Moderation
must be the law for tea and coffee as for
alcohol. York Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05
Australia's Drawbacks.

"What inducement does Australia
offer to young American in search of a
fortune2" was asked of J. H. Mulford, of
Rockford, ILL.,, who is registered at .thc
Sherman House on his return from the
continent in the Southern Pacific.
"None, he answered promptly. "Don't
hesitate to advise all young and old
Americans who desire to make living to
be satisfied in the finest country God ever
made. If living can't be made here it
can't be made anywhere. OF course if
man has situation ready for him there
it might be all right tor him to go there.
But doubt if even then he would sue
ceed. Very few Americans remain there
who can get away. You see that the
business men from Australia are English
men who were brought up in English
ways, which are altogether too slow for
men accustomed to the business methods
of America. Moreover, business is at a
standstill there. 1t has been growing
worse for the past four years on account
of the big droughts. Water is scarce,
there being only few rivers, and along
their banks there have been this year
floods which proved equally disastrous to
the droughts. And if these two combi-
nations were not enough, the labor ele-
ment is getting restless again. Australia
has the strongest labor organization in
the world, and when demand is made
by the organization something has got to
give way. Eight hours with half holi-
day on Saturday is In vogue throughout
the colonies, but that is not enough, and
the question of seven hours with a
whole holiday on Saturday is being agi-
tated. Many of the branches have de-
clared for it, and it will only be short
time when the entire organization will
declare for seven hours and all of Sat-
urday. The purpose of doing SO will
be the hope of supplying work for the
thousands of now idle men by lessening
the productive power of those at present
employed. Motel young Americans
in search of fortunes to stay where they
are, or if they are bent on leaving this
country to go anywhere but to Australia.
l have just travelled all over that conti-
nent, studying the situation carefully,
and know whereof I speak. ."-C Chicago
Post
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05

AN the year round, you may
rely upon DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
" Golden Medical Discovery I"
works equally we'll at all
times, and in all cases Of
blood taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood -puri-
fer, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for the
good you get.
Your money is returned if
it doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more1
"Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegeta-
BILE extract; put up in large
bottles; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for adults or
children.
The discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05

The government statistician of New
South Wales has estimated the population
of Australia at the beginning of the cur
rent year to be 3,7S6, ,79S. This is an
increase during 1889 of 113, ,9s5, or $40
per cent. The population Of New Zealand
Is now 620, ,279, an increase during the
year of 1889.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05

Columbia is the wealthiest of Ameri-
can universities, and Harvard comes
nsxt.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05

The high position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. as the most excel
lent laxative known, illustrate the value of
the qualities on which its success Is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05

FITS stopped free by Dir. kLrNs's GREAT
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and % trial
bottle free. DIR. Kline. s3i Arch st.. Phfla.. Pa.
Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous
ills
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-05

The ucru best scdv to know whether or mot
Oobbins's Electric Soap 10 IS Q00d Is it 10 said
TO be, is to try q vOtirnc. II can't deceive NOss
Be sure TO get no initiation. There are lots of
them. Ask your grocer for Just one bar.
ALUMINIUM Is q white metal Of blush tint
weighing about one-fourth as much as copper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
eurem 1ur8ii@eS aus SeIsiesas

&abeItnsen. Der 9s,bit bat hbez=
aus it0aes Better NIT sebra9t. gs sss
gen f1 Gage Dor, bic benz 6o9iomrsr
aue Gbre MAIDEN. Die Winteriaat 1T pSI=
lis i'm DeGri9, man fir9tst, baB ie risE
81 letheu baben wtrb pom ben tleinsa
S4uedsu, bic bic feu9te Bitteruns beshas
ffist bat. aue Neder finb bamit beSets.
Dem Rd liter Watsrns, pon Chaumont,
baben fe Elm Stit Samsn pom 6 Woreen
sdnsIid absepsiost. Gin gutter Sroif
udrbe ti les unse3iefer uertiIsen.
Settler. @s uar redt id6nss 8ss=
ter fir ben bisisen Martt. gisI 9ies
mar au9 3usefabrsn unb bic greiie, fix
&inbpteb uaren bobs. go psrtaufte man
tIeine Sttere unb S1isn BON swei 3Gbne
fur 2Oo-250 Sr. Was bic Spauferts1
betrift, iino bis Breiis uisl s~efalIen, Sbier-
den BON 7 bis 8 Bo9sn usrtaufsn ft5
74--s9 5r.
Ser bodp. 5r. Sob. WafOnnst,
Bfarrer su 9imerle, bat bic seu6bnIkss
DECENTRALIZATION srbalten.
WartsItu .5srr SeIir Bagnsr
pom bier, S9iler bss fsnisI. g~tbenduEkS
81 2itti9, erbteIt stne iebr i~9mst9el5afte
STEELE betm General onturs Ses gan,sEa
2aubes. 9rofctat!
gu Wetsrt 1T has 5aus bss SSas
tiers aubertiu absebrannt. AQss par
usrf9ert.
arIrn. Wan iprt9t bapou, bas IN
ben 9sbduIidteiten Sranqutnst barrbers
sise S4wefern fhd uisoerlafi en- werben sur
9rinouns zines SpitaIs, wotiu arme
Rrante Aufuabms finbsn perben.
RarteItngen. Die &artoffslernts
bat %bssonnsn, aber Ietbsr, bas SesIins,
beIsn grbdpfeI ii6 iuu,er aIs qaantitattp
unb qualitatiu ausSei9neten, bat bsuer
aud ptsl uon Der Srautbsit ssIittsu. 0snn
man bic bteiise grnte nit Der bss 9utlans
oes uersIst5t, tam man bod nod bufIts-
ben istn.
Su Der Ra5t auf ben 5. OFT. 6rans
gen in Stapelot Stebe bur9 has S@Gns
fsniisr tn ben 9aosn bss llbrma9srS Gibia
unb fiabIen SO soIbene unb filbsrne llbren,
iopie Stmutia9sn TN @ertbe uon 1000
0rGnten.
aus Arlon ptrb ssmslbet: Sters~
lambs betIasen ii5 bic Sdser iber ben sroz
zen Raussl an 5aisn. IS i4siut, Gig OF
cine Rrant5sit untsr otsisu 8ilbs bsrids.
Sm 9aufe bss Scmmers funb man ni6i
isIten auf ben Gstsrn gang perfauIts Saa
isrlsiden. Die Sasb ptrb ppbI fri9e1
ais 9ep6buli4 seltlofnsn psrberr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
Guar, Wfoiel, Giiel unb Snnsra6.

Sn bieism Sabr wirb Der bo$s
parbisits Ssrr Sii9of ROrum bon Srier
isin 25iibrtsss Yrisftsrs SubiIdum fsisrn.
81 benz 3usfe uurbs In ben Rir9eu Grie,g,
slne Gourcte abeebaIten, bersn grtrus sns
iar bsltimmt 1T, I'M benz 5rn. Bii9of sI
lsirem Srtslie,s SLbildum ein benz freuSs=
gen Gage entipre9enbes @nbsntsu gu vsrs
sbrsn. Die game Oi0esie pirb ii1 On
benz SabeIfsfe ibrss seliebten Sbsrbrtsn
bstbsilisen, unb aIsntbalbsn wsrbsn bs-
rsits Solbsreitunssn bier31 ~sstroffeu.
In a 9 October mar Der 0aHsritanb
Der WoisI Elm 10 nisbrissr, baB aIle S9ifs
flbrt unterbro5sn 1T. Der ~tleinits DautS
pier Der Observation-Disclosures : actisnses
isui9aft, Der nod sinise Sabrtsn MAIDEN
woute, bat bieiss tlbns llnterfanssu NH
eem SsrIuffs bes siusu ieiner &dbsr se=
6iBt. Die 2aii4ife, bie UNI bteie Sab
rssssit an Srii9tsn auer Nrt rsi9Ii1s
Sradt baben Itssen auf benz Sanbs, Die
S1iffer itsben am ufer unb parteu aut bic
WoIsl.unaIifruus. Bie finst bod brr
aIte Nuionius2 vS1ifbar biif bu mics
Weer, o WoielIa, unb nirssnb bsmmt mitz
ten i'm Strom Dir rasenbts Grbrsi6 BEN
9auf!" Sas mar Dol anbertbaIb Sabrs
tauisnbsn. 0as lit inSpii@sn aus bsr
Woisla seporbsu2
Sas4 Gbrtse S6bn9sn zines
@inwobusrs Der 9ietri6truss In Srier faI
aus benz Ssnffsr beS 8. Stpdperts einsus
Wdo1en In eiuen Rorb nit trodsner WSa
i9e, obne fi9 gu psrIssen. Ser S4us=
snseI mar ea.
Bon Der unteren WoieI. Wo5I
isItsn 1T bas Rernobit BET uns 70 mtSraz
then, uie In bieiem Sabre. Was nod on
ben Sdumsn fi9 i'm CONNER bsfanb, pur=
be pon benz ortanartisen Sturm I'M au=
quit beruntsrserihen. Better iebt ss nit
ben RiGsn aus. Wsnn bieielbsn bsasE
aud elm psnis tIsin ssbIisbsn iuo, 70 p6Iz
len mir NIT Der bissiibrissn grnts bod sns
frisbsn istn. Die Nifs wurben flott n
getauft unb bradtsn man4em ~2anbwirtbe
elm bibi1es Stidden @slb elm. slnfangs
uurben per % Otter 4 Wart, iest werbea
nod 8 Wart bis $50 Wt. uon ben Sdnba
Tern sssabIt.
Snber Na9t auf ben 4. October
falb Der bo9w. Ssrr Yfarrsr 8aItus In
xreuswsiIsr sssenibsr Stabtbrsbimas-
K. |. P.
Mit S1IIern it In Erisr cine
taufmduuii9s SortbiIbunssi9uIs, BITE BON
Der Sanbslstammer tn has 9ebea ssrufsn
wurbe, sr6fnet wsrbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
GOlum6ianijhe WtItauSitelluna.

Der 9uren burger Snbepentent Club In
Chicago IdBt es i9 auseIesen ietn, ben
Qursmburssrn, bic f9 an Der Weltausitels
lung, bic tn 1893 In Der @artsnitabt abses
baIten wirb, bstbstlissn, bilfrst1e Sanb
~ ~lsiiten, unb guar nidt alsin ben 2anbss
lsuten aus Der neusn, ionbern ~beionbers
bsnsn aus ber alten 5eimaib.
Sn Der 8srIammIuug bss Clubs am 81.
September rurosn fo!senoe Bsi9liis sss
fabt:
/. gab Elm ausi6uB ssbilbet psrben Tod, Sus
iammenSeiest, aus benz Yraiibsntsn nno pier
Utit9liebern oieies Clubs, wel6e pom Brdiioens
ten oes Clubs IN bieier Serlammlun9 ernannt
perben iouen.
2. Tab Der Rame bieieS ausI6uiies iein lou
'Luxemburger Worlds Fair Executive Com
mittee" - ,geI6GitSausi6ub Der Quremburs
ger fir bic Solumbianil6e 8eltausiteaun9",-
,,COmite d'affaires DIES LuXembOurgeois pour
Proposition uniyerselle COlombienne'.
8. Gab Der 3pst bieies ausl6uKes Iei. nit
Der &e9ierun9 oeS @robber'o9tbum eurembura,
ionic nit geI6Glts: unb Eripatleuten fir ibre
Sbeilnabme oil Der Weltausltelun9 CUR Sc.
ba6tuitfeier Der @ntbedun9 gmerita's our6
9briItopb Columbus 81 rnterbanoeln uno oa:
bin 81 pirten, baB bic Gbre uno bic Sntereiieu
bes gro~bberSosibums 9urembur9 nno Der 4us
rembur9er Nmerifa's ribti9 uno Diiroi9 bel oies
Ter UeltaiSltelun9 p~ertreten iperoen.
4. 0aB Der ausidub bsiu9t iei, bic gln;abl
ieiner Wtit9lieoer 81 ir9eno elmer 8ett, wenn es
nOtbi9 erabtet wiro, sl erSanSen ooer iu per-
mebren.
8. Dap Oieiem guSi6uiie bic @slomittsl bon
BEN rSuremburser Snoepenbent Stub pom 9bis
ca9o, SuS bewiHi9t merben iouen, nm Die
nOtbigen Srudiuben, Yopisr, Porto uuo 10 fort
81 beitreiteu.
O. SaB Der AuSi6ub benz Stub bel ieoer nG6
fen Seriammlnn9 bur6 ieinsn SetretGr iiber
feline auS9aben Seridt %eritatten lou.
z. DAP Der Sefretar oieles Stubs bieien BE,
i6lub, wie ~perlsien, ms Yrototou:g Bud sintra=
gen iou.
Ser Yr6ibsut bss Clubs, Serr 8. u.
Sduma9er, ernannie fOIssnbe 9srren au
bisism Iusf9uR: Ricolas Strot, Gbri'
ftcpb Wamsr, Rie. @IOp BspSsrt unb @as
ftau Ruppsrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28

Ratb. @eber, alt Is Sabre, S6IoIer, e6e1us-
Bonn %: Sept.: 8atb. Champagne, oft CD
Sabre, sSlttpe Don 0tatbias Ebinnes. Bonn
70. sept. Sobann Siti9, alt SO Sabre, S6nes=
bermeiiter. Bonn 3. Off,: anna gSeis, olt -
Sabre, Nittpe Don Better SiItseu, ;sitl. Raurer-
giuiIfanb Der Stabt 8iIs.
Seiratben.- Bonn 80. Sept: So6ar,r
Better 8ederins, S9reiner, nit Qnna RarEa
Rod, obne Stanb.
SterbefGlIe. - Bonn 6. Sctbr. Qbau.
2Setler,. So Sabre alt, Sasl6bner, Bittper COR
SatbarIna Saus.
Civil tanb Der Stabt Gid O.. b.
al3ette
pom Is. bis 80. September.
9etrat en-. - Bonn H.: RleIen Seirrid,
Stmel3arbetter, nit 8ampad Satbarina, obne
Stano.
SterbeidIle.- Bonn H.: be Roebe q1s=
Glen @usen S~beobore, SobH bes pert. be Roebr,,
Siittenoirector.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28

miro etfte et9ene Oruppe IN oteler Srpel9'
abtbeilung tn Nnipru4 seuommsn. I'm
8. DIT. ipra1 ndmIib TIM 9auptq iartie,
Der NationaIs 8 ommiifon cine An5abl Ia;
tboltf1er @eiffli9sr Dor, medic ben Sstre-
TOR bsna9,idtistsu, baB bic tatboIii9er
S1uIsn, Ssminarien unb @oQesien bes
Qanbes in Der abtbsiIuns fir g%r3isbunssps:
fen sine ~beionbere AusfteIuus ibrss S5uI'
peiens sinsuri1tsn planter. Die ,@s
ianbti9aft" befanb aus ben Ssrren Z. g.
@alib, Brdfbent ber 0otresO ame' ~lluiusrs
fiat; Gsu. &atner, B,dioent bss ct.
Srancis Seminars bel W~tIwautee; Brus
Der NursIian pom Snfitut Der 1riitIiden
gribsr in Wsmpbis, uhb Brof. @. s.
gasan BON Der Rotrs : DAME : llntueriitdt,
Sab. Sn @emeini1aft nit grSbii6of Sres
Iant, Sii6of Spalbins unb anbersn gu
bieism 3pede nod gbicaso sereiifsn Wir:
bsntrGssrn Der tatboIii9sn Rir5e fanb In ben
GdumliGteiten bes Columbus: Club, Ro.
1l9 2aiauesS trabs am s. DIT. cine Ser:
ianmlurs itatt, in wslder bic 9Idne fur
bisie tatboIii&e austsauus satuorfen
purtsu.
Sas iil6erae 9iidufs , SubilGam bss
bo9w. @rsbii9ofs Seeba n pom @bicaso
pirb, ha bic Briefter am l. Hou.. als ON
boben Geits aasrbeiIisen, pOn 'ibren De-
msinten ni6t abfommen t6auen, am Witts
mod 90. uub Scrnerstas, 80. Oct. feiers
lid ~besanseu perSsn. 0aS Brpsramm
1T in ben 9auptsissn folsenbss: Nm 20.
0o,mittass i~olsnnes Poutifical:Q mt in Der
&atbsbraIe. absnbs GROCER Satslsus ; an
80. 9ormittass I'm auditorium" 5eitfeier
iimmtIider tatb. SduIeu tn 9bicasp, no:
bel bic &inbsr 2ieber in ibrer Wuttsriprade
portrasen unb lie elm aiuo non iebsr Natios
naIitdt ben Sberbirtsn bssIitpIuidsn
pirb; absnbs 6eitfsisr Der tatb. @smsiu:
ben unb Ssrsins I'm vQubitorium" nit alns
ipra6en In ensIti6er, peuti6er, poIniidsr,
itaIisnii5er, tD5mii4er unb frausOfI9er
5unse.
gisbtbceie 9btIabeIpbta.
Sdweiter &atbarina (5rI. Rat5. Drss
rely pirb in Der Nabe pOn InbaIuiia elm
sroBss &lritsr Der Barmb. S9peitern
bauen laHsn. Sn Der g~nitaIt iolen MdSs
den su gsbrerinnen fir bic Subiauer : SUI
ssnb aussebiIoet wereen.
GrsbtOcefs Baltimore.
Su Baltimore f~eiertsn an, Is. October
bic Rarmelitsrinnen ben 100 Sabrsstas bes
gsifsbens ibrss SrSsns in ben Der. Staas
ter. 9artinaI @ibbons csIsbrirte In Der
Rapsue bes @onpsnts Elm Rontifitaiamt
Cine sroBe an1dbl @eiitli9sr unb Yaien
NOR anpeisnb unb bic Rapsls seibmat.
pOa p~srtiert.
0i6eefe 8tffalo.
Ser 5. osutibe &atboIittntas pitb
pabridsinli5 I'm nG6fien 5erbit in 8uf:
faIo if~attiinbsn. Der Yitts5urger ,8so:
ba6tsr" i6reiSt: sir QbbaItuug bss
nddfsu &atboIitsrtasss wu,bsn bic
Stdbts Buffalo, g.. o., ct. Gouis
unb Rew gort in 9OribIus sebra9t.
9Ie Wabl Der Ssfitabt pirS pom suitdnbts
gen @usi6uB feftgeieet ucrben. Bte es
fdeint, bat Buffalo bic bsitsu Nusi@ten
auf grfols." Dte gnti9eibuns pirb I'm
WstIanfe pcn bret MOnatsn sstreffsn wsrs
ben.
0t5esie BrootIpu.
Sas guloene ErieiterjubilGum bes bod
pirbi9itsu gii6ofs 9ousblin pon 9rOots
wurbe ON H., IS. uub 10. October feier;
LID besanSsn. Ndbsre Seri9te febIen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
: u N burgtf .
Heretniate Staaten.

Ger d NJ. Batter Sof. @oers
Cen 1T pon st. Sanss, Winn., mad
abams, Wruer Co., Winn. ,susrisst NOR:
ben. Wan III sebstsn, in 3utunft bic fir
i'm befimmien grisie an bie nsue abreiie
iu fenbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
Ot6cee BroofIpu.

Sas sOloene Yrieferjubildum bss bod
wirbiaiteu 8ii6ofs SousbIin pom SrOots
wnrbe ON H., IS. uub 10. October feier;
lid ~besanSsn. Ndbsre geri9te febIen
rod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
gipiIfanb Der Stabt 2ursm,
burg.

Seiratben.- Bonn 90. Sept. Y,stsr
Slamman9, @Grtner, Kit Ratbarina Bald.
Som 25. Sept: euowi9 Seruais, Sstrisbs.
Sstretar, nit @liia Snslen. Bonn 81. Sspt.:
Sobann Yeter Stort, a5immermann, nit Wtars
saretba euoowina S6eer. Bonn 80. Sspt.
Watbias S6mit, @oifieur, nit Wtasbalsna
Stspbano ausuf Rarl Braun. Raufmauu,
nit Naria Sbsreia gen. Warsarstba YaIsntini.
StsrbsiGus, - Bonn 20. Sept: Sob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

methods and forsook the numerous
ceremonies. He illustrated the pres
ent condition of Judaism by relating
fable of the young princess
who was taken from her home.
stripped of her piineely attire, deprived
OF the power of speech. and doomed to
wander from cline to cline and town
to town. After period of seven years
she was restored to her former rights of
home and honor. The Jews were COM
PEELED TO wander from land to land. de-
spised by all, aud deprived OF the right
to relate their history or to speak. They
bore it all with patience. 1t was only in
solitude or in the temple that they were
permitted to sing the songs of a former
glory. He spoke of the freedom given
the Jews in America. A few years ago
they began 70 find homes here, and now
they made themselves felt in mercantile
pursuits, in politics and the ordinary
walks of life. He predicted that the
time would come when the world would
permit the history of Judaism to be re-
lated. And" SAID he. what history
Three thousand years of noble history
of philosophers, prophets and mar
tyrs by the hundreds. 1t tells how
all these bore the hardships and
prosecutions thrust upon them with
the spirit of Judaism. If 1 read
the signs OF the times Alright
this land will lead us to the greatest
triumphs of Judaism. A time will
come when the people will come from
all quarters of the globe to celebrate
with US one grand succoth. Then we
will proclaim to the world the grand
humanitarian doctrine of 'one God and
one religion"
The singing by the choir was excel
lent. 1t is made up Of quartette Of
the best singers in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Poor Foreigners Hauled Into
Cheap Hasheries by Hotel
Runners.
Compelled to Pay Exorbitant
Prices for Uneatable ,
Food. !.
One Dollar for a Cup Of Coffee
and a Stale Ham Sand 2
witch. u
Should Not City Authorities
Take Cognizance of the
Matter y

They are still at their work. Who?
he hotel runners. Aid. Copeland
sig nalized his appearance in the city
co uncil with a resolution to stamp out
the Objectionable hotel runner, but,
after being referred to committee,
nothing has since been heard of it, The
council has revoked the license of one
man; but that is not enough. A long
suffering public demand the revocation
of all such licenses. Complaints are
daily made by people of the unneces-
sary warmth of the attention of these
men. They sometimes positively refuse
10 take refusal of assistance, especial
ly II the visitor to the city is an emf
grant or an unsophistieated foreigner.
Any one who doubts this should visit
the union depot any time during the
day or evening.
The hotel runners are restricted from
going within certain radius of the
depot, but when once a stranger to the
city is beyond the charmed circle, woe.
Detide him. A party of emigrants
slouched slowly out of the depot the
other morning. They were immediately
the object of the band of hotel runners,
who were standing thirty yards away.
BY reckoning and talking they soon at
tracted the men and women towards
them. Come and eat'' was the burden
OF their harangue. and it was punetuat-
ed and emphasized with a good deal of
pursuaSiop and many promises. Some
OF the emlgrantS, who were evidently
hungry, and whose inexpelience led
Them to believe the promises were led