davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-08

Sir bic 0iOceie Davenport bic Serren
gerraro Satobsmeper, Sermann &empter. Dir.
THUR 8eiier.
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01-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-08
GipiIfanb Der Stabt Qurem:
b g.

Seiratben. - Bonn ~. RGr;: BERNHARD
@ussn S3eer, S6neioer, NIT Suianua @oes
bert.
SterbsfGlIs. Bonn 10. NGr;: Rarie
Sbirp, 81 3. alt, ebeloS; Better Suud, II 8. air,
@olbi6mieo. Bonn 13. @liiabetb Sourg, 81
q. alt, gSlttpe Don Sbeobor Set, ;tls. gren;'
controleur. Bonn IA. Sobann Better Simon,
SO 8. alt, 3oqbeamter; Ratbarrna S6neioer.
40 ), aIt, Gbeilau Don Dti9el Sei9, Sei;er.
GipiIfanb Der Stabt 8iIt.
SterbeiGue. - Bonn Z. WGr;: Warga.
retba @sis, 20 Sabre uno II Wouate alt, obue
Stano, Wittpe pom Sernbaro Steinborn. Yom
nsr, lSittwer uon Gliiabetb 9loiter.
Fair play., 1890-04-05
sherman on Negro suffrage,

That was significant remark Of Sen.
ator Sherman in the Senate the other
day, that he thought perhaps it would
have been better had the amendment
giving the negroes the suffrage not been
adopted. This was his conclusion after
an experience Of twenty years. There
is no doubt that it was at the time dis
tasteful expedient TO the Senator and
many of those who acted with him. II
was not measure calculated TO pro-
mote the immediate interests of the
emancipated slaves. as they were utterly
ignorant and unfit for the duties in
volved IL domination at the ballot box
1t WAS not such a poiicv as Abraham
Lincoln would have favored. He would
have made the approach 10 that p-erog-
ative gradual and the result of prepara-
ton But the partiSanship of the hour
was intole.ant, and its work is final
ity. Mr.. Sherman can not recall it If
he would. No wonder there has been
friction and disorder at times. and in
localities. as the sequence of tile sud-
den advent OF million of uItaurtt
men at the polls, inspire; By iclus:vs
and chaotic dreamS-St Pau! Gioba-
Fair play., 1890-04-05
AN ABSURD REPORT.
Southern Congressmen Will Not Treat
with Republican Kevoiutionists.

Southern Congressmen Will Not Treat
with Republican Revoiutionists.
Commenting on an absurd report from
Washington of some sort Ct .'dicker"
between the Republicans and some of
the Southern members Of Congress the
New York Times says:
THE fact is, and it is becoming more and
more plain every day, that III. best policy for
the South is patience. Time is its great and
powerful ally. II has very little TO gain from
any positive legislation and very much to gain
from waiting. II is slowly but surely settling
the race problem. Little by little al various
points il is learning how to divide the negro
vote. II was done last fall in Virginia. in some
portions Of Mississippi. Louisiana and Florida,
and it can and will be done more and more as
time goes on. The day that il Is recog-
nzed in the North that division and not sup
preston OF the vote of the negroes is the
policy Of the South. the Southern question
will entirely disappear. Even now 1t has
FAR disappeared that the majority in
Congress- will not be able and will hardly
dare to try. to pass any election law directed
against the South alone, capable nf being
worked against the South alone. The schemes
OF the leaders-the Chambers, Sherman, Reeds
Are mischievous In appearance, but they are
vain II would be very bad bargain for South
ern men TO try to defeat them hy making CON
cessio3s in other matters. for they would have
every thing TO lose and nothing substantial to
gain"
The talk of concessions from South
ern Congressman is ridiculous. They
are not treating with the Republican
rcvolutionists. The South is in the
Union: it is an integral part of it: it has
equal rights and equal duties. 1t is in
terested just as the other sections in
sound legislation, and can pay its part
to the piper for saturnaiian dances. 1t
proposes to protect its interests openly
and boldly, relying on the American
people. 1t has no favors to ask of. and
none to give to, the Republican party
managers. Legislation good enough for
the North may he bad. truly, but we can
stand it as long as can any other
scctiOn.-LouiSville Courier-yournal
Fair play., 1890-04-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Now that Harrison is safely out of
the race, who will get the Republican
nomination in 1892? Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
-''What to do with the surplus"
will soon be changed to What to do to
get another surplus. Washington
Star CRep.l.
As riches are reliably stated to
have wings, no serious difficulty is an
ticipatcd in making the surplus fly
Philadelphia Record.
Where the Democrats left a sur
plus of 500. O0O, 900 the Republicans are
preparing to leave hole in the ground.
Atlanta Constitution.
Tho exertions of Colonel Dudley
and DIR. Harrison to bring about pure
ballot are making 1890 a great year
Louisville Courier-.Iournal.
--Protection. if anywhere in the
world, has done its perfect work in
Pennsylvania. But there is no other
State in the Union in which there is
greater deprivation among laboring
men. The accounts of the suffering in
the coal regions are heart-rending.- Phil
adelphia Record.
The Republican organs now en-
gagged in ridiculing Senator Blair and
denouncing his educational bill ought
to reflect that it comes to them with
the double commentator of the in
dorsement of the Republican platform
and the denunciation of the Democratic
platform. 1t is a diStinctively Repubii-
can and distinctively un-Dcmocratic
measure.-Nashville American.
between the necessity of hum
gugging the farmers with sham pro-
lection and sham reduction Of the tariff
and the necessity of satisfying the mo-
nopclists with real protection and no
reduction, MIR. McKinley's committee is
'twixt the devil and the deep sea. But
that the monopolists. whose lbcrality
made Harrison, Reed. Mckinley and
their associates what they are. will be
satisfied there can be no doubt.-St.
Louis Post-Dispa,ch.
There are pending before the
House committee on pensions over 200
general bills. which would take S10D,
600. 900 annually from the treasery ii
passed. Besides there are 2,oo0 priva'e
pension bills. But the Republican
problem is not alone how to keep these
promises made to the soldiers but how
to satisfy other demands made on the
strength of party promises which would
absorb more than twice the amount of
the surplus without allowing dollars
worth of tax reduction. No wonder. as
one friendly correspondent observes
the party leaders are very much pre-
picked "-Springfield Republican.
Fair play., 1890-04-05
Tho "Alr Line"

To any one contemplating a journey the
shortest and most direct line Is always To
lie desired. and where one can get THIS,
together with accommodate ous which car
not be excelIed. no further inquiry sh 1u!d
lie made. TIE Louisville. ErGHSrll's Il 81.
Louis Air Linz comprises each ot Ihese
features, icing si5ty miles the shortest
line between 81. Louis and Louisville, and
the only !ius running elegant Prrl0r Cars
on day trains and Pulln,Gn >!tepeIs "a
night trains. THIS line i el-n tn. most
direct rorte 30 al points IL Eastern hsn-
tErtY and TfnneS>ss-t tle lryinlJS and
Cdr0linIs. T,r0 Trains each way daily.
For Il kets, Information OF sleeping car
reservation, call on or adir II +,
MORRIS, City Passenger Agent. ll6 North
Fourth street, ST. Louis, or al Union De-
pot. JOS. 5. ODloRSF. G. T. A.
Louisville, ky.
Fair play., 1890-04-05
OUTRAGEOUS FRAUDS.
Wicked Schemes Formulated by Selfish
Surplus Busters.

Wicked Schemes Formulated by Selfish
Surplus Busters.
Those organs which are pretending
that the proposed pension bills are for
the benefit of needy veterans, or which
are denouncing those who do not be-
lieve in squanderlng the peoples money
in undcserved payments to deserters.
are sowing the wind and may reap the
whirlwind. If it had ever been neces-
sary or proper for the people to pay
Slo0, 900, 900 a year to the deserving pen
sioners. there would not have been a
voice raised against the most liberal ap-
preparations. But when it is announced
that the pension rolls are to be increased
that the surplus may he dissipated:
when it is proposed that the safeguards
adopted by the Grand Army shall not
be applied in the payments of pensions:
when such blatherSkites as Tanner and
Dudley shall be foisted upon the coun-
try as representatives OF the soldiers, it
is time for honest citizens to take the
alarm. and speak for those who are really
deserving Of the Governments attention
Every name wrongfully placed upon
the pension role is disgrace to worthy
veterans. The long list Of men who are
drawing from the Federal treasury
monthly stipends which have been
allowed by scoundrelly officials. forms
a menace to the very existence of a
pension system. 1t is beyond the
bounds of possibility that the people
will permit this disgrace to outlive the
term of the Harrison-Dudley admins
tration. and it is the part of those vino
believe in the full performance of the
peoples pledges to the soldiers to guard
their interests in this matter against
the worse than rebels and traitors who
have been placed in power by Mr.. Har-
vison.-Chicago Leader.
Fair play., 1890-04-05

ayes. remember that occasion. l was
young then. | am not odd ROW. hal not
pain nor an ache. .iy blood was pure
and nay cheeks showed lis crimson. | was
happy and healthy. But now. woe Is NE
] 10 not see Il wei. day. l have these
distressing dragging down pans. this CON
slant weakness, and feel all the time worl!
and weary
For al! such sufferers. Or, Pierce'' Favor
itc Prescription Is :: panarea oi inest!mable
value.
As al iGv;co1a-;ug tonic, it inpafts
strcrc'.l 20 the whole system. Ter over
woria1 vGrH-uu.," drh.hta.gi teachers,
miilir,rs, Dire ssinakcrs. sei.us:rcsses, shop
girls housckecpers. nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally, Or. Picrce's Favor
ite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon.
being uueiualed as an appetizng cordial
Fair play., 1890-04-05
M'KINLEY'S "REFORM" BILL.
1t Reduces the Re venues without Rcduc.
ing Monopoly Protection.

ing Monopoly Protection.
The bill of the ways and means COM
mittee for reducing the internal revenue
and the tariff, now ready to be reported
to the House. goes far toward redecming
the promise of the Republican party to
make the leading vices of the country
free and prosperous. The removal of
the tax from alcohol used in the arts is
equivalent to free whisky, as no method
has yet been discovered for preventing
frauds under such law. Manufactured
tobacco is to be four cents a pound
cheaper. and the tax on snuff is re-
pealed altogether. These changes are
presumably among the great moral
ideas for which the Republican party
claims distinction.
This alleged reform of the tariff in
cludes large increase of the ia 'iff on
wool, causing clothing and cat pets to
cost the consumer more than ever, and
offers the farmer as solace an increase
OF the tariff on butter, eggs. barley
and buck kwheat, which are i'm
ported in such small quantities as
not to affect the great mass of the
farmers at all. The bill makes a cut of
from 50 to 60 per cent. in the duty on
sugar and of 25 per cent. in the duty on
molasses, because these reductions will
benefit the veal thy North and West at
the expense Of the Infant industries"
of the South, and because tho tariff
on these articles was almost an entirely
revenue tariff, as distinguished from
monopoly-prOtectlng tariff. The tariff
on tin-plate is raised to prohibitive
point thereby cutting off entirely the
S.. coo, 600 revenue which the Govern
ment has hitherto derived from that
source, and at the same time enabling
the infant tin-plate monopoly of this
country to double its prices if it
pleases. Such are the effects of intrust-
ing tho reformation of tho war tariff
to the scheming villains who first de-
vised it.
The important point in this bill is the
fact that it reduces the revenues of the
Government without reducing monopoly
protection" Its policy all the way
through is to build up and enrich the
Eastern manufacturers at the expense
of every other industry. and especially
at the expense of tho Western farmer
Chicago Herald,
Fair play., 1890-04-05
MERRY MiHUTilE.

IIE-"Bcautiful day FOR 4 valIh." She
-"Ics, bat what 4 daY for 4 ride
IT was ! Boston girl who. having
heard a great deal of talk about the
electric fluid, asked how mich it sold
for quart.
In "M-nly G-dcar, IL love you.
W-w-iu you b" Shc-'ihct will Dc.
don't care 20 be woo"d on the INSTALL
ment PLAN
"WUY DON'T you srour the whole
country fer work." asked 4 Boston cit
izcn of q meek Hooking tr;lrlp. "Rn-
cause. was tho reriy, Il haven't got the
sand"
Fair play., 1890-04-05
THE VANISHING SURPLUS.
Millions Waited by Greedy Republican
Moncy-(irablers.

Money-GrabLers.
In less than four months time after
getting full control of the Government
more than disposing Of the surplus and
placing itself in such a position that it
mist either repndiate all its pledges to
the soldiers or place heavy burden of
debt upon the country. In an interview
ex-speaker Carlisle says: ut is already
apparent that the appropriations for the
ordinary expenses of the Government
for the next fiscal year will be largely
in excess Of the Secretary's estimate.
1t has been stated on the floor of the
House by Republican member OF the
committee on appropriations that the
sum of Si42, 099, 1000 will be required,
and if this is correct there will be
deficit of $4,000, 1l0, instead Of sur
plus, even if none of the extravagant
appropriations NEW pensions, Blair
bill, direct tax, etc. that ! have men,
toned shall be made" When asked
whether or not all these bills would
pass, the ex-Speaker responded:
OF course II is impossible for me to say
whether they will not. But one thing is
certain, and the country ought TO understand
it. They will be passed il the Republican party
wants to pass them. II has the Senate, the
House and the President, and the rules have
been so changed that the Democrats can neither
defeat nor delay any measure that the majority
may see proper to introduce. The pension
bills can he taken up any day and passed, and
so can all the others. II the repeated pledges
made to the soldiers and others by the Repuh-
lican party are not redeemed at this session OF
Congress. it will he because that party does not
want to redeem them and docs not Intend to
do so. II has no excuse whatever for a failure
to promptly pass all these bills and il this
session closes without their passage. II will be
useless for il hereafter to pretend that 1t is in
favor OF them. The time and opportunity have
come and the party must take the whole re
spolsib,lity for action or non-action. 1t Is true
that the passage Of these bills. or any consider
able rart Of them would make II absolutely
necessary to impose additional taxes upon the
people, or largely TO increase the public debt by
the issue Of new bonds; but the Republican
party knew this just as well when il made its
promises to tho soldiers as It knows it now,
and, therefore, it can not escape responsibilities
on that ground.
Mr. Carlisle might we'll have said that,
SO far as the pension bills are concerned,
they viii not be passed. The Republican
party cares nothing for tho old soldier
after it gets his vote. The only pledges
the Republican party ever redeems are
those made to the corporations, monop-
olics and trusts. These will be redeemed
though tho veterans die in the poor
house. se.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
Fair play., 1890-04-05
TIE Duke Of Fife was revealed lacy rs
a partner in the banking firm Of Henrles,
Farouhar & Co. as well as N Scott q 20.

FIFTEEN cnnteScant- clad fcr The fray.
Armed VII 600. steel AM. N hSftv array
Striving for igc:r. as brave kni-ht> % cd
Hgruse tpr their hOnors and IN ial- OF sCii.
DriEirs each -hif,gt ;sIl over the rhr,l-
seeking To sound = the most proper gapFr.
The praises AZ remedies known The wor.i uV"T-
From Paris - "a sis. from Caial- 20 ltover,
But each hHi AMY str4rrs-.ansCaSe fai4s IN &c
.cript;cu
O'.he manifold virtGes o..Favort'e Prescription
When Ill or depressed with that drag
Ing down feeling. consequent upon WeaA-
ness, suffering from headache. weak or
lame back. and the many Ills common T. the
weaker sex. take Pr Pcrce's Prescription.
which is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction or
price 81 Hh returned See printed guaran-
tee on bottle wrapper.
Fair play., 1890-04-05

The current census will show a
greater disparity between population
and number of sheep than existed in
1850. In 1910 there were 1000, 900 more
sheep than people in the United States.
In 1890 there are, it is estimated, -,
900. 900 more people than sheep.
Whatever else protection has done it
has not built up the sheep industry. 1t
has been demonstrated that no tariffs
can do this. The industry could scarce
ly decline more rapidly under a policy
of absolute tree trade than it has done
under the system of Chinese protection.
Indiana State Sentinel.
Fair play., 1890-04-05
An Iuustriou. Precedent.

"Lige," said Mr.. Harrison. they call
me nepotist because look after my
family
That's about the size Of it. SIR" re-
piled the private secretary.
''Well. it's too bad. am simply
following in the steps of Washington.
He was the Father o: his coun:r-. and
I'm blessed if he didn't look after his
country the first thing."-N. y. Sun.
Fair play., 1890-04-05

and restorative tonic Contains no alrobo
t. iilel'riate no syrup az sugar TO Geraiise
digestion, II legitimate medicine, not a
ttr'T1ge
As soothing anil strengthing nervinc,
is invaluable in allay,ng and sIib,iliH., merry
Gus excitability. exhaustion, prostration,
Lys.eria, spasms and other distressing, merry
Gus symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease Ii induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental aGAi
ETY. and dependency.
\ Book Cf ltn paces, on Woman AMI
u,r Diseases" sen, To- any address III ;iH,ti.
scaled caveiope. On receipt OF ten cents, III
stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MFDICA,.
Association, No. 653 Main Street, Buffalo.
n y.
Fair play., 1890-04-05

To THE EDITOI :-P!casc IN fOHll your read
ers that have :, positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless eases have been per
manently cured. shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post-cffice ad-
iress Respectfully, T. A SLoCUM, NJ c.,
Isl Pearl street, New York
Fair play., 1890-04-05

COMMON sense teaches us that thorn or
splinter in the flesh must he removed before
the part can heal Malaria in the system
must be destroyed before health can return.
:ShallenberCer's Antidote Tor Malaria does
this and health returns immediately There
is no other known Antiio's. Sold by drug
gists, or sent by mail for one dollar. \. L.
Shallenberger q Co, Rochester. Ia.
Fair play., 1890-04-05
EOmc-Seekers' Half Rate Excursions via
the Wabash.

On April 90 and May 90 the Wabash Rail
road will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip to points in Kansas. brasta.
Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO. Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana.
North and South Dakota, Northwestern
Iowa and Minnesota. Tickets will be good
returning thirty Gi0i days from date Of sale
For particulars apply 10 the nearest ticket
agent of the Wabash or connecting railroads.
SH can appreciate a KISS from her nus
band seventy-five years after tho marriage
ceremony is performed
Fair play., 1890-04-05
Disastrous Failure.

We can mention no failure more djsas-
tr0us than tina, of physical energy. Ii in
wolves the partial suspension of tiit. digest
i've and assir,iiative processes. and entails
the retirement from business of the liver
and kidneys Only through the good Offices
of Hostctter's Stomach Bitters can the res
toration OF its former vigorous status be
hopcd for. When this aid has been secured,
resumption of activity in the stomach,
liver and bowels may he relied upon. The
Bit,ers con4uers malaria and kidney trou-
b.eS.
Fair play., 1890-04-05
OUR CHINESE TARIFF.
Tho Eject It Has Had on Sheep Raisin 6
in the United States.

Except during the civil war sheep
raising has been for fifty years a de-
clining business in this country for
reasons beyond the control of legisla
tion. The number of sheep per capita
of population was nearly 80 per cent.
greater in 1870 than in 1850. and at the
latter date there had been thirteen
years of the highest protection" for
wool known in our history. Here are
the official figures:
Fair play., 1890-04-05

"A traveller. calling az hotel, let:
his umbrella in the stand with label
attached on which was written in bold
characters: This umbrella belongs to
q man who can deal = blow with his fist
OF the force OF 80 pounds. Coming
back in ten minutes" Having accom-
pii>hed his err4rl, he went "a look for
his umbrella. but found n Its place 3
card inscribed - follows: This card
belongs 20 a man who can run fifteen
miles IN hour Isn't coming back -
E!bcuyicn.