davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-24

SrpDl1pr. gSlPs gSus? - Sle Nlet=
men luObl Observation-Disclosures NatrOn".
Sei ben 9egenDdrti9en i6ledten 3ei=
ten i6luillt, lei6t be9reiflib, Die 3abl
Der cramps uno Nrbeitsloien INNER
bober an. Nuf ori9inelle, oo6 ni6t
bunc1e @eiie, entleOigt lib nun Sun
6ranciscp oieler 3anoplase. Sie Yiir.
ger beIagter StaOt paden einfab bic
Cramps, brin9en Tie ans Meer uno
lperfcn lie in oahelbe binein. Die
S6mimner oiirfen lanoen, no lie tOn=
men Ober wOllen; Die llebrigen weroen
an ei1em Stride 10 lan9e i'm feubten.
aber ni0t trintbaren Glement 9ebalten,
bis tie balb foot lino; Damn siebt man
ne mieoer ans SrOfene uno ldBt lie
louicn. Prattil6er ireilib pdre es.
luenn San SranciscO leine cramps 81
irgenO elmer niiBli6en Nrbeit filr Die
Stubt s"ipin9en milroe; aber Damn feblte
Der Sur, ben Die Nmeritaner 10 lleben.
Sin gllpl fir Yferoe! @ie aus Sons
Don beri6tet miro, bat Die Srau Ser.
soqin bon Q8ellington es ilbernommen,
fir Die Grri1tun9 zines gliDls fir aus.
ran9irte unD inpdliOe 9tennpIeroe Su
a0itiren uno 81 Iammeln! Ni6t fir
Die Sunoerte unO Saulenoe BON our1
&ranfbeit uno gllter ar%beitsunidbi9
9ewDrOenen Wieni6en in Gnglano mill
oieie reole" Game Our6 @riinoun9
zines Nltenbeim ior9en. louoern iar
ausran9irte Gennpieroe!
GDn6mOrbe. IS biirite nobI niht
all9emein betannt iein, oaB bic 3abl
Der Spn6mOroe Die Der 9eieBli6en Sin.
rlbtungen in Den Ger. Staten lett
Sabren iibertriiit. 1884 ianoen lO3
gelebllbe Sinri6tun9en uno 2l9 gtte
Der Spn6jultis itatt; 1885 Der eriteren
lOS, Der leBteren lSl; 1886; 80 reip.
1873; 1887: 70 reip. 1913; 1887: 81
reip. IA; 1899: 90 reip. us; 1890:
lO2 reip. l26. SIN Wansen liao nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-24

Sine nette Sobel=S cpeI6e mad ben
beriidtigten, lcbtidbri9en WtuItern 1T
uuter'm %. September, allen gn=
iheine nah auf Dem llmipcge itber ct.
Yaul, Winn., in Nem g)ort aus Som
einCCtrolen. Sarin lit Su leIen, ipie
fOlgt: Ser Yabit bat Die Serihte iiber
Den perflOIienen tatDnlii6en 6Dn9reB
in Chicago nit Seirleoigung pernonl=
men. Sebr lobenO iprab CT Ii6 iiber
Die &eoen oes GrSbiiNofs (O Srelano
uno De. GrSbii6ofs Sotolli aus. Ser
rbarme Gmpiang, Der Dem pdpitlihen
9~lble9aten SIT She'll muroe, bat Den
PNbit icbr beirieOigt. Der Papit miro
in &dloe an Die ameritnniihen SiihOfe
elm S6rciben beSiiglih Der tatbolii6en
llniperlitdt in @uibington ridteu. -
Wieni6 Grgere lid ni6t!" Nnm. B.
&eO. Oes .&0tb. gSO6enbl.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-24
Gut6oGl6er Eirfen EulenOer.

Ee8 SairuS Sohter. - 0tatb. 9, Is.
@puutoo. ben 20. Oft. g}orciiiu8, 8ri6of.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Sheep-klling dogs have become am
intolerable nuisance I'm Kent county. Md.
Hundreds of dollars worth of sheep have
been killed during the past two years by
worthless ours.
AZ a meeting Of the trustees Of the
Presbyterian Church OF Elkton, last
night the board organized by the election
OF Thomas Drennen, president: Dr. John
II. lamar, secretary. and H. A. McCul
lough, treasurer. The members of the
executive committee also elected are h
c. Lewis, John 6ilpin and p. II Clever
The steamer Eastern Shore was struck
by lightning Sunday night while Off
Bloody Point on her trip down the bay
The ball and top of her flagstaff were
shattered and the burning splinters cast
over Che deck. Great clnsternation
prevailed among the passengers aud it
SEEMED at lrst as il the steamer was Oh
fire The signal lights at the bow aud
stern were eXtinguished the carbons
having been completely consumed. No
very great damage was done, however
The report Of the bolt resemoled the
sound of artillery.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

just finished his second season as tutor
Of the City Cornet Band.
Watson Post men are still 40 work on
the program for the Memorial Day cele.
bration this year.
An old-fashioned but very novel
sight was witnessed on the Delaware
river yesterday. The British Italian
bark Susanna from Dunkirk passed up
the river under her own sail. A brisk
breeze was blowing at the time and il
is said that the bark sailed all the way
up to within sight Of her Philadelphia
dock.
The handsome Russian war vessels are
expected TO pass up the river this even
ing, probably before dark, and New
Castle people can get faint idea of
what the great naval review was In New
York hsrbor
Rev. Sohunekof, a medical mission
airy student. OF Philadelphia, origi
nally Of Japan, will lecture on the man
ners and customs Of the people Of his
native land. after the prayer-meeting
services in the NJ T.. Church to morrow
night.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
SECRET soclsTIEsAMp pR. TALMAaE
His Opinions Of the Organizations Which
dc Considers Are Ones Of Good Doing


His Opinions Of the Organizations which
de Considers Are Ones Of Good Doing.
In a recent speech on his opinions Of
secret societies, Rev. DR.. Dewitt Tai.
mage said
There are secret societies centuries
old in this land and i'm other lands
They have been very largely denounced
as demoralizing Institutions but I have
hundreds of friends who belong to them
who are consecrated men, who are pillars
In churches, examples Of piety and vir
tue. Ny common sense tells ms that
these men would not belong 10 bad in
stitutions.
These are the men ! would like TO
have for my executors. II am 80 fortu.
nate as to leave anything for my house
hold when die. They are the men
who would be first to put their foot on
anything like iniquiiy, and / must, as "a
common sense man, take other testimony
in regard TO certain institutions rather
than the testimony Of these who
having sworn in certain societies by
their attack of them. afterwards prove
themselves TO be periurers. Whose tes
timony shall take. as a common sense
man, standing from the outsider
Ouo OF INC Bltdb secret hocltllea thhO
has been largely condemned during the
past few years in 1888 in this country
gave 81 400, 600 TO take care of the sick
There are older secret societies who have
for their foundation good citizenship and
the Bible.
Some Of them have poured a heaven Of
sunshine and benediction into the house
of the suffering and the poor
Especially is this true of the A. o
U. w, for with the sunshine poured
into such homes was more than $l4,
215,0C0 which not only helped to make
the sunshine brighter, but il helped to
keep the gaunt wolf out Of their hom es.
IL is bulwarked by human hearts and the
honor of men; and it will survive so
long as love and honor are to be found
in human lives
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
BROWNSON DEFEATED BY CAMDEN.
The Game Was Lost in the Ninth In
ning-Fine Play by Both Teams
other 6nmes.

The Game Was Lost in the Ninth In-
ning-Fine Play by Both Tenn.
other enmes.
With the score tie aud two men out
In the ninth inning, Moore OF Camden.
bit ball to "Dick" Hawke in right
field, who threw wild TO first. The ball
was helded by Thompson, who made d
wild throw to second and Moore came
home thus was the game lost.
Both clubs played professional ball,
and at times the play OF both clubs was
decidedly spirited Camden did good
deal OF unnecessary kicking and some
of the decisions Of the umpire were
rank
The score was to at the ending OF
the ninth with two men out, but wild
throw 10y Hawke to first, which was
followed by another by Thompson, let in
the winning run.
Hayes was the FIRST one TO step 10 the
bat for Brownson He hit the ball over
the right field fence and scored. CORN.
ley did the same thing In toe seventh
inniug
Brownson made thirteen hits with a
total of twenty one bases. Foster was
touched up for five hits with a total
Of seven bases The fielding of the
home team was loose at critical stages
of the game but all in all they played
great bail and the visitors hadn't much
to crow over.
Foster pitched well and was given
good support by Thompson. Hayes
good all round playing tickled the
rooters. Hawke distinguished himself
in a double play with Thompson and
Gormley For the visitors the best play
ing was done by w Henry, Moore and
Miller.
The score by innings:
nrowpson. n...:........l QQl eo O.;
Camden A. A.......O o / o l-l
Earned -Brownson, 3; Camden
A. A., 1 Two base hits-Hawke. e
Henry. Home runs-Hayes, Gormley
Double plays-Hawke with Thompson
with Gormley; Toman with Finke witt
W. Henry. Left on bases Brownson
Z Camden, g. Struck out-By Foster
6 by Stouch, B. First base on called
balls-OG Foster 2 Off Stouch, 3 Hy
by pitched ball-Avis. Missed thir,
strike-Thompson. Mufled fly ball
Haggeity. Wild Thompson, .
Hawke Fumbles aud missed grounder
--Mahoney, > Dropped thrown ball
Moore. Time-2 10 Umpire-Mullin
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
FIne Painting Of tho "Buttonwoods.
Incldents of thonnr

John Henke has changed his place Of
business AID has reopened his store in
the old Burnham house, corner Delaware
and Vine streets
Two barge-loads of coal were yester.
day received at the new wharf of Coal
Merchant Deakyne The barges will be
removed to Philadelphia to-day
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Presby terian Church, it is
said, are making active arrangements
for a social meeting to be held in the
Sunday school building on THURSDAY
evening.
George w. Price, Of Middletown, has
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
The Warren "smoker.' p

Nearly 200 persons were in attendance
at the Warren Athletic Club Smoker
IN their new gymnasium last night
John Glynn got a decision over Frank
Elliott, Of the Neptune Boat Club, Of
Baltimore, who recently whipped George
Holland, champion 125 pound amateur of
the United States. Dorsey was defeated
oy Cochran at 100 pounds; Fitzsimmons
Neptune Boat Club, succumbed to
Dougherty, Of the Dupont Athletic Club.
at no pounds; Henry won from McCready
at 100 pounds; Mcmahon, Of toe w AC.,
ana Fennessy, W. A A., Philadelphia.
fought draw, ard Frank Mullin won
from Joe" Flickenger. Loughlin beat
Toner at 1lS pounds.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Tha aNow rhenn to Enlsr.

The citizens Of Philadelphia are max
ing arrangements for O big Fourth OF
July celebration. Among the many at
fractions viii be a yacht race on the
Delaware. Among the fast steam yachts
that will enter the race is the "Now
Then of this city owned by j. Edward
Addicks
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Personal Events.

Miss Minnie Maslin Of Wilmington is
visiting relatives in this city.
Robert Glover is i'll with typhoid fever
at his home near town.
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin of Whining.
ton has been visiting Miss Bessie Kuntz
Miss Sophie and Miss Lulu Rodney
have gone to Chicago to spend several
weeks enjoying the sights at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
baseball Elsowhere Yesterday.

The National League games resulted as
follows. Boston is, Philadelphia 6
Baltimore :, New York 3 BROOKLYN o.
Washington /. Chicago s, Cleveland 6.
Cincinnati s, Louisville 4 Plttsburg s.
St. Louis
College games Yale 3, Wesleyan ..
Brown TO- Cornell .
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
STORIES OF THE Day.
rwo Good, Though worldly samarlta

Two Good, Though Worldly Samaritan.
An EvEEIEG JOURNAL reporter was in
a neighboring city, the other day, and
was a spectator Of an interesting scene.
He was walking mp a street, not far from
the principal thoroughfare when he
came upon a crowd gathered around an
aged woman, poorly clad, with blood
streaming fiom cut on the face. sitting
on the curb Upon inquiry it was
learned that she was walking near the
curb, stumbled and fell, cutting her
face upon the jagged stone Three women
pushed through the crowd to where the
old woman was sitting Ono who was evi.
IDENTIFY au aristocrat, asked OF a bystander
what was the matter with the old
woman. She is drunk and fell down.
was the reply. The arstOcratic-lo looking
woman turned up her nose in disgust and
walked away. The other two. whose
CANDY apparel and faces marked by dissi.
patton. though still bearing traces OF
erstwhile beauty. proclaimed them TO be-
of ill-fame, gazed pityingly upon the
sufferer for O. moment, then one took out
a delicate lace handkerchief and stopped
down and wiped the blood from
the old womans face The other
pushed through the crowd and
asked a woman standing in door
way nearby for a glass Of water which
she took to the old woman She then
asked if anyone knew whore the old
woman lived. A boy said that her home
was not far away won't You and
someone else help her home so that she
won't be arrestedg the good Samaritan
asked. "The poor woman looks as if she
was suffering from hunger and not
drink Both women took some change
from their pocket books and gave it 10
the old woman and after seeing that she
was assisted homeward, hurried away
A hysiander remarked: CHOSE women
have more Of the real characteristics of
Christianity than a good many professed
Christians"
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

The first Of series Of three games be-
tween the University of Pennsylvania
and Princeton takes place at Princeton
to-day.
John Newell, the we'll known baseball
player Of this city, who is one Of the st.
Louis league team, had his arm broken a
few days ago while practicing in the
latter city
Dick Hawke received a hearty
welcome from the spectators Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
The Ininred necnrerlnr.

Miss Lizzie Given who was injured i'm
Philadelphia is convalescing. She is
sitting up and taking uourishment. Mrs.
Bacon is also slowly recovering.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

This is return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate of OBJ per cent. per aunum
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
A 0 Per Cont. Invostment.
Nav YoRK. March 4 lS03

In 1873 / took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No. rs 500, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for 5000, and have
paid, I'm all, S476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me ST. 1885 90 In cash
~. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
The ChampI onship Record.
scheduIo Ion To.dnr.

Philadelphia at Boston New York at
Baltimore Washington at Brooklyn
Cleveland at Chicago. Cincinnati at
Louisville st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Uoreguiated Passenger Traffic in Dakota

A railroad man, that is conductor or
brakeman, sometimes makes from Is
cents TO $40 extra by collecting fares in
box cars from gentlemen who are not
ban6eting after nolodety, but who are
going from one settlement to another as
quietly as possible so as not to get their
names In the paper A dollar will carry
man a long way i'm box car. although
it does not give him the privilege Of
suing the company in case OF an accident
Well regulated crews divide the train
into two equal parts The head brake.
man has the first half of the tram, the
mind brakeman has the latter half, and
the conductor gets the cab3ose fares,
which he sometimes divides with the
company. but conductors have been dis
charged for being too honest in that re.
spect; train masters, uperintendents
aud general managers have, most Of
them, commenced by carry ing water TO
the section crews and wound their way
up on the brakeman and conductor
ladder, and they don't like TO see old
landmarks destroyed or adulterated
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
The Cough Released From Quarantine.
Run Down In the Bay.

It is reported that the entire cargo of
the Italian bark Ammonia, which was
struck in the Delaware bay by the Brit.
ish steamship Redwith, has been dis
charged. She was laden with refined
petroleum for Genoa, and was run down
on clear night with her lights burning.
The vessel will be docked for examina
tion, and repaired il it shall be found
necessary.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

COMING Our Furnishing De-
partment, more
UP room, mere goods,
more styles and
EVERY more business. One
Of the marvels of
DAY the trade: what we
do with all the
goods we handle Popular
styles at low and moderate
prices, accommodating sales
men, good management and
careful attention to your wants
is bringing us the trade. Look
at the 81, $1.25 and S1.5O
Neglige Shirts, the 5O.cent
Summer Underwear, the 25
and so cent Neckwear and all
the other little innumerable arti-
cles so necessary to a gentle.
mans wardrobe, and carefully
compare prices and values with
any you see anywhere and we
think you viii land with us,
too. Just the time to make
your selections. while the stock
is large and full.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

,Ian9 ua@mings ths DhOtoarapasr. "a Market
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
ALWAYS HEARD FROM.
New Castle Figures Promi-
nently at the Fair.
BRIGHT SONS RUN IHEHATOHERIEs

For the First Time in Many Years a Bark
Passes Up the River Under Her Own
san-rhe ohio Cleared of varioIoid
and Measles News in and Around New
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.

The Congressional Committee to Examine
Into the Methods Employed in Trans
acting Business to Meet.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The com.
mittee provided for by the last con.
gress to examine into the methods en-
ployed in the executive departments
with q view to recommending i'm.
proved systems of transacting busi-
ness is expected to organize next week.
The mem bers on the part of the senate
are Messrs. Cockrell, Jones, of Arkan-
sas; and Cullom, of Illinois. Mr.. Cullom,
however, will be replied to by Mr..
Proctor, of Vermont. On the part OF
the house the members are Dock
cry, of Missouri; Mr.. Richardson, OF
Tennessee and Mr.. Dinkley of Maine.
The committee will engage three eX-
perts and it is the hope that by making
the salary sufficiently large, they can
tempt the auditors from three great
railroads to accept Office. The investi.
CATION will be extended over a period
of two years, and as the inquiry into
each department is complete report
will be made
1t is the purpose of the investigation
to do away with unnecessary red tape
in all departments and to cut down
wherever possible the number of clerks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
HIS BACKBONE.
The President Will Not Regard the
accommodation of Senators
Or ConEressmen Unless He So Pleases-
Cleveland Believes That the Motives
Which Actuate Men In Congress
In Selecting Men is Personal.


WASHINGTON, March 90 President
Cleveland has again cast CONSERVATION
into the ranks of the office-seekers. He
has announced that he does not propose
to follow the recommendations of men
in congress in the selection of officers
who serve the interests of an entire
state or district who represent this
country abroad. For instance, he will
not permit one or two senators to die
tate the appointment of a district attor-
ney, marshal, n consul or a minister.
Mr.. Cleveland believes that the mo-
tives which actuate the men in congress-
in selecting men for these positions are
almost wholly personal and political
He wants business reasons and the
public interests to overweight political
or personal considerations
The president has determined that
the public service shall be maintained,
if possible. In selecting consuls, com.
mercial agents and representatives
abroad he wants men who know
something about commercial af
fairs, and who will enlarge our
markets. In choosing diplomatic Off.
GERS he wants men who know
something of diplomacy and Law
and not mere political FOUNDERS,
With these objects in view the presi'
dent announces that while he solicits
the endorsement of men in congress
and desires the information they have
at hand relating to applicants, he will
not permit them to control the appoint.
ments. He believes that too much poll.
tics and too many personal considera'
tions have interviewed in making selec.
tions for district attorneys and mar.
shals, and, as a consequence, the fed.
eral laws have not been properly en-
forced. He wants fearless and incor
ruptible men, as well as men who know
their duties and are capable of per-
forming them.
This announcement has created some
excitement in office-seeking circles, and
it is believed that it will make trouble
in the senate when it comes to action
upon nominations. 1t is stated that
the president has already indicated
that he will disregard the recommends
tions of the senators from Missouri in
the nomination of a prominent officer.
The senators threaten to defeat con-
firmation. Thus day by day there are
developments which make it appear
that trouble of q lasting if not serious
character will surely arise between the
president and his party representatives
in the senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
is 1T CONSTITUTIONAL
The Chinese Register Act to Be Teste'
by California Cinnamon.

The Chinese Register Act to Be Tested
by California Chinamen.
New YORK, March 20.-The dispatch
from San Francisco Saturday announc-
ing the intention of the Chinese six
companies to test in the courts the con-
stitutionality of the Garry act requiring
all Chinese to register, was confirmed
by inquiries here. Plans have been
made to make the test thorough one,
the six companies having engaged Jas.
c. Carter, Joseph II. Choate and
Maxwell Evars, of this city, and
j. Hubley Ashton, of Washing
ton, to join with the, regular
attorneys of the companies in this
connection. Circulars have been sent
out requesting Chinese not to register
on the ground that the law is not con-
stitutional and can not be enforced.
The plans for the companies are to have
the Chinese arrested, and when the inn
mediate deportation of the offender
against the law shall have been or
dered by the court, writ of habe as
corpus will be obtained and the case car
ried to the supreme court of the United
States.
Mr.. Choate said that he did not see
how the constitutionality of a law to
label men like sheep could be main
tanned in this country and the attack
upon it as unconstitutional must prove
effective. He said he had not consider
ed the point made by the six companies
that the law was in violation of treaty
rights. While possibly it might in.
volve an infringement of the treaty
stipulations of 1882, the reliance of the
opponents of the law rested on much
brOader grounds