davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
FELT LIKE A BOY AGAIN.
weary Bank President Who Found a
 Friend In g Yale Graduate


 A stout gentleman, we'll on to sixty years, was in the throng of visitors at the produce exchange baths in New York on recent afternoon. He told everybody that he'd had hard week. He said he was bank president All the attendants seemed to know him. He knew all the attendants. too. They were Tom and Tim and Pett to him. He wanted everybody to understand that he'd had hard week. Every new conner was cOrraled and impressed with the fact. Then he said that he wanted someone to take his hand and wade through the pool with him. The pool is thirty feet long and fifteen feet wide, with five feet of salt water He want ed to wade in, new summer suit and all. It would rest him and make him forget his hard week. he said. if some body would take his hand and wade in with him.
 It'll make me feel like a boy again" said the alleged bank president.
 We used to wade in clothes and all when l was boy" he added when his appeal was not needed.
 While he was looking for some one to take his hand and wade. in walked a young man also in a new summer suit. The young man wore silver bowed spectacles. He is graduate of Yale. He peered over his spectacles at the old fellow, who returned the peer, and then made his appeal to the young man.
 Well, old man. said he of the sill ver-bowed spectacles, II was out pretty late myself last night. I'll go you"
 Solemnly the old man and the younger man clasped hands and walked to the edge of the pool. They zigzagged a little, but they stood upon the brink of the pool steady enough, and, banging their hats down upon their heads. they stepped off. The water was nearly up to their shoulders But hand in hand they waded the length of the pool the bank president smiling and contented and the younger man peering over his silver bowed spectacles as if in con- templative mood. Not word did they say to each other. The old mans face NOit lliC oAiiAC oA SiAAA''is'ii delight. The younger man was sol emnly content. They clambered out of the pool hand in hand, soaked from shoulders to heels. The old man shook the hand of his younger comrade and said:
 ''I thank you. sir. You have afforded me much pleasure.
 All right, old man." said the Yale graduate; ''any time you want to wade send for me-,
 He gave the old man his card, and as the old man jabbed the limp paste board into the puddle in his waistcoat pocket he remembered his watch. He pulled out massive gold timepiece. The salt water had stopped it and prob ably ruined it. As he came to this con dition the old man said:
 Well, never mind, we had fun didn't we?"
 Then the two men were tackled off to the steam-room and stripped, and for two hours they nodded sleepily at each other while their clothes and shoes were drying.-N. Y. Sun
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
DAVID cRocKETT's QUANDARY.
The Great Man Was in Doubt as to Whose
 Pardon He Ought to Beg.

IAruOn tO DcS'
 The following is old, and we recollect seeing it in print years agone, but it will bear rewriting and printing over again:
 David Crockett, while at Washington visiting a menagerie which opened there for exhibition, and stopping be- fore the cage of huge 'baboon, ex- claimed, after gazing awhile upon tho grotesaue quadrumana:
 Bless me! That fellow looks exactly like Tom -, of Alabama" naming an honorable member of congress from that state, then on duty in Washington.
 ''Sir.w sounded an indignant voice at his elbow.
 Davy turned and beheld, with lady upon either arm, the very member whom he had likened to the baboon.
 Really. sir," said Crockett, ''I had no idea that you were so near. Had 1 known it shouldn't have spoken as 1 did"
 The honorable member was irate, and in language slightly tinctured with threatening. demanded an apology.
 .'Oh! certainly" replied David, good- naturedly. 'I am ready to apologize. Yes, yes-but"-and he looked from the honorable member to the animal in the cage and from the animal back to the honorable member, who, by the way, had never been deemed hand some man-''really, I don't know which I ought to apologize to-you or th baboon."-N. Y. Ledger.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
How 1t Seemed.

When old Mir. Sawyer, of Scramtown, made his first visit to the city he saw and heard great many new and strange things, but he was always wary in his his comments.
 One day his little granddaughter en- ticed him into a restaurant, and, lead ing him to small table, proceeded to order some eclairs, delicacy of which she was extremely fond.
 ''I know you'll like them, grandpa" she said. coaxingly, and the old gentle man bravely attacked the unfamiliar object.
 Isn't it delicious, grandpa" in- quired the little girl. seeing a strange expression come over her grandfather's face as he took his first mouthful
 Well. I presume to say 1t may be-" said MT. Sawyer. in a noncommittal tone, but doesn't it appear to you to be jest leetle mite underbaked in the mddle?"-Youth's Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
wor,a af compen..tion..

MT. Nuwed( (gloomily)-My salary has been cut down ten per cent.
 Mrs Nuwed (cheerily)-Oh, don't worry about that, dear. Silk, Ribbons X Co. are advertising perfectly lovely things marked down twenty per cent Puck.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28

-Jack-"Are you making any head way with the girl?" Tom-'Some; but it is offset by the footway of the old gentleman. "-Godey'a
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28

of and On.-Jones-"How are you getting on with your writing?" Brown -"Beautifully. I got of four poems last week. ."-Detroit Free Press
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
aus Den Se0eu aui ocn &a=
tbolifcn GouSreNc 1T
Gbica8o.

What does surprise me is the
way we have of eulogizing our
selves, of talking buncombe and
spread eagle, and of giving taffy
all round. | am sorry to say that
| cannot well join in this enlivening
pastime. But truly | can not.
When | see how largely catholicity
is represented among our hoodlum
element, | feel in no spread eagle
mood. When | note how few
Catholics L engaged in honestly
tilling the honest soil, and how
many Catholic + engaged in the
liquor traffic, | can not talk bun
combe to anybody. When | observe
the increasing power and ascend
ency of the Jews; when | see the
superior vigor, originality and
opportuneness of protestant char
tiles over similar attempts on our
part, and when / observe the
immense ucces and influence of
secret societies, even here in this
most Catholic city of the Union, |
have no hart for tafry giving.
When l reflect that out of the 20,
600, 600 of this nation, we number
only 8 200, 900, and that out of that
5000, 900 so large u proportion is
made up of poor factory hands,
poor mill, and shop, and mine, and
railroad employees, poor govern
ment clerks, l still fail to find
material for buncombe, OF spread
eagle, or tatfy-giving.
And who can look at our past
history and feel proud of our
present status? Consider the presi-
dency, for instance. Have we ever
had u catholic President? Ever
come near having one? Ever even
had q Catholic c~andidat? Ever
likely to have one? Oh, never!
We lack that element from which
our worthiest Presidents come-a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Giti9e fii6teteu gar mGbreno Der YrsbiSt
aus Der Sirde. 80. .9ta6 turSer 3eit pre-:
oi9te CT iidt mebr, ioubern itcfte miepcr I'M
Sloiter. Gber, r,iil mat Inn has Nort elts
;o9eit, grill er CUR Sober. lleber 9tabt itanb
Der Seiuiteupater, Der ulter bic GomalcierS
9e9ai9en mar, aui benz @ipiel Der Serilbmt
belt unb mar ben s~lGn;enoiten S6riftiteuerl
leines Sanbes bei9e;Gblt. gSas bas Bud 10
leniatioueu ma6t, mar ni6t mn oas berpors
raSenbe Gr;GbIertaleut oes glutprS llrlo leilt
pultanii6 Dies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ailh bic
mertmiroiSe Genben; bes @ertes. Won
bate bier cine nit Slammeuidriit cedric
nelte Satire geSen ben Noel, cine Satlre,
wel6e MGuner uno Sraucu Der Ariitofrotie
III i6oruugsloieiter @eiie OIL ceu Pran9er
iteQte unb nit ~9liibenbeu gSorten Slr gewalt;
lamet Speration Der "traitfen Stelle auilors
berte. Ger 9tame Goloma'S lit III Sparten
sum- 6ampfpanier Seworben, worout bic
Slide auer geridtet iilb. GS lit oober be:
9reiilid, hap Der robe ueberiau, benz Der
|iel9eliebte uno SieISebaBte ioeben aIS9es
iest mar, cine auire9uns b%eruor9eruier, Die
li6 bis Jest ni6t SeIe9t bat.
Ter &atbolit welter bebauptet, DAP
SlGtter mel6e oerartige 8ei6i6ten
liefern pnidt seidbrli6" ieien, mub
blind" leien, uno ipern mir, wle
i6on friiber seiagt, bebaupten, oaB
in rfarblOien" 3eitun9en Der 9 del
9e9en tie &atboliten NE
mer pprbanoen lit, 10 benefit Die
obige S6iloerun9 WObl am Selten wie
9emein perd6tli4 oieies treiben inter
Der Sebauptun9 rg8ir limb iarblpie
SlGtter" betrieben weroen fam, uno
nit pelber &affinerie oieie @erbGb=
nlus ales tatbolii6en @eien q b.
f9tli9 9ei9iebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Ger RutbnltkrurnnnrrB
Ut Cbtrupn.
freitae, oen 8. September.

Sieier Sas mar ben bOberen tatbO=
lii6en 2ebranltalten uno anoerpeiti9er
9eilti9er 6ortbilOuns sewiomet. Die
SOrtrGse betrafen: &atboliide SO6=
i6ul @rsiebung, BON Sii6pf &eane,
&ettpr Der llniperIitdt in @aibin9ton;
oas geoiirfniB na6 tatbolii6en 6ple=
glen, bon 90. q. Ggan bon Nptre
Dame; oas tatbolii6s S6ulipiiem, be-
arbeitet BON benz tir5li6 peritorbenen
S6ulbruoer Isarias bonn Wanbattan
GOllegium; fatbpliibe SO6ibulen, pOn
Pater $. :. Murpbp, c. S. Sp., pOm
Sell. 8eiit Gplegium in Yittsburg;
3Dglings @erbinounsen in Gpnpent=
i6ulen, pon Gliiabetb q. GrOnin bon
Buffalo; uno enoli6 Die tatbOliide
Sdulaus iteluns, BON Sruoer ambro=
iius. - @benos 9eieuise 3uiammen=
tunft Der Selesaten uno @nipra6en.
Die Sauptreoe oes Sa9es mar natiir=
lid bic bes gii6pfs &eane iiber Die
ybObere tatbOlii6e Grsiebun9".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Cine SibeIersdblums TT Den
Head Lines oeS yGtnetns
neti Gnauirer|'.

8roBartiees bat auf benz 8ebiete Der
i6Dnen Head Lines Der cincinnati
enquirer" oieier Sage 9elieiert, oa er
bic Qsisr auf cine Yreoist oes betann=
ten prOteItantiI1eu Yreoisers Se @itt
SaImaee auimsrtIam MAIDEN pOllte,
inbem er ben tursen Snbalt Der preoi9t
in ben a~nfanssSeilen anoeutete. De
g8itt bate in ieiner YreoiSt ndmli6
bic 8ei6i6ts Septbabs aus Der Slbel
erSdblt unb beleudtet. llnlere en9ll=
ideu 3eitunssleute bonn .gnqulrer"
nun fanbsn, oas oas ein ~ipanneroer
&pman" mar, ben Der Preoiger BON
Der Sanssl berab gum Seiten seseben
bate unb boiler giier benz Yublitum
Oieie rbO9it intereHante" preoist pOrs
sulegen, eri6ieneu fOlsenoe Head
Lines au berielben:
s'Jeph-The Old Freeb0Oter-At an
Early Age He was Forced to Rough 1t
He Held Up the End Of His String in
Great Shape-And Soon Sewed Up the
Games Of Twenty Cities-On His Re.
turn from Victory He Kept a Promise
He Must Sacrifice the First Person
Seen on His DOOr-He LO0ks-HOly
HOrrOrs-It Is His Fair Daughter
But Jephthah Was a Man Of His Word
and the Beautiful Young Girl was
Slain"
Sas rtennen mir benn bod cine redt
i6One 3ubereituns zines Sibeltertes,
um tie benz eusliiden 2~eiepublitum
munogeredt 81 MAIDEN. @abrbafti9
ni4t libel! Se Witt bdtte feline pre.
oist nidt better iauitriren tOnnsn als
bieie 3eitunssleute bes enquirer" es
in ben Paar Head Lines getban.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Sierte SabreS Seria ~ NJ lung
Central Sunoes DER oeut=
f6en, +. +. Siim9Iin9s.
Wereiuc.

SaB oieIer Gentral=Sun oeuti6er
fatbolii6er Siinglin9s= Sereine trOb
ieiner Su9enO Der Nuimertiamteit al=
Ter &atbOliten oieies SanOes unO be-
iOnoers Der oeuti6ell, wertb lit, uno
oaB er troB Der turSen 3eit ieines Se=
itebens I6On piel Suites 9"eitiitet bat,
lit tbeilweiie Oaraus 81 ertennen, oaB
bel Der lebten Yeriammlung iIber 50
Siinglin9s=gerein unD z SiDceian=
Gerbdnoe aus alien Sbeilen unieres
Sanoes pertreten waren. Ger 6en=
tral=Suno umiaBt ni6t nur Die Oit=
li6en ,llno pielc weitIi6en StGaten,
ionoern bat audi i0on in Den iiiowelt=
li6en StGaten (pie Der 3utritt oes
observation-disclosures BON Nrtanias be-
weiit) ieiten SUB geiaBt; er fann iomit
auf feline bisberigen GriolSe crit re0t
ltOls iein.
gm 5. September iano UNI 10 ubr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
@iuSeaubt.)
u0e8en prienerii@e Stdn.
ferer/s

1T Die lleberi6rift zines glrtitels i'm
y&utbolii6er Sausireuno," Der an bic
betannten Spri6wOrter erinnert: Sin
Giel i6impft ben anoeren &an9obr"
= uno nMiemano ruft %lauter; pSieb!
Sieb!" ais Der Sieb ielbIt." Seit
Sabren mar mir bas glatt oes alien
StOrenfrieos ni6t mebr unter bic 9lu=
gen 9etOmmen, weBbalb i6 oaiielbe
oieies NAL nit elmer 9ewiiien Neu9ieroe
our6itOberte, I'm alsbalo Die tranrige
G~riabrun9 ~ MAIDEN, baB es nod
ebeniO itro$t bon rOben Stdnfereien
uno 8emeinbeiten wie in fraberen Sab
rem.
Ser arme Wann ideint nod INNER
i'm STREET. nit ieiRen tbeOlOgii4sn GeS-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Gs 8eidat mir ni6t,
e d b.

Gin anoerer Gruno, Den ole 9lerSte
an9eben, weBiue9en lie oas 9Saller 10
menig anpenoen, lit Der, neil Die Seute
es niht aniuenoen wpllen. Mtan Sei9e
ben Seuten einmal Die Mirfung5frait,
melhe in Der Walleranmenoun9 lie9t,
oann iperoen lie li9 balo gum 9Saiier
betebren laiien. Sn @Drisbofen bel
Gater &neipp itelen ii6 jeBt jdbrli6
an spanSis Sauieno Meni@en ein.
IS sibt i6pn jeBt in ben oeutl6en
Sanoen in europa Diele SurOrte, in
wel6en oas &neipp'i6e SDilem ange=
tpenoet miro, uno ale .baben Yatienten
in Siille uno Siile. 9u6 baben Die
&neipp=NerSte iiberaQ Die Sduoe boil
2lrbeit. Sieies iol oO6 pobl gemeis
9enu9 OafiIr iein, oaB bas 9Dlt feline
@bneiguns gegen oieie SeilmetboOe bat.
Nu6 in ben Ser. Staaten fdn9t bas
@aiertneippen an popular Su werOen.
llno i6 pdre in Der Gage, ben Selueis
gu erbrin9eu, OaB bic WtetbOoe lid audi
bier betpabrt. llnO bod lit Die Sa6e
mob neu. NO6 ipOtteln uniere mei=
item gerSte oariiber, allein es tOmmt
bic 3eit, in wel6er lie audi ans 98aher=
tneippen slauben miilien. Sod baben
mir nur eini9e &uranitalten, ALIEN es
weroen oieie cine Srei6e i6ieBen, gu
NAL oann, menn linen quite uno ge=
miienbafte IerSte porlteben, pel6e oas
Sir uno g8ioer absuwdgen piien.
Sci bieiem geitrsben, bic Met6OOe
oes Batter &neipp 81 Gbren 81 brin9en
uno Der leioeuoen Wenibbeit unter bic
9lrme gu sreiien, bari aber Der Gjeiit
oes Meilters nibt feblen. Water Gneipp
bat tein Yatent auf feline WetbOoe
beraus9enommen, iOnoern oieielbe Der
Seifentli6teit preisge9eben. @arum
bat er oas getbau? g8eil, uno oas
mo6te ib bier Defenders betbnen, fir
i'm bic Sadie feline 8eloma6erei lit.
Sieiem erbabsnen gsiipiele miiien
aud bic 8neipp-aerSte oabisr iOlgen.
glu6 bic 8neipp-a nitalten milhen ben
YermOsensDerbdltnilien ibrer Yatien=
tenRs6nun9 traSen. GrOrbitante Yreiie
oiirien iie nidt foroern, iOnit slei6t
Die Sa6e elmer YatentmeoiSin, wel6e
uur fir rei9e 2eute iabri3irt WirO.
Bel benz srOBen erfOlge, pelden Die
Gneippianer bel pielen 6rpnii6en
2~rantbeiteu baben, piro INNER elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
@tc Die tosen. ,,iarbIefen"
8Iatter oft eradbIsn, ODER
.uGine pttante Sc,
t1i6te."

Dap man in Der neltliden YreIIe
10 aerne aQes, mas irser,o pie nit Der
tatbolii9en Stride in 8erbinouns
itebt, entitelt. um gtmas .Sntereiian=
tes" oaraus 81 MAIDEN, 1T ia albetannt,
ba BARN ebeu cine Der Saupturs
laden beitebt, ipel6e ben tatboliiden
6amilien oroben, Uel6e vfarbloie Sci
tunSen" bGlten. IS miro san5 beiOn=
bers serne NIT benz ftrengen, bisber
nod unantaffbar iittenreinem Seiuiten=
Oroen aerne &apitaI sema6t. S6ano.
uno Sdauergei6i9ten iiber neinen
Se5uit" is what takes. Sieier
Sage fanoen mir Elm re9t i6lagenoes
Seilpiel elmer iOl6en 9emeine
8eididte. @ir iasen .semeiu" uno
benton bierbei nidt 10 iebr an ben Sus
bait oils ar bic = q b 9 81
o T m oeren uns bic na6fOlgenoe @es
i6i6te elm rs1t trefenbes geiipiel
sibt. Man bemerte bic nieori9e
f4ilberun9 Der Pers
ION oes Seiuiten, Del6e allmdblis als
cine srunoOerd6:libe oarseiiellt uirb.
Sier Die @ei9i6te. g8ir babsn auf
bic @usoriide aufmertiam semadt
pel6e bic q nbeit Der
8 f 4 9 8 me / E 9aratteri=
iireu. Die @eidi6te, pel6e mir Der
.SliuOis Staatsseitung" entnOmmen
baben, pbidpn ss pObl tsin Orisi=
Ialartitel berielbeu 1T, lautet:
Ssit GINGER !3eit ipri6t mau in Mabrib
Don ui9ts anberem, aIs pom Seiuitenpater
9uis @oloma. Der merlin 9 Wanu
f9eint pom Sditiale auserlebeu, Spauien
nit 9elpra6stoii Su p~sriorSeu. @r ma9te
Don ii6 rsben, aIs er ein elesauter Gebsmanu
mar; sr ieSte ale Sunsen III g~eps9uns,
oils aus benz &oue siu ~psriinmiser" Bug
prebi9er wuroe. Ruu, ba ii9 bic @o9en
bes Streites UNI feline Yeriou sin wenis
eelest, lent plosli9 eiu @tteutat,
has iiusit i'm @artsn bes Ssiuitentols
le9iums wibsr ibu uutsruommsn wurbe,
bic auseu auer Gelt wisber aui bic o III
bsrbare GetaIt beS 9euial.n Ta=
Matters. O. 9orSpan,is Sabrsr etwu iaub
ntau in Sepiua ben junsen, taum 23jGbris
Gen Senor Golpnta, beifen Same pom
bibi3eu Samsn Itsbsr sebSrt
purbe, ais pom ibreu @bsmant
Tsru, CD bur6 eineu ReuolpsriduB nie.
4ersstredt aui Der StraBs. Der gsrwunbste
SpsrweiSerte ~bartnddis isos gntwort, unb oils
er 9eneien mar, fam iibsr feline gippsn ME
siu auitIdreubes gSort. gbsr Der @iebsrs
9~eneieue mar wie burd eiIeu .3aubsr per
paubeIt. Nad eiuiseu Sabrsu burdlief
MGbrib pl0SIi6 bic Ra6ri6t, benz SsIuitens
oroeu lei sin Yrsbissr eritauosn, bsiisu gilt
benNe Serebtiamteit au.bie beriibmteiten ga,
men iriiberer Sabrbunberte sriunsrs. IS
mar bisS Der siaiti9e Saulus, Der Soupis
pant, mlnmebr Eater GuiS SolOma. @ber
feius gsrebtiamteit mar Don unerbortsr glrt.
Bad ben eriten g8ortsn i4on besaun has
9li,oitorium, psl6es aus Der Creme Der
n nptitGbtii6sm Seieui6ait beitanb, srs
%itSults glids 81 medielu, benm bic Rebs mar
pom elmer bsiipieII R ii d.
ii6t5loiisteit unb 9erbbeit uub
inter ben pOrnsBmen 3ubSrsrius
rem s"t tamb cine tlsins Panif,
Gl' ser iuuss Pater ii6 nit
jgns"su bsi8GftiSsu bssanM. Q!y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Eat6uG(der Eir6en Ga(enoer.

Bonn @i6tbriidiseu. - Watb. 9, l..
@ouutoo. ben "a, Gent, Wdria SO. b. Bar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Sei benz srOBen grfOlge, pelden Die
aneippianer bel pielen 6ronii6en
8rantbeiteu babeu, miro INNER elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Sic 9lrbeiterfrase 1T enti6ieoen cine
Srage Der Wtoral uno lit ais iol6e
beute allgemein ais cine religiOie Sra9e
81 bebanoeln. Die Stride bat iib oa=
Der aud BON jeber nit Oerielben be-
i6GIti9t. - s. .. GODle iiber Die
Stride uno 2lrbeiterIrage".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Sie grOBe i%osiale Srage, pel9e bic
SrOge bes beuti9en Sa9es lit, lam
nur our6 oas 6briitentbum gel0it wer=
ben. = Cardinal Saugban, GrSbii6of
BON gGeitminlter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

g9ir bienen 8ott ebenIo brett inbem
mir fiir Die @obliabrt oes Staates ipr=
gen, ais mir es t6un inoem mir Der
Stride Siener limb. - Ser Staat uno
Der &atbolit ais Sirser", W. u.
Smith.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

binreibenOer prosentiaB abfallen, um
Die Nnitalten ii1er gu ~itellen, unb UNI
Die grriGtuns unp Ginri6tung 81
Sablen. Iub Der grnle iDa ieilen
gtntbeil an DEM @elilbbe bes Sater
&neipp betpmmen. Nerste uno Grie=
lter, melte @elDmader inn, iino feline
brapen Siener Der tDrperli6 uno fec
lii6 leioenoen Menihen. SasIelbe lit
bon &urprten uno Soipitdler1 81 lagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Tns monaltii6e Geben ooer bic reli=
sioie 9ibiOnoerung itammt aus pDr=
6riltli6en 3eiten, oa man oieielbe ia
l6On 81 elias Soften fannie. Sic mar
Den YrabmaOerebrern betannt uno beute
nod iibertrefcn Die 2amaierien Sbibets
Die 3abl Der 3lOiter in Stalien. China
bat feline bbuoiitii6en Nonnentloiter
nit ibrer beiOnOeren 8Ottbeit, "genonnt
&uanDiln, Der 8Oti Der Grbarmung".
- nSrauen in rcli9iOien Genpiien=
i6aften", j.. Wf. Goielas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
GALE ON THE COAST.
Terrible Storm at the Seaside Re-
sorts.
Wind BLOWING EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR.
No Reports Yet Received Of
Wrecks.
SURF GUARDS ON THE ALERT

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Oct. IA ter
rife storm passed over this place early last
night. The wind was blowing strong all
the afternoon, increased TO perfect gale
BY night fall and was accompanied by
heavy rains. Fortunately there was no
damage to vessels in this vicinity. The
damage to shore front property by the
storm ana the very hisn surf was slight.
The patrol of the life-saving stations were
unable to make any progress along the beach
during the night All that remained Of the
wrecked schooner Thomas Havens, was
completely demolished.
ASBURY PARK, Oct. 1.-THE West In
dian hurricane reached this section of the
New Jersey coast shortly after 6 o'clock
last evening. Warning Of the approaching
storm had been sent here by Chief Har-
preparations were made for it. At times
the gale blew at the rate of seventy and
eighty miles an hour. No wrecks have been
discovered or heard from this morning.
Nearly all of the telegraph and telephone
wires are down and communication by
wire is practically cut OF from the outside
world.
The storm probably reached its severest
at 1890 last night when it was utterly i'm
possible to navigate along the beach front
Orders had been issued early in the day
for the patrol of United States life saving
stations to be doubled and for a sharp look
out to be kept for imperiled vessels 1t was
impossible for the men to do more than
hold their own duty on the sandy shore.
The sea was running mountain high and
as each breaker would strike the piers and
pavilons on the board walks the foam
from them would enveiop the beach for
several hundred yards, binding the men
and in peding progress.
1t was thought that the unusually high
tide must cause considerable damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
sDovyn With the Senate

70 the Eiito- OF The Evening Star:
While Mr.. Gladstone is occupying him
self with the question of doing away with
the house of lords, may we not in this
country well occupy ourselves with the ques-
ton whether our Senate may not protitably
be abolished?
Unlike the House of Representatives it is
not popular body, not a representative of
the people, not republican 1t does not
emanate from the people. but from bodies
OF middlemen. Aajoritics in these bodies
nave been bought, 50 that seats in the
Senate have sometimes merely represented
30 many dollars paid directly or indirectly
to venal legislatures Moreover, our Senate
IL not what Ii once was. II is senate in
name only, not in fact The premature
admission of sparse and crude western
communities as states has wholly changed
the Character of the Senate. The Senators
from these little states, some of which have
. Population less than that of county in
an eastern or middle state. instead Of being
modest and retiring, are the most blatant
and Intrusive of all.
/ repeat We have no longer a senate in
any proper sense of the word II the Senate
has ceased to exist In fact, why not, by
constitutional amendment abolish Ii in
law? The House of Representatives is a
legislature adequate to all our needs. as Is
the house of commons adequate TO the
needs Of Englishmen- A has the Senate!
MARION F. DAVIDSON.