davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14

iuenn ELL Olleo Der 1lten Namllie ltlrbt.
@er bat Die Sdliiiiel sur Stride?
fra9te &oocrih.
Gini9e Gntmorteten, Der 9iarrer
Gore, Nnoere, Nitlas Eim babe lie.
Splt mir Die S6liiliel. gSer mid
bc9leitet, iOll bon mir cine Selpbuuug
erDulten.
Der Seuhler wuBte reht wo6l, oaB
bon alien oieien Seuten teiner lib iiber
Die &ir6boismauer geiuagt bate, uno
wenu ibm allies 6olo Der Groe oaiiir
geboten mOroeu mdre.
&einer riibrte lid. Sn oieiem glu=
9enblit tanlen suei Perloneu All Dem
6uBwege ,oaber. Sine BON ibuen trll0
cine 9dterne, Dbibon oas 9ibt, welhes
INNER nod in Der STRIDE lcl6tete, lie
unniiB mabte.
Sebet! Sebet! rieien einige 6rauen.
&poerib ipannte feline Yiitolen.
I'm Sinmelsmillen, beoenten Sic,
mas Sic tbun, 9nloi9er Serr, ia9te
yenoer. IS lit Der Yiarrer Gore.
Gr bGtte &e6t. Der wiiroiee @eilt=
llhe mar aus Dem Sett auiseltanpen
uno fam IN Se9leitung bon Nitlas
BIN. nm oas 8ebeimniB enoli9 sin-
nal 81 ersriinoeu.
gSer bon Sud mill mir obne Sur6t
IN Die STRIDE folsen? iraste Der Yiarrsr
in rubieem Gone.
@ebsn Sic niat binein, a~ntuurtete
man iGm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
A SERIOUS PR0BLEM.

The problem Of caring for and protect
ing the interests of the poor whites at
the south is discussed at length by Chill
Arp in the October Forum. The fol
lowing observations and conclusions on
few educational complications are per-
tipent to a serious condition of affairs
now confronting those states:
Country schools for white children
cannot be maintained where there is a
negro population intervening. Some have
already been broken up and abandoned
for lack of patronage-patronage that
would have been given but for the pres
ence of the negroes. The tendency every
where is for the whites to rent out their
farms and moyeto the towns, where they
safely educate their children. All who
can come do come, and now there are
left in the rural districts none but the
negroes and the poor whites-the poor
whites who work the highways, serve on
the iuries and fight our battles in war,
the Door whites for whom the negro has
contempt aud tue northern philanthrop'
+ ist no sympathy. Large sums OF money
are piled up in universities and colleges
for the negro-piled up to teach him
Greek and Latin and the sciences, for
which he has no use, while hundreds of
the poor whites cannot afford even the
time that the country school would tax.
from work. they know all this and feel
it. and if ever race war is precipitated,
they will be in it at the death. Poverty
and the negro overshadow them. This
momentous question is before the south.
Seven millions Of negroes are face to face
with fifteen million whites. bow much
longer can they live in harmony? 1t is a
more vital question than silver or gold
or the tariff, and the southern congress-
men who fail to consider it are either
blind or lacking in craftsmanship. 1t is
the great national question that will not
down at our bidding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
HILL WANTS cLOTURE.

Senator Hill is advocating cloture and
Reeds method of counting quorums in
order TO force a vote on the silver repeal
hill. He is out with the so-called dignity
of the senate.
Senator Hill, who has placed himself
mon the Cleveland and the democratic
platform with both feet, has been &C
customed to accomplish results by the
most direct and common sense routes,
and is CALLED by the worn out and sense
less rules which have grown into stale
traditions.
He believes that when dummy like
Dubois sits in his place and refuses to
vote he should be counted in making up a
az Drum. He cannot see how man can be
physically present and constructively ab-
sent. and wants Vice-President Stevenson
to count a quorum a1d bring the matter
to a vote.
The senior senator from New York
cannot see why clear majority OF the
senate is not entitled to vote. There
has been full and free debate and a
long and senseless wrangle. If the SEN
ate is a business body now is the time to
show it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
STRONG DRINK A FAILURE.

The sad TRUTH says the Macon Evening
News, must be coming home to the man
who drinks that bis place in the world is
an uncertain and disagreeabIe one. Not
many years ago a moderate Indulgence
in the flowing bowl was not considered
disqualification when man of good a5lli-
ties applied for a situation, but times
have changed, and today the individual
who goes forth to seek position with
his breath impregnated with the essen
tial oil of barley is engaged in a hopeless
errand.
The business man necessarily places
good deal of reliance in his assistants,
and he can only do that when they are
distinguished for sobriety rather than as
natural absorbens. No ambitious mer-
chant likes to conduct an inebriate asy-
lum in the guise of trade emporium.
The newspaper publisher desires to
maintain the reputation and dignity OF
his journal, and hence will not have it
represented by gentlemen who have reg
istered vow to individually consume
the product of several distillelies.
The same spirit prevails in every branch
of business, and even in the political
world it is growing stronger year after
year. Time was, within the memory OF
men who are still young, when the abili-
ty of an Office holder to do ''his share Of
drinking was considered highly cred
liable to himself and his constituents, but
if he endeavored to demonstrate his ca
pacity in that direction nowadays he
would be panied to notice that he excited
disgust rather than admiration.
The feeling against drinking as an in
stitution is growing, and will be perma-
nent, and should be the best sort of a
temperance lecture to the young man
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

SOME of our esteemed incorporates,
actuated by sentiment which is not to
be criticised, insist on renewing the fight
over the Soldiers Home every year. 1t
has been established, without ground for
dispute, that Georgia is Overwhelmingly
against the acceptance of the home,
chiefly because the veterans themselves
do not want it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

who hopes to accomplish anything In the
world. He can do nothing that will more
hopelessly handicap him than to swear
allegiance so the cup that lnebriates but
does not cheer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

THE first death among the negro es
from yellow fever has been reported from
Brunswick 1t is fact of general COM
ment that this years yellow fever at
Brunswick has dealt more severely with
the negroes than was ever known before.
In 1876, when Savannah experienced a
yellow fever epidemic, very few negroes
Were stricken with the disease, whereas,
this year, at Brunswick, they are having
it by the wholesale. The Albany Herald
thinks that here is an opportunity for
the expert physicians and scientists to
get in some fine work in diagnosing the
type of fever now raging at Brunswick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

THE Atlanta Journal has got the Con-
stitution in the nine hole on account OF
it's vascillating political course. As a
political acrobat the Constitution cannot
be excelled
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

EDITOR McINTosH's. Alba-y Sunday
Herald was a gem. There Is no better
newspaper man down in this section than
editor Mcintosh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

REPRESENTATIVE RUSSELL has left
Washington aud is at his home down al
Bainbridge taking breathing spell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
Better ROAOS.

We trust the farmers will not permit
the subject Of better roads to Sleep IL IS
OF first importance to have good ROADS,
at least to your nearest railroad statlon'
One does not realize the expense of bad
roads when he has been used 20 them all
his life.
But little investigation of the subject,
trip through a country where the roads
aregood, opens ones eyes. He sees that
the horses are in better condition; that
the various vehicles are cleaner and
firmer and better; that the loads carried
are heavier by far, and the teams move
more rapidly.
Then he begins to count it all up and
discovers that one of the great leaks on
the farm is bad roads; roads which are
bad ON the horses, bad on the wagons,
bad ON the nealth, bad on the temper.
Let us have better roads.
SOME fellow with more brass than
brains is going t. introduce bill when
the legislature meets to require the gov
ernor to select and appoint the official
organ in the several counties of the state.
If there is any reason why the governor
should be given this power we have
never heard of it. 1t would, in meas
ure. give the governor an influence over
the press that it would not be well for
any man to hold.
GOVERNOR NoRTHEN will leave the ex-
! ecutive chair of the state with record
without a blot on it, No governor in the
history of this commonwealth has kept
in closer touch with the people and dis
charged the responsible duties of that
high Office with more fidelity or ability.
And this very fact is going to make him
strong factor in the senatorial contest.
COLONEL BOB MITCHELL, the able
statesman down at Thomasville, has
written card in which he says most
candidly that he does not want to be
governor and that his name twill not be
used in the race" This will be unwel
come news to Colonel Mitchell's many
| friends.
WHEN resident Cleveland called con-
gress in extraordinary session, he proba
bly, never dreamed what an extraordinary
session it was going to be.
THE sooner minority in the senate
understand that they will not be allowed
to dictate legislation, the better for the
reputation of that body.
VAN ALIEN has been confirmed as am
bassador to Rome. Now let the uncalled
for racket about him subside.
The Georgia legislature will meet this
this morning. They must not forget to
give us that ballot reform law.
If the legislature does its duty, the
Ipublic roads in Georgia will soon be
by the convicts.
STEWART and PETER are very fine spec
linens of political leaders for democrats.
THE senate will never be accused of
trying to vote early and often.
THIS is the twelfth week of blow and
buster in the senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
enclenty, on the liver and bowels. Zoe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
FOURTEEN MEN PARDoNED.
The New Jersey Board Meets at Sea Vii
and Exercises Ciemency.

The New Jersey Board Meets at Sea Girt
and Exercises Ciemency.
Special to The Jersey Citv Neios.
SEA GIRT. July Is, 1893-The Court OF
Pardons met at the State Cottage at
camp headquarters yesterday afternoon,
ana. after several hours d~eliberation,
pardoned ten convicts. The members of
the board present were: Governor Werts,
Chancellor Alexander 7. McGill, Judges
Smith. Brown, Clement, Bogart. Phelps
and Crueger. Judge William Walter
Phelps, the newly appointed member of
the board, made his first visit, and took
a lively interest in the camp and Its sur
roundings. He will probably spend a
portion Of the week of the annual en-
campment here as The guest Of Governor
Werts.
The convicts parTioned are as follows:
William ]. Smith, Essex; William Brady,
Somerset: George Galloway, Morris;
Howard w. Parker, Burlington; Helene
Romano. Essex; Henry NJ. Paine, Essex;
Henry c.. Russ, Essex; James H. Cerag-
her. Essex; Samuel G.. Perkins, Essex.
Isaac N. Thompson, of Essex who had
served out his time, was restored to citi-
zenship. The following ~convicGs were
parolled: Francis Leyla, Camden; Addi-
sons:Price, Gloucester: James E. Gillen,
Passaic; Frederick Lochland, Passaic.
A dinner was given after the board had
adjourned. State Prison Keeper John H.
Patterson aud State Senator Robert
Adrain were among the visitors here this
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
DINED THE WINNERS.
End of a Novel Contest in
Sherman Council, Royal
AICanum.

The event of the season In Royal
Arcanum circles was the dinner given at
Crescent Hall last evening by a team OF
William 4. Sherman Council No. 1,34o to
n winning team The teams entered luio
a contest in January to secure new mem
bers TO the council. The evening team
consiste d Of e. C. Gee. Captain; English.
Romel. Bridges, Trozse, Dodd. PITTS,
Chard, W~einspaoh, jackson, Shaffer.
Dahl, DGrland, Newkirk, Simpson, HAN
sen, Sinall, Pusman and Wendeb1ru.
While tue losing team consisted of N. G..
Vreeland, Captain; Messrs. kennard.
Jones. Skillmap, Bauer. Widgly,
Wheeier. Flcntl. Preusstr, Baxter, Conk-
lin, EnleEsou. Frlck, Maxson, Astoria,
Raft, Pearson, Kohltnam. WarDurton
aud Ding~afl The wives of the mem
beers Of both ns We're at the dinner,
and each " srn a corsage bouquet OF
Perle de j, and American I5eauty
Roses. The V.tnies were t%astefully decor
ated with cut flowers aud caudeIabria.
The first business in order was the dis
cussion of this nienu:-
Ccnsomme Royal, .Wayenes, a la vreelaud.
ENTRIES.
Chicken Macerate, Romel S lyle,
Nendeborn Sauce.
Beef Tongue, Tartar Sauce, a la Orator Bridges.
Boston Bakeu Beans, Jacksonian style.
MEATS.
Rounds of Beef, English style, a la Gee.
Berkshire Ham, carved II la Shaifer.
Devllied Turkey, Skilman style.
Beef Tongue, decorated d la Jones.
SALADS.
Lobster Salad, Grustacean Sauce,
a la Kennard.
hartoutfel salad, Water Cress, Weinspacn style.
DESSERT.
Arcanum Pudding, U. NJ. G. Sauce.
Vienna PIetzeis. Biscuits. Cream Cake.
Chocolate Cake. Macaroons.
Sherbet. Punch. Lemonade. Claret,
Ice Cream. Neapolitan Ices. Frozen Lemons.
When that had been accomplished to
the satisfaction of ali present. Captain
Gee of the running team told how this
victory had been ecured. He was fol-
lowed BY Captain Vreeland of the losing
team. aud in the curse of an extended
n witty speech said:-
Il and my nineteen colleagues become
the great defeated. Isay great because
l mean it-for | consider that the strength
OF the contest Was brougl5 out by our own
great efforts. If we a not worked the
other side would lave Jagged. As il was
we increased the membership 81 per cent.
in six mouths. Rnd this in the face Of the
hercest opposition known in the State,
with thirteen councils besides our own
browsing In the same PASTURE"
At the conclusion Of the speech a song
to the air 'The Bowery.n and written bg
Mr.. Vreeland, vas sung.
Regent English nexJ called Mr.. Vree-
land to the floor and. On behalf of the Off
GERS of the Council. presented him with
a solid gold, diamond studded Past Re-
gents badge. 20 say that Nick was sur
prised would be using q feeble descrip-
Lion. He managed to stammer out his
thanks, ana gave a pledge to. do even bet
ter In the new contest thar he had done
in the old one, where he led every one
else.
There were songs by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges and Mrs. Washington. recita-
lions by Mr.. w. Waddington, and piano
solos by Miss Grace Finn n Miss Jennie
every lady present with a fne souvenir
bottle Of perfume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
MIR. RIuGLES PROPERTY.
Experts Cannot Agree on
What 1t Is Worth in His
Suit Against the
County.

Some curious facts illustrating the
fallibility OF memory were developed
yesterday in the suit OF Jacob Ringle
award OF damages made by the Commits
sioners of Condemnation for lands ac-
CURED for the Boulevard.
The defense produced a number of wit
nesses to testify to the value OF MIR.
Ringle's property. Among them was
Frederick H. Spengemau, real estate
dealer and appraiser. He valued the en-
tire Ringle property at $751; 900 and the
portion remaining after the Boulevard
passes through at 81, 500.
john Smith. real estate dealer. valued
the entire property at s2l, 800. and the
part not taken by the Boulevard at 81. 100.
He made his estimates thus:-Six lots,
Sc. 400: five houses. $11. coo; mansion
house, 81, 900; barn, sheds, etc., 5000, total,
81, 900.
Cornelius j.. Cronan testified that he
was Under Sheriff Of the count from
1871 to 1881 and he was Sheriff from 1881
To 1854. Since then he had been a real
estate dealer. He thought n liberal value
tor all of the Rlngle properly On Fair
mount avenue would be $24. 900. and that
Uu6 pOTtlOn uOG uS6u ny luG DOulefAFO
was worth $4,000.
A DEFECTIVE MEMORY
On Mr.. Ripgle's direct examination he
testified that he bought the property ut
gSheritf's sale and paid $1,000 for IT. To
contradict this evidence Counsellor Vre-
~denburgn produced a deed which he
showed to ex-Sheriff Cronan and asked
him ii he Identified the deed. He replied
that he did.
do you remember when Mr.. Ringle
bought this property"
"Yes, SIR"
Did you sell it to nimf"
mo, sir; it was sold by Sheriff Laverty.
| was present at the sale ana acted as
clerk"
do you remember what Mr.. Ringle
paid for the property"
Yes. SIR"
"What was the amount he paid?'
ut was 1000. [ remember that after
he fought it | said TO him that he might
nave saved 500, for the decree under
which the property was sold only called
for IS. 300"
THAT'S ALL"
H DEED OFFERED IN EVIDENCE.
Counsellor Vredeuburgh then offered
the deed in evidence. The purchase
price named in the deed was 81, 900 and
not s, 1000, as has been testified to by MI.
Ringle.
Edward W. Harrison was called, and
described the Boulevard, and aid it was
100 feet wide at Ringle's property. and
had Two 20 feet side walks. The grade
was l foot 4 inches, aud was from 6 inches
TO l foot below the Ringle property.
Nicholas ID. Wortendyke, Surveyor.
testified hat he made the map the de-
Tense had offered in evidence. BY it the
Mansion House was shown 60 be rs feet 6
inches deep with two piazzs's aggregat
ing IL IS feet. making a total of nearly SO
feet deep.
He said the Ringle map also in evil
dence showed the house alone TO be 80
feet deep. Counsellor MCGEE for the
plaintiff explained that this was mean
to include the piazzas.
The case was closed with this testimony,
and If no evidence in rebuttal is given
Monday, counsel will sum up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor.
Services at 1870 A. NJ. conducted by the Rev.
Charles Herr, ID, and 100 P. NJ. by Pastor,
subject, "a Basket of Summer Fruit"
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION, No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3.45 P. NJ. Evangel-
ist Mrs. G. L. Clark will have charge OF the
meeting at 1 ?. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets. The Rev. Theo.
Heisig, Pastor. Public worship at IL. 30 A. NJ.
ard Z. As P. M.
WILLING WORKERS. Mission, Marion. The
usual song and praise service from $50 to A
P. NJ, with Miss Kate Gosler at the organ.
Evangelist Richard Hill will have charge of
mesting. Special service ia the evening to
railroad men in charge of John L. Conklin.
Meeting will open T:45.
SIMPSON NJ. e. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoooken avenue Rev. D. Halieron. Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor, 1890 A. NJ. IAN
Evening with Isaiah y with prelude on The
Miners Craze" As P. M. Vesper service by
Epworth League. : P. NJ.
HEDDINa NJ. E. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. J. c: Jackson. Pm. D.,
Morning sermon by the Pastor upon ''Nehe-
miah's Great Work. Evening Service con-
Quoted by Major and Mrs. Perry and Special
Bofrsken of the Salvation Army.
ST. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street.
between Grove and Erie streets. VIM. Eakins.
Pastor. Services at 1890 A. NJ. and T.45 T. NJ.
Evening subject, THE Wrongs of Women and
now " hcClu1 1ueu. IuFQ III ta6 Home
Life Series.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN MEETING ROOM, Union Hall,
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 30
A. NJ. Subject of lecture, The ~Atonement."
ST. JOINS FREE CHURCH, Summit avenue.
Rev. iE. L. Streddard, Pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10. 80; subject, THE Resurrection of the
Body Evening service at Z. ST; subject, 'sThe
First Sin" There will be Holy Communion at
7.30 A. III.
ST. MARY's P. E. CHURCH, Hoboken ave nue,
Jersey City Heights. The Rev. DR.. Warren,
Rector. Services, $50 and 1880 A. M, and 4 80
r. NJ. The Rev. DR.. McAIister, Rector of
Trinity Church, Elizabeth, will preach in the
evening.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Third street,
near Jersey avenue. The Rev. H. G. Cronin,
Pastor. Residence. No. 116 Mercer street.
Services at 1890 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. Morn
ing sermon by the Pastor; subject, The Gospel
Carried to Rome.n In the evening the Rev.
Charles Herr, D.. D., Pastor Of Bergen Presby-
terrain Church, will preach.
WEST SIDE M. E. CHURCH, Rev. John Aiken
son, D. D., Pastor. This Pastor will preach
morning and evening. Evening subject, Tine
Throne of Iniquity, or the Tyranny Of the Rum
Power"
EMMANUEL REFo RMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Summit avenue, near Lincoln street. Rev. j.
W.. Treen, Rector: Rev. W. r.. Esher, Assistant,
Services at 1890 A. M. and I'D 2. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The Gospel Temperance Mission, at No. sos
Newark avenue, which has been holding Sunday
service since May !, began with last night to
hold Friday night meetings. The attendance
at last evenings meeting was very good
Brothers Dorr and Allen led the meeting and
were assisted by VIM. Wrightnow aud Messrs.
Perkins, Bond and Warner. of the Willing
Workers. Mr.. Wrightnow, who is a recent cam
didate, prayed very earnestly and when he was
through be burst into tears. He was a hard
drinker and has been made drunk many a time
in the same building the mission now occupies.
Brother Door said that it was the will Of God
that they should build up a mission IN the very
place where a saloon had f1ourished for a num-
ber of years. The meeting was a very earnest
one and many testimonies were given. The
mission is supported by subscriptions and no
collections are made, although eff the spirit
moves q person to con tribute there is a box at
the door into which he may drop his contribu-
ton: The officers of the mission band ares
Chairman, j. B. Dorr; Treasurer, James Allen;
Financial Secretary, James Mott. and Record
ing Recretary, James d. Van Horn. A Sund sy
school is carried on in connection with the mis-.
sion, which meets every Sunday morning.
Sunday evening. Mrs. Clark, the evangelist
from st. Paul's Church, will address the meet
ing.
Every Thursday evening the Band of Hope,
which is composed of children temperance
workers, meets at the mission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
Y. M. c. A. T

Tomorrow. Sunday. July 16, at four O'Clock
there will be a song Sc rvice led by James P
Butler at the Y. NJ. G. A. Rooms.
An athletic department has been organized
with the following officers:
Albert Ensor. President; j. P. Butler, Vice
President; Chas I. Esher, Secretary; John
Faulkner, Treasurer.
The department will use the Greenv;lls field
in connection with, the department OF that as
ISOLATION. The field will be open next Saturday
with a series of games.
A party left the landing at half past twelve,
and Staten Island ferry Battery at nalf-past
one today. to witness a cricket match between
Staten Island G. @. and Morris Park G. @ al
Livingston, Staten Island.
This evening q party will start from tn
building at half past five to catch the six o'clocs
boat at Adams Express dock for Coney Island.
On Thursday, July 20, q party will sail on
the AL. Foster down to the fishing banks.
The following Thursday. July q, the Y. M. O..
A. annual excursion to Asbury Park. Train
leaves at half-past eight A.. NJ.
Jersey City and Greenville associations play a
match game OF base bail Saturday, July ~.
All kinds of athletic sports can be witnessed.