davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
&atbuliiGes Sebrer Seiaiuar
nno Yio @ono>Goaeginm,
st. Srancis, @is.

Nm bemnGAItigen 4. September be-
9innt in st. Srancis bus nsue S6ul=
jabr. Sarum wollen mir Die 9ui=
mertlamteit Der 2eier wieoer auf oas
tatbDlii1e 2ebrer Seminar uno bas
Bio Npno=GOQe9ium lenten. Sn jeber
SinIiht empiieblt Ii6 Diele opppelte
9lnitalt tatbpliiben gltern fir Die slus=
biloung unb SrSiebung ibrer SDbne.
Sic lit iebr i6Dn, bequem uno geiunO
9ele9eu, nit allen nDthi0en Ginridtun=
gen gut perieben uno bsiinoet ii6 unter
Der Seitllng zines geiltli6en Gettors,
Dem bier PrieIter uHo Orei iebr fdbi9e
2aien als PrOieIOren CUR Settle iteben.
Mulit= unb 8elang : unterri6t III III
ben berpdbrten SdnOen oes ribmli6lt
betunnten PrOieIlors Sinaenberaer.
Sir reli9iOie Grsiebung uno geDiege=
men llnterri6t i'm Gn9lii6en uno
9euti6en, iowie in alien anoeren gSd=
6ern. Die iiir ben &ebrer ooer 8e=
i0Gitsmann erpiiniGt lino, insbeion=
oere fir ioliOe Iusbiloung in etter
tatbolii6er &ir6enmulit mleiltet oa6er
Die anitalt DOle Siir9i6aft.
Siele tatbplii6e Gltern ill1en-unD
ba5 nit Nedt - ibren SDbnen, Die
aus Der Pfarri6ule entlaiien linb, cine
meitere Qusbiloung 81 perI9aiien, Inn
lie gum u DID q d DOer ilber=
baupt 81 bellerem 6prttOmmen 81 be-
iGbi9en. 2eiOer trifft es ii6 nun NIT
unter, oaB iOlGe 9inOer in S6ulen
9el9ift weroen, no Dem weltliGen I'M
terri6t 81 lieb 6laube uno Sittli6teit
in Der 9r0Bten 6efabr Iieben. Sas lit
cine ungere6ti9teit Der Stern an ibren
&inoern. @arum oenn ni6t Die Sin,
Der in ibren geiQbrli9lten Sabren Der
tatbOliiden Nnitalt anpertraIell, no
Der Glallbe gewabrt bleibt, WdbrenO
benz iibrigen llnterri6t our9als tein
Na6tbeil erpG6lt?
@as ben tatbolii6en 6 + T.
It q b an9ebt, 10 lit es cine algemeine
&la9e, oaB oerielbe uns in Den Ser.
Staaten beinabe sauS abeebt; uro oas
gum Na6t9eil Der &nabeni1ulen, Die
unter Mdnnerleitung iteben ioaten;
oenn ,&nabenSu6t mill barte SGnoe";
uno gum 9ta6tbeil Der beranipatienoen
Singlinge in ben tatboiii6en @emein>
ben, 81 oeren Seltem ein braper uno
Id9i9er 2ebrer, Der in Sarmonie nit
Dem Yfarrer arbeitet, 10 Dieles leilten
tOnnte. llria6em, Die einem Gebrers
liano binOerno in Den Neg treten, gibt
es a~lleroin9s genug. SennO0 iagen
mir nit DR.. SalSmann, benz bo6bers
Si9en Griinoer oes Sebrpr=S eminars,
Dem man au9 bel 8riinoun9 oieies
Sauies Die anl9eineno unilberlteig
li6en Siuoernille pOrbielt: y9Bas nOtbs
iuenOig 1T, muB aud m09li6 iein. "
3und6It Wiiroige man ben Nuben zines
9uten 2ebrers in elmer @emeinoe.
Wenn Johann oas GebrerperiDnal in
Den SAulen in uebereiniImmuus nit
Dem prieiter oarauf beoa6t lit, bel fd=
bi9en &naben ben Yeruf gum 2ebrerz
ltano 81 pefen; luenn tatbDlii9e eltern
bic Spfer ni6t ilber 8ebiibr i6elen;
iuenn Der riiltige Gentral=Ser feline
1869 uuo 1870 ilbernommene pPatbenz
IteQe" oes 2ebrer=S eminars ni6t per=
9iBt, uno beiisn Mit9lieoer oieiem
Souie lire SObne suididen, 10 iollen
ii9 oeiien Gdume ni1t BLOB Tiillen,
lonoern aud oersrOBern, uno ein fdbi=
ger, aeadteter uno treller Sebrerltano
miro beranpadien, belteben uno rei=
den Se8ea tra9eH in Die Sersen Der
Sugeno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

au6 in Yenniplpanien ioa ein
Staatsperbano Der tatbpliIhen llnter=
iiiibun9 oes Staates 9egriinoet iperoen,
rno sipar bel Gelegenleit oes 25ldbri=
ri9en Subildums oes Ct. Spiepbs=
llnteritiiBungssS ereins 81 @llentOpn,
in Der GrSOiOceie Ybilaoelpbia. gu
oieiem 3lpefe iino bereits an Gle
oeutiden tatbplii0en Sereine oes Staa=
tee penniplpanieu G%inlaoun9en er9an=
gen nit Der Sitte 81 Der Seier Selega=
ten 81 entIenoen. Die Seier ielbit iin=
Oct am %. uuo 20. auguit ltatt. -
Columbia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
@erfWurOiSes.

sir Die 8erpiiitunseu, wel6e i'm
Sabre 1877 Der Yittsburger YDbel an
Giienbabneiaentbum anribtete, mubte
Nlegbenp 6ountD a%uifommen. IS
iuaren ilber 3, 900, 600 Collars, lpelbe
oomais an Grtralteuern auiSebra9t
iperoen muBten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
Der NeDenSbmrSer Wariems
9dleu0er

fir bas Sabr 1895 lit uns ais grIt=
ling bon Der 0erlagsbanolung Sr.
Buffet IL 3d., New Y)Ort uno 6incin=
natl, s%u9e9an9en. Serieibe lit iiber
200 Seiten tart uno entbdlt cine reide
Muswabl oes iutereiauteiten 9eieltoi=
fes. Sa iinoen mir Inter @noerem
interelanteu Irtitel iiber Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
Eel bitntoroperin6 ams-SpaB.

glus @ieH miro beri6tet Sin
Si6erbeitswa9mam bemertte tiirSlib
nab Witterna1t, als er eiuen Euno=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
Watipualit6teu III ocu Der.
Staaten.

Ger Genius bon 1890 9ibt ben i'm
Nuslauoe GebOrenen, ua6 Ndtipuali=
tQten 9%eOrOnet, Die fOl0enOe &Opiaahl:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

elnem beriibmten 6ineIii6en Sdau.
lpleler, 10 lbreibt man aus Yetina,
wnroe anbefoblen, Dor Dem 9aiier brei
turse Stilfe gu ipielen. Yeim slpeiten
Stud meloete li@ Der Sbespisiiinaer
trallt llno oas brittle Stiid orobte oes.
balO aussulauen. Sc. @aieHat mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Sine rett prattii6e Neuerung Bat
man auf einigen engliiAen Giienbab=
nen perludSiueiie eingeiiibrt. IS lit
oies Elm ielblitDdtiger Statiousan;eiser,
fir ale 0a9en 10 angeoronet, oaB
je0er &eilenoe beQuem Die Stations=
nallen leien fann. Yeim Ierlallen
Del citation eridelnt an Dem Apparat
cine neue Saiel nit Dem Namen Der
ndAiten Station. ga cs eriabrun9s-
maBis nI6t ielten porfommt. Dap Hei=
ienoe ilber pas 3iel binausiabren, in=
Dem lie Ods Nusruien Der Station
onrh oas 3u0perional ilberbOren, 10
oilrfte Der nelle apparat, 10 fern CT iib
gut bemdbrt, aud in anoerm Sdnoern
CUR g~infiibrung tommeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Ser altelie Wanu uno Die altefe
Sral lelerten tilrsli6 in Dem Seim fir
Sarbl9e gu @eit : philadelphia, ben
100, be5p. l29. 8eburtsta9 bel outer
8elunobeit. Die Srau, Marp Wec.
Sonolb, lit ibren Nngaben nah am
II. Sull l766 in Norristoipn in Yenn.
lplparlen 9eboren uuo bate neun Sin.
Der. Die ollie ltarben. Oils Iie Dor Sab.
rem SSltttpe 9eporOen, wuroe Iie in ben,
Selm lnteraebradt. Spbn 8ibIon ioI
am II. Suli IVA in Marplano aebo.
rem leln unb mar LANCE Sabre Elm
Stlape. Wis er feline Sreibeit erlana-
te, blleb er bel Der Samilie, Die i'm
9eelgnet, bis i'm iein bobes gllter
notDlate. cine llmtertunit in benz Seim
81 luAen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Giner Der 9rObten Scanoalprp5cIle,
Der mebrere Monate in Nnipru6 nabm,
bat ieinen NbibiuB eefunben. Si9nor
SoulOnsp, Der Grprdlioent Der vYanca
&pmaua", ipwie iammtliAe mitanse=
tlagten Seamtcn llno ireigeiprO9en.
Sb ii6 oas SOlt Stalien's nlGt freuen
miro?
Ser rSanca &omana"= Scanoal bat
bes Sefteren Die Senentii6teit beihai=
tist. Oils i'm Sabre 1889 Oos Gerii0t
lid uerbreitete, bab in ben Santen, Der
Matipnalb0nt, Der Sant pOu Meapel,
Der Sant BON Spscana, Der Sancu
GDmana, Der Saut BON Slcilien uno
Der SOscunii6en Greoiibant, beOeu@
tenoe llnterl6leiie pOrgenommen wdz
rem, Dronete Grispi, melGer bannals
Yremier : Wtiniiter mar, cine uuterz
iu1ung an. Sieielbe Wuroe aber fall
len gelaiien, ba ibre &eiultate ben Gre@
BIZ Stalien's gu iAdDi9en OrODten.
Sine srpeite llnterlu1ung luurOe i'm
p%er9an9enen Sabre elngeieitet. uno bic
ielbe bra6te a~eraOesu perbliiHenoe Be
iultote 81 Sage. Sic Builder Der
yYanca &omuna" mieien ni1t nllr
cine neber=gmiilion BON $l2, 900, 600,
ipnoern aud ein Sefiilt Don ) ,72O,z
900 auf. re.
llno nun iteben iGmmtli6e Seamte
ais ebrli4 Oa! - ySbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

lleberrai@uns nimmt uns Die 8or.
ireuoe, uno oOd 1T oiele eisentlid Der
reinlte 8enuB, abnli9 mie Der Suit
elmer toltlihen Srll6t Elm nod iubtile.
res aroma bat ais Der Geibmad Der.
lelben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

y@enm Elm damn cine Staot Der.
ldBt. oGne feline 3eitunssidulo al be.
sablen uno obne feline neue @oreTe nit.
sutbeilen, 10 lit es nllr Der 3eituuas-
berausaeber, Der babel perliert, i6reibt
elm We6lelblatt. nSie Staot, tpel6e
blclen Wtann los 9eiuOroen, b~erliert
babel nl6ts, mas Der 2eoe Ipertb iudre.
llno aud Der Sur6sesangene p~erliert
ni6ts, oenn ieiH Gbrgeiiibl muB er
berelts porber perlOren baben." -
Stimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

What next? = Gs 0ibt nod inl=
mer 2eute, Die nidt 9erne glauben, es
lei oas S6dntgeiddit Elm ebylOies @e=
i6dft. IS gibt biele 2ellte, Die ni1t
%9lauben wollen, es 'ieien ale Shant=
wirtbe ebrlois Weuihen. IS 0ibt brnpe
S6antwirtbe, Die lire Gerantportli0=
feit fennen rno oanGA banoeln. IS
9ibt oeren, Die nit 81 Den 9ars 9Iten
&atboliten 9ershnet iueroen fDnnen,
Die DIT Die bl. Satramente %empfan9en,
81 fatbolii6en Sereillen ge90ren, iiber=
all babel iinb, no IS gilt, Merte Der
Nd6Iienliebe sl befOroern unO babel
tief in Die Salhe greilen. IS 9ibt
Seren, Die teinem Serauidten mebr
eini6snfen, Die Geli9ionsIpDfter al Die
Guft ieben uno teirleriei re%lioipnsmiori=
gen Geoen in ibrem &Ofal Ouloen. es
9ibt aber NOD Diel mebr @irtbe, bic
ni6t oerart linb. Gut. @ern oenn
quite @irtbe cine gusnabme iiuo, 10
lalle man bod wenigltens Die 2lusnab=
men gelten unO o%erOO"nere ni1t Die
8uten nit ben S6le1ten! Sin gutter
Wirtb fam oiel @utes tbun. Soil er
our6 einen iblehten eriebt merben?
@enn Elm Wirtb 10 eDrlo5 1T, Dab err
nibt in cine tatbOliiAe Geieli1ait aui=
9enOmmcn tueroen bari, 10 lit er ni@t
mebr tatbOlii9 unO milBte ertommll=
Sirt weroen OOer bate iib de facto
ielbit ertOmmuSirt. Sin Nebnli6es
aber lebrt Die tat9piiihe STRIDE nibt.
Der quite gSirtb bate gerebte llriGde,
li9 iiber an9ethane lln9ere9tigteit gu
bei9weren. Man iOllte oo0 lueni9itens
einen unteri9ieO MADDEN 5wii1en 9uteu
uno I9ledten 9Sirtben. is t6nnte
einem Serein umteria9t meroen,
6le6te @irtbe 0%uf5uneGmen Ii. /.
10. IS lit iebr 81 %beOauern, Dap Ielle
@Olumbuier GerOronung ale 98irt6e
gum Sempel Dinausi9meiBt. Gulte
oenn wirtli9 tein fatbOlii6er Serein
competent senrg iein, CUTE bon i6le6=
ten 9Sirtben Su unteri 1eiOen? S6pn
baben ni6t=tat6o,ii6e Yldtter aus oie=
ier SerOrOnuna Sapital 9eI9lagen uno
Die fatbOlii6e Stride Der 5prduuei be-
i6uloi9t; es pare sl wiini9en, oaB Tie
wenigltens tbeillpeile amenoirt wilroe.
Sn einem proteltantiiAen glatt Dabe
i'd eben 9eleien, anllBli1 oieier bii6ois
li6en SerOronun9: Ser SntOlli ma3t
einen oummen Strei6 I'm ben anoern;
es pdre jeBt balo 3eit, OaB Der @iSes
Papit aus glmerita Suriidberuien
iuiirOe. IS 1T wpbl m69li6, oaB cs
aud beleloi9te Satboliten gebe, Die Dem
Wuni6e niht ab9eneigt iudren. Yon
ni9ttatbOllihen Yldttern iaBt ii6 iibri=
gems taum AnDeres ermarten, es lam
aber nlr i6aOen, luenn audi tatBulii6e
SlGtter 81 MILD Dineinfabren. Die
Wuderfra9e lit jebt einmal auf Der
SagesOrOnun9, lie miro i'm Slime Der
Sebre Der allscmeinen STRIDE enti6ie=
ben weroen. 8anse MAIDEN gift ni1t,
Soben uniererieits bilit nl6t. GeDulo,
oas &e6t mub iiesen. lpenn's aud
lan9iam 9ebt. Die. ireiwilige qlblti=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Sin S6walbenpdr1en bat 81 often
ellen in einem Shuisimmer oil einem
eiiernen Srd8er iein gteit aui9ei6lagen.
IS tiimmert Iib ni0t nm Die urter=
ri6tenoe, errnabnenoe, brobenoe uno
ltroienOe Sebrerin. es labt lib aud
ni6t liOren bur0 ole beteuoe, lernenOe,
lin8enoe uno iueinenoe SuSenO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Die neuelten YOltssdblungen baben
nit ScSuS auf bas @erbdltuiB Der
mdnnli0en sur weibiid)en YeDOllerun9
Die Sbatiade er9eben, oaB Der Srulen=
iiberidub am 9rOBteu in Sdottlano
rno Norme9en 1T. Sn oieien beioen
2anoern tOmmen aui 100 mdmnli6e
Perlonen 1912 uno 1915 weibli6e,
nobel iiber oas NltersOerbdltuiB Der
mGnnli6en uno ipeibli1en SepOlteruna
ni1ts gelaSt 1T. Sebr CROP lit au9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
Gat6O(i(der TirG6en Ga(enoer.

Dom Mammon. - Matb. 6, "a.
ecnntag, ben 10. Iu9. Soa6tm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Na6t @ari6au fam guifalo i'm
Staate ytep Yort beute als Die srDBte
polnii6e Staot be5ei6net peroen. 2aut
Senlus ieben oaielblt 49, 900 Bolen
llno IN Dem Staotpiertel, 100 lie 1ib
nieoer9elonen baben, bort man nur
Die polniihe Spra9e. Nub idmmt.
life @ei6dftsi6iloer iino in Der polni.
lben Spra9e angebra1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
JUDGE-MADE LAW.

Mr.. Lane Of the House Committee on
Judiciary has introduced bill providing
that hereafter all contracts executed for
the payment of any sum OF money shall
be deemed discharged when any kind OF
legal tender money is offered in payment
of the debt 1t is explained that bill
OF this nature is made necessary by the
practice adopted by Federal Judges of
making judgments payable in coined
dollars" thus making debts of this char
acter exceptional without consent of the
party against whom the exception is made.
When a man signs a note agreeing to pay
a certain sum at fixed time in gold be is
presumed to know what he is doing. But
if he incurs a debt and his creditor gets a
judgment against him, and the Judge
makes the judgment payable in coined
money" the original debt having been
payable in legal tender, the debtor lncurs
an additional debt equal to the difference
between "coined dollars" and currency.
The Federal courts will probably defend
these practices Oh the ground that "coin ed
money" is constitutional money, while
currency is the creation of law and subject
TO change. But it is not clear to the lay
mind why creditor should be allowed to
convert a currency debt into coin debt
by process of court. The practice Mr..
Lane proposes to stop is doubtless kind
Of preparatory step to o foreshadowed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

The London Times has made the startling
discovery that labor is crowding capital
off the sidewalk. The rates of wages now
paid do not leave capital much of any,
thing to live upon. GOod-paying invest
ments are hard to find. In search Of such
capital has had TO lake chances and no W
has to mourn over losses. Labor takes no
such chances. All il can lose is its job
and the only suffering this will cause will
be hunger. But men get used to being
hungry, aud wel[fed scientists have dis
covered that the average man eats too
much.
1t may seem a contradiction Of terms TO
say that if capital gave labor more it
would have more for itself. Mills are
closed now not because there are not peo-
pie who need their goods. but because
people who need them are not able to buy
them. If wages were 20 per cent higher
the consum ption of goods not classed as
the absolute necessaries Of life would be
increased by perhaps 30 per cent. What
the wage-earner now gets just keeps him
going. As a rule he cannot buy anything
he can do without. But a dollar added to
his weekly wages would be expended in
comforts-things that he might live with
out. This dollar going into the channels
of trade week after week would in short
time set idle wheels in motion ald enable
capital 20 draw its share Of profits. When
capital holds labor down to the lowest
point at which 1t can live it strikes blow
at its own profits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
NON-PARTlSAN.

The Rev. Charles HI. Parkhurst strongly
urges the nomination of municipal
ticket in New York this year on the sole
ground Of opposition to Tammany. a
straight Republican ticket will. in his
opinion, so divide the ant-Tammany sentl-
ment that the Tammany ticket will be
elected by plurality. If Mr.. Parkhursts
description Of Tammany is truthful, there
should be no doubt OF straight contest
between Tammany and anti-Tammany
If New York is not sensitive as 80 right
and wrong. it is sensitive as to its reputa'
ton. Even men who would scheme to
compel debtors to pay in money Of greater
value than that contracted for, would not
like to be classed with political organiza-
ton OF which the following may be truth
fully said:
Probably no body OF men had so thoroughly
and unwittlnGIy the courage OF its deDraVtty as
the cabal of thieves. murderers and DuncO'
seerers who are at present administratiVely
shaping he destinies of this controlling city OF
the greatest nation on earth in the midst OF the
nineteenth century civilization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
DEATHS AT . SEA.
Two Ships Arrive Short
One Man Each.
A Sailor Shackled for BrOaching
Cargo - The Cruiser Concord
Makes q Seizure.

The voyage of the British ship Copley
from Liverpool. with general cargo, was a
rather exciting one. Seaman Charles
Brown died at sea of consumption and was
buried in the deep. and soon afterward the
vessel encountered very severe weather.
losing number OF sails and being other
wise damaged.
The Copley was 14S days from port of
clearance. She is the first ship with
general cargo from foreign port that has
come in for some time.
Captain Dixon was obliged to shackle
one of his men for attempting to breach
the cargo and had The fellow in irons when
he anchored in the bay yesterday.
On April 10 the gale was unusually Sc
we're and was not weathered without
| further loss of canvas
Another deepwater vessel arrived, the
| Crompton, with coal from Newcastle. The
Crompton made quick passage. covering
| her course In So days aud leaving several
of the coal fleet behind in her race Tor
| port.
| Yesterday forenoon the schooner w. +.
Jewett arrived from Eureka with her hags
! flying at every mast IN celebration OF her
| first trip to San Francisco alter having
been rebuilt at Humboldt Bay. The jew
EFT Is the vessel that went ashore at he
dondo several months ago and was lowed
to this city by the Vigilant. She has been
| fitted with new cabins. spars and sails ana
| has the appearance of brand new craft
She brought down load OF lumber.
| The barkent:ne Newsboy Is in from
Honolulu with sugar for Spreckles. On
| July 10 William Pugb, seaman, and
native of Dublin, 81 years of age, fell
| from the jibboom overheard, and was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
Resort for the Sick.

Drs. Shannon and Goldsou nave estab
lished a sanitarium at 1920 Oak street
Oakland. which is becoming very pop
ular institution. 1t is health resort, bu
it has many other features, which will bt
read with interest by those who are IL
search of place where they will be well
cared for. Among them are Turkish
hammam, steam, sulphur. salt glow anc
all electrical baths. Comfortable rooms
with board and treatment. for any ailmen'
counseling physicians. Outside physicians
are given the privilege of bringing theil
own patients to the sanitarium. The in
stitution and grounds are beautifully sit
uated on Lake Merritt. and as a quiet re-
sort where patients will receive the bes'
attention and comfort it has no equal In
the Westx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

depreciation of currency. which will be
expressed by premium on gold. At pres
ent The debt-paylng powers of gold. silver.
legal tender and treasury notes are equal
All kinds Of money are at parity with the
highest in commercial value, which is gold.
Ii it were certain that this parity would
be permanent there would be no need OF
the bill Mr.. Lane has introduced But the
Federal courts propose TO be on the safe
sde If currency should depreciate these
judgments will be payable in coin. II is
this kind Of fayori.ism which Mr.. Lanes
law will defeat,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
Sewage and Electricity.

Its likely that the question Of the electrical
treatment of sewage Will be occupying good
deal of public attention before long. The sue
cess OF the experiments made at Havre. under
the supervision of he inventor, NJ Heimte
has created lively interest In Paris where the
expenditure OF III, 100000 francs for new
sewers Is now under consideration. NJ. Mag
nard Of the Figaro has set up an electrolZer in
his offices, with which series of experiments
will be made In the presence OF Ministers, Sen
atOrs. Deputi-s and Othr public personages
Nj. Humbert president OF the Paris Municipal
Council, already has devoted much time to a
consideration OF The proc SIS, which, II Ii can dc
tioniZe all existing ideas on the subject OF
drainage, aud 10 render sewers practically
superfuous. Ii the fOuest OF liquids can
b rendered odorless and nnocuous by Il swift
and inexpensive method. one of the most trou-
blesome OF municipal and sanitary problems
will have been solved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
MARTIAL LAW.

Martial law is said to have been pro-
claimed at Corn Island. The dispatch
from Colon leaves the impression that the
British residents of the island issued the
proclamation. If this is true it gives the
British residents a certain advantage in
conflict with the natives. Martial law
presumes the right of the authority pro-
claiming it to kill numbers of the other
party when. in Its opinion, they are not
conducting themselves properly. Under .
substantial government martial law sub
stitutes the will of the military CON-
mander for civil law, but this military
commander is in turn responsible for his
use of power. But in a squabble between
natives of country and foreign invaders
martial law makes one party law and
order supporters and the other reDels.
The merits of the Corn Island dispute
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Colonel Franklin NJ. Drew resigned the Sec
retarvship of the board Of trustees oil Bowdoln
College, Maine, at the late commencement,
thus closing service OF twenty nine years,
during all Of which time he had never been abb
sent from meeting of the board.
Ex-President Jose Joaquin Rodriguez OF
Costa Rca is in New York City. Before his
elevation TO the Presidency Mr. Rodriguez was
a Judge OF the Supreme Court in his country,
and he is now making special study of the
American judicial system.
civilian q. Green, who died recently at Tai
lula, Ill, was a lifelong friend of Abraham
Lincoln. He was 80 years old at the time of
his death. and was authority for very many In
leresting "reminiscences of Lincoln.
Mrs. Catherine Salisbury. a sister OF the
by mob at Carthage, H. on June 81, 1914, is
still living near Fountain Green, Ill.
The delegates to TIL Authors and Press Con-
gress, IN session III Homburg, visited Prince
three speeches.
NJ. Sorrl. one Of the new French Acade.
mclans, is said TO be descended from a sister
of CHAR olte Corday. He is 80 years old.
Mir. and Mrs. Gladstone have gone 10 Scot
land TO spend some time on George Armistead's
estate, Blackcraig Castle.
Senator Gallinger OF New Hampshire is said
TO be the best whiSt-player in the Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
A STRONG SMOKE.
1t Will Not Do to Fool With Pure
Perioue Tobacco.
Lewiston Journal

Lewiston journal.
The tobacco merchant was showing us
yard" of Perique tobacco grown in thai
famous county in the South, and tie conversa'
ton had drifted in that direction. "No man
can smoke Perique straight" said he, lana
those who know ii best use about one-eigh'h
Perique and the rest other tobacco. well re-
member the first that l ever smoked. MY
friends put up the trick on me. and Wheh |
didn't know where l had been. Later l nad
four pounds of 1t sent to me from New orleans
as heavy as rOped molasses. l filled pipe
with 1t and covered ii with dry ashes and lald IL
away for friend of mine who never bought
pipetul OF tobacco III his life and who always
was smoking in my store. He came I'D, ana
how his eyes gstened at sight of the full pip T!
He lit it aud sat down. In five minutes It Tell
from his hands, his head went back and he had
passed away. He slept over two hours ana 4
got afraid We couldn't wake him. and IL was
fully four hours before he came 10 himself. lie
never smoked my pipe again."