davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
Senper, @pl., l6. glug.

Ger OIL Santa Sc mo 9. glpenue
0cleaene S'Souucl=Ylof. ein SlpeiltiIdi-
aes Satiteinaebduoe lit beute 0ans ln=
erpartct suiammsnNeltilrst. Spl0enoe
FeriOnen Uuroen perlebt: 6rau &.
WtiIler ourb Yadteins am GOpi psrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
8ulgarien.
Sofia, 10. Iug.

glaum Suisttbiep. Der unter Der
slntla9e, elmer Der Wt6roer oes GrsPre.
miermiuilters Stambulow gu ieiu, ner-
baitet wOroen mar, lit beute aus Der
Saft entlaIlen iuOroei. 5ufetthieiu
uno iein yruoer giicola waren. wie
man lib erinnern piro, bon Stambu-
low ltets als Die MDroer oes bul9ari.
iden 6inanSminilters geltbews be-
seiAaet poroen, Der eines 9ta6ts, als
er nit StambulDw Die StruBe entlang
giug, binterrilfs erltohen wllroe. Der
Moro ereisnete lib i'm WtdrS 1891.
unO Seltbetu's Srau bat tets bebaup-
tet, ibr Mam lei BON Stambulo,p er.
norbert poroen. glui Der anoeren
Seite bebaupten StambulDms 6reunoe,
oaB Seltbeiu bon WDroern umsebraht
woroen lei, Die i'm in oel Suutelbeit
nit StambulOp perpehIelten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
8r o 5 bri nnien.
8 on BON, 10. Nue.

u w. <&uHs
gine internationate Geriammlung
bon SO3ialiitsn bate lib bsute bier
SuIammengefunoen, Inn bic Serbren-
nung Der Seide oes am 6. b. Wtts.
perltprbeneu Grieorib gnsels, oes
Sauptes Der internationalen iosialiltiz
IhenSetpegllng, bei3uwobnen. SieGere.
monte muBte tpegen oes @ini9reitens
oes Goroners peridoben tueroen. Die
Sosialilten BON &uBlauo, glrmenieH,
Stalien. &oln, Grantfurt, Dresden.
gremen, Yolen uno Sulgarien batten
Srdnie seianot. Inter ben. 2eiotra-
senoen befanoen Ii1 unter anoeren
Wilbelm Siebtnedt, iopie 8ertreter
Der italieniiaen, armeniiben, eu9liiben
uno anoerer ausldnoii1er io5ialilti.
ider Sereille. @slpilie Sbeile Der
Selbenfeier tuuroen iibrigens bon Der
yebOroe seitattet. Die 2ei1e bes Sub.
rers Der internationalen io,ialiltiiben
gewsgung mar in einem 3immer Der
silenbabni itatiOn in gSOting, untueit
oes GrematOriums. aufgeltellt uno
Yaul ga 5argie belt, wdbreno er bic
Sano auf ben Sarg itiiBte, feinem
6reuno uno Sebrer cine glbi1ieosreoe,
in pelher er unter 9lnoerem ia9te:
sd peroe ME wieoer eineu Wann wie
6rieorib gngels tennen leruen, 10
liebensuertb, gut, na1ii6ti3 llno
freuuolid. Ser Natipnalrath Der
franjoliiben Irbeiter-Y Yartei bat mid
beauftrast, Elm lsbtes glbidieosmort 81
gbren oieies Mannes gu ipreden, oer
nit &url Wtarr Der srOBe Sbeoretiter
oes pillenibaitliden SOSialismus 9e-
weien lit. Sebe ppbl, Gn9els, Die
frauSOliiden 9lrbeiter tperoen nlht 10.
balo Seine Wtabnung on Die prole-
tarier aller Climber pergelien, lih elm.
miitbig 3uIammensuIhaaren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
9 Spencer, eSa., Is. 9luu.

Ger an9eiebene Tehts0nlualt Is. s..
Senoerlbott mucbte beute Ieinsm Seben
ourtb einen &CuOluerl1ub eiu guoe.
8ruuo Der unlcligen Sbat iOllen Shul=
ben aepeien iein. Ser GerltOrbene
mar lett bier Sabren bier anidIIiS gewe=
len lno telner. ieiner Setannteu bate
cine gbnung oauOn, oaB er llb nit
SelbIimproQeoauten trage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
Saflano, Sal, 13. glu9.

Sennie 2e,pis, Elm Sienltmdoben in
Der 6amllie Oes Yiarrers WeorNe WOat.
muroe 9eltern ppn elnem Mame burb
einen SbuB tOoillb peypunoet. Ntan
9laubt, oab 2ouis j. 9ltubluer. eiu abb
9epieiener Siebblber, Der MtOroer lit;
er entsos lib nub Der Shat Ourb Die
6lubt Der Serbaftung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
&c E ~ BORT, Is. 9lua.

Simon g8ormier, bus Saupt oes
9rOBen Santseibdites bat tein Selta-
ment binterlailen, wOrilbsr bic 2eute
in Der g8aaltraBe einisermaBen erltaunt
lino. Der Werth Der Sinterlaieuidait
iOll nab nieorigter S6aBung uuSeIdbr
orei Wtillionen SOllars betragen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20

p'NN ~ ~ ~ Ac' <tHS'
Sas Sber9eriDt bat in Der Gerbano=
lun9 betrefs oes Saplur'iben Sabsas-
corpus=Teriabrens perIil9t, oaB Der
Yeiebl bis gum 26. 9lusult Der 3lriid.
sabe iGbig 1T unb bat Die Siir9ibaIt
Oes Serurtbeilten auf $50, 900 anss=
leBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
SiOur sails, G. O.,
Ia. 9lun.

%. SS. Saplor. Der friibere SbuB=
meilter pom Siio=SatOt0, Der Ntann.
iuelber ben Staat nm 1867, 023. 81
beitabl, lit beute Wiursen bonn Gittsr
0aItp Su fiinDabri9er 3u3tbausltraie
perurtbeilt porOeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
Wtinneapolis, Winn.,
Ia. gluu.

Sin Sebeascorpus Seiebl wuroe
9eltern gibeno bonn Sbergerlbt Dem
Sheriff. Yrice sugeltellt, our1 melben
oemielben perbpten ipiro. Den welen
llnterIhla9un9 perurtbeilteu Gr=
StaatsihaBmeiltsr ". ". Saplor nab
Dem 3ubtbauie absniibren. Soeute
9tabmlttag miro Der Sail SaplOr wIe=
Der ppraeupmnleu merOeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20

SbmObl Sbnen Die Sbatiabe bereits
betannt lit, 10 leBen mir Sic biermit
iOrmlib in &eantniB, oaB mir unter
benz 8elebe ppn 1895 81 Seuer- uno
YuliSeicommiiilren Der Staot Omaha
ernannt woroen iino umo aui 3runo
oieles 8eieBes babeu ipir uniere Siir9-
ibaiten I'M Setra9e bon ie $4,000 bin=
terle9t. Sielelben liuo pom Staotratb
Der Stabt Smaba bem 8eiebe semdb
9utaebeiBen moroen. Wir baben ppr benz
StaotlAreiber unleren Mmtseio ab9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20

= D IT'D D, y, I'd. WUH.
SSn Sol9e elmer SenSiu=Grploliou lit
in 6inolap Die 9lnlase Der Yeerles &e=
iinerp" nieoergebrannt. Der @srlut
betrGst $50. 600, uuo oemlelben ltebt
nur Die SGlfte Der Summe als Yer=
iiherunn nenenilher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

RACK ANGELS.

An interesting and significant piece
of news come from Alabama. 1t furn-
ishes remarkable illustration of the
| ingenuity and freedom of the Connec-
ticut mind and gives some hints that
may be useful to some people. 1t ap-
pears that Connecticut man went to
| Alabama to sell books. He was as
wideawake as the Connecticut men who
used to sell clocks in the South were,
and he soon discovered that there was
field for him among the negroes. He
found the negroes very religious and
fond of Bibles with pictures in them.
He noticed that in all the illustrated
Bibles the pictures of the angels were
white. and he conceived the idea of
having a Bible made for the colored
race filled to overlooking with pictures
of negro angels. The books cost him
about $1.10, but he placed the first large
shipment at SIS each, payable $3.50 cash.
the balance in monthly payments. He
is selling the Bibles as fast as he can
get them delivered.
This is business, and sentiment too
Though some people will laugh at the
connecticut man he can well afford to be
laughed at, and he can say much in
justification of his unusual action. or
course there is a prejudice in this coun-
try and in some other countries in favor
of white angels. which prejudice has
long been fostered by poetry and art.
But there is no certainty that all angels
are white. 1t is easy and natural for
pious and poetical members of the white
race to imagine that all angels are
white, and it is hard for them to iTnag-
inc that there are black angels. But
ly questioned they would have to say
they didn't if they told the truth. Come
to think of it, it is rather curious that
the white angel theory has had such
general acceptance in this country with
such little questioning. To be sure, it Is
not very long since the theory that the
negro has a soul has found general ac-
theory prevails it is not surprising that
the negro angel theory finds advocates.
1,n arin1 Ixy 4
there IS no more reason why angels
should be white than black, and If it is
| it WILDE difficult to annihilate the argu
ment.
The Connecticut book agent who has
decorated Bibles with pictures of negro
angels is something more than a mere
| book agent, whether he knows it or not.
lie is an advocate of freedom and equal
| ity in Heaven as well as on earth. While
The is tackling the Alabama mind in his
crude but effective way it would be in
structive to see the question he has so
directly raised tackled and settled by
those who settle such questions for the
| Yale theological seminary. There can
hardly be doubt what the decision
would be If black people can be angels
or messengers, of God on earth, and it
is now generally admitted that thew
can be, there is nothing wicked in the
idea that there can be black angels in
| Heaven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

The Rev. William Galping Of Elkhart,
Indiana, has created a stir in western
religious circles by an open attack on
the Christian Endeavor society. 1t was
made at the recent annual meeting of
the Protestant Episcopal clergymen of
northern Indiana, and it ranks second
to the criticism ON the same society
made some months ago by western
Catholic priest. Mr.. Galping's COM
plant is that there is too much ma
chinery in the church, and not enough
organization. In his view, to permit
the formation of societies in the church
is to acknowledge that the clergy have
been deficient in their work, Further,
Mr.. Galping said, "the Christian En-
deavor organizations are inconsistent
with our recognized position before the
world and directly antagonistic to our
time-honored teachings. They are the
means of Sinking church work for our
young people. If the clergy will attend
to their duties there will be no need of
organizing Sunday afternoon meetings
for the PRONUNCIATION of ecstatic ideas
and theorizing. The notion that relig-
ion is a Sunday evening pastime is a
notion to be gotten rid of. The
Christian Endeavor is a fad, and it
seems to me must be placed on level
with the concert hall and the opera
house."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
MANIroBA,s soHo0I rzR

The people of Manitoba are much ex-
cited by matter which has a deep in
terest for the people of this country A
sectarian and school war has been rag
ing in Manitoba for about five years
and the crisis is at hand. The question
now is whether the Canadian govern
ment will or can force the provincial
government to maintain separate
schools for the Catholics.
The act admitting Manitoba into the
Dominion gave the province the exclu-
sive right to make laws in relation to
education, lbus it provided that such
laws shall not prejudicially affect any
right or privilege with respect to de-
nominational schools. which any class
of persons have by law or practice in
the province at the union.'' Prior to
1890 the Catholics received share of
the school money for their denomina-
tional schools in all places where they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

were in large numbers. In the old
French communities along the Red
River no schools other than Catholic
were maintained, In other places, where
Catholics and non-Catholics were in
nearly equal numbers, two sorts of
schools were carried on,
In 1890 the population of Manitoba,
Instead of being equally divided be-
tween Professionals and Catholics, had
become So per cent, Protestant and 10
per cent. Catholic. The next year the
provincial parliament enacted q new
school law, under which all school prop
erty and revenues were to be applied
for the support of public non-sectarian
schools. AS nearly all teachers Of the
new schools are Protestants, the Cath
Ollie schools were, in effect, leglslated
out of existence. Catholics were even
prohibited from taxing themselves to
support UNCONVENTIONAL schools of their
own.
The Catholics took an appeal from
this legislation to the Dominion author
tiles, who decided against them, A
further appeal was taken to the queen
and her council The British authori-
ties have decided that the Catholic
schools of Manitoba are entitled to their
proportionate share of school money I'M
der the act of admission. The Domin-
ion authorities transmitted this decis-
ion to the Manitoba authorities, who re-
fused to act in accordance with the
mandate.
The Dominion parliament win meet
next January and try to do something.
The matter is greatly complicated by
questions of Canadian politics. There
are in round numbers 100000 Catholics
in the Dominion and 100000 Protes-
tants. The aid of large part of the
present conservative government in
power. The Catholics of Quebec and
Ontario solidly support the demand of
the Catholics of Manitoba for separate
schools. Religious feelings are pro-
foundry stirred on both sides. If the
Ottawa government backs down the
Catholics may all go over to the liberal
party at the next general elections, and
in that event the conservatives, already
hard pushed on the tariff issue, would
inevitably go to the wall. On the other
hand, if the ministry pushes through
parliament at the approaching session
legislation coercing Manitoba into
maintaining separate schools, for the
Catholics, the Protestants throughout
the entire Dominion will be gravely Of
Tended Their ministers have been stir
ring up the matter with pamphlets,
newspaper articles and public address,
es. Besides, to coerce Manitoba would
be to attack the principle of local self
government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, one Cent n Word each IN
sertlon. Five cents word for fun week
(seven ttmes)
Display Advertlsements-Per inch, one in
sertion, 81 20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
per line. Notices of births Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices,
75 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their own
immediate business (al matter TO be unob-
jectionable), and their contracts do not i'm
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four Inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
FASHION NOTES.
Mistaken Pictnresau eness.

Big hats copied from the period of
the Louis are coming in, and those that
are tilted up at one side are very pic
turesque. But in respect to the ''pic-
ture hat" it should be remembered that
it may be either very becoming or be
too picturesque to be good taste, and
the trouble is that many women will
wear such affairs to market or to the
theater or on shopping trips. The pic
ture hat should only be worn on a pic
ture occasion, and when in doubt it is
very much better to don some modest
affair. The carefully dressed woman
is never seen in a picture hat at the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

1T is shown by an analysis of census
figures that more than half the men in
twenty eight Of the forty-nine States
and territories are engaged in agricul~
ture, and that farming ds the leading
pursuit in all of them except New
Hampshire. Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut and New Jersey, where
manufacturing and mechanical arts
take the Head. There are in the United
States 9,6O0,0oO men engaged in agricul-
Hure to 100000 in other forms of bust
ness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

BILE For wear at the theater the eyes
are not strained by looking through
such a fine mesh, and great many Of
the little bonnets really look unfinished
unless they are enshrouded with a veil
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

A New York toy dealer has prepared
for the approaching holiday season by
sending all over the city a handsomely
illustrated circular, in which his inter
esting wares are described. Among
the features" to which attention is
called is "a miniature brewery, with a
real steam engine, watts, tubs, ETC., all
complete This, the New York Times
correctly remarks, is certainly one of
hhe most remarkable and touching gifts
that could be bestowed upon child,
and ought to make his Christmas merry
indeed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

where she taught. has graduated 1000
students, In New York city the congre-
cation has grown from a small handful
ten years ago to one that now overflows
Scottish Rite hall, where the services are
held, Mr., Norton is the assistant pastor
thnra
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

A Difference in Terms,-"Iet me see,
were not You beneficiary under your
unole's will?" "oh, mol My lawyer was
the beneficiary. / was merely the sole
legatee, Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

wrong time; that's why she looks such
vision of daintlness when she does
put herself under one.
Iheater and reception bonnets are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

In an essay showing what Christian
Science has done for the advancement of
woman's cause Mr.. Carol Norton fur
nishes some interesting statistics of the
extraordinary growth and present popu-
larity Of that faith. It was founded in
Boston in 1886 by DR.. Mary Baker Eddy,
and now has 200 Incorporated churches
in the United States, besides others in
which less formal services are held.
Their text book, Science and Health, F"
first published by Mrs. Eddy in 1875, is
now in its ninety -seventih edition, and
the Massachusetts, Metaphysical college
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
Notice..

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
iected communications. In all cases the
name of the writer will be required, not for
publication, but as guarantee OF good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

IA railroad through the sea is to be
built between Brighton and Rotting-
dean, the rails being so near low-water
mark that they will he submerged the
greater part Of the time. There are
four rails, the outside ones Is feet apart,
fastened to concrete blocks mortised in
bed rock. On these four-wheeled trucks
will run supporting 12-inch steel tubes,
inside which are the Shafts that pro-
above the rails supporting the car,which
has a deck As feet by %. The motive
power will be electricity conveyed by
the trolley system
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

Kansas newspapers announce that II
prof. i. I. Blake, of the State Univer-
sity, has discovered an infalEIble pre-
wentive and remedy for diphtheria, he
has rendered the world a service which
will place his name along with that of
Jennings and Pasteur. Prof. Blake
claims that experiments have demon
strated that a mixture of two parts salt
and one part water through which an
electric current has been passed, used
as gargle, is sure death to the diphthe-
relic microbe. The electric current pro-
duces chloride of oxygen and ozone in
an active state, and microbes connot live
i'm it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

The New York Evening Post sums up
the work of the Good Government or
ganization in the recenv election as fol-
lows: We wish to remark to our friends
of the City Club and Good Government
clubs, in the kindest spirit, that it must
mot happen again. Twice Is enough, in
fact, too much. IF the older and wiser
men of these organizations are not will
ing or able to take charge of the man.
agement Of them, they ought-we say it
sorrowfully-to be Broken UP. Mo mat
ter who is TO blame, it Dis quite certain
that these clubs were used in the last
canvass for purposes of discourag cement
and confusion to the friends of reform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11
One Can Readily Understand

the significance, which, through
association, win thus attach to such
collection, as year after year rolls by,
generation succeeds generation, and
these Thanked tferings laid on the
Altar of Home increase in number, in
value, and in historical interest.
The original cost may be
little or much. and, as intimated,
may vary with the circumstances
of the year; but the record
snould be kept unbroken--
SOMETHING should be added
at every anniversary. and, If no more
than single Spoon, it should
alsays be OF solid Silver.
Our selections in Solid Silver
In beauty, variety and originality
are well worth examining.
THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-11

1t is related in the Washington Star
that on one occasion Senator Edmunds
was standing with a visiting English
statesman on the high steps at the west
side of the Capitol, looking down Penn
sylvania avenue, toward the Treasury
department. The stranger had seen
much to interest and amuse him in
Washington. you have a wonderful
country and wonderful people here,
MIR. Senator. Nothing can be impossi-
BILE with such go-ahead inhabitants"
ooh, yes,' said the senator, "'some
things are impossible here. 1t is i'm
possible to march a brass band down
that avenue and have crowd of color
ed people go in the opposite direction
at the same time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-26

The pre-cminence of Paine's celery com
pound over all other remedies could not be
better illustrated than in the case of the Tur-
ney family of st Anthony, Iowa.
Mrs. Tuney had recovered her health by
the use of Paincs celery compound.
She had suffered from a variety of ills, all
due to nervous system improperly nour-
ished.
As frequently happens the entire family,
overcome perhaps by anxiety and care began
to feel run down" and to suffer with the
hardest disease in the world to diagnose-thc
trouble they have when they say Doctor,
| don't feel well"
The advice of their physicians to use
Paine's celery compound, the one known
remedy that restores lost nervous energy,
creates an appetite, purifes the blood and
builds up the strength of the entire system,
was followed. Mrs. Turney in a letter to
Wells & Richardson Co., who prepare the
remedy, soon wrote as follows:
MY husband and three children were as
greatly benefited by the use of Paine's celery
compound as l was after an unusually hard
siege of the grip, with variations of the dis
sease. We regard the compound as a most re-
markable remedy"
As the winter comes on many people will
begin to suffer from debility, and lack OF
rallying powers after slight chill or cold,
Their real trouble is a rundown condition