davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17
Wui nadD &c Mars.
Die Gnrbercitungsarbcitcn i'm staats
Soma iiir Den ,pritcn beuti6en
&atbolifcntas ~ e Mars
nm 9irnstag, Den r.,
unS Mittmud, ben
13. Oft. 1897.

GilbertpilIe, Soma,
10. Nu9ut 1897.
Wertbe &eoattion!
Seute fano cine Sauptperiammluns
unleres Ct. Saurentilrs &rantenunter.
ltilbun9s=Sereins itatt. Nls Seleeaten
gum S"tpeiten 9atbolitenta9 in Sc Wars
murben ermdblt: 8. &. Nemmers,
SatOb ManSrid, Sobn Sari9, Miaasl
@mbruip, jr.. Watbias Nsiien unb
Sobn Sunaen. Serr SbeooOr Weber
wuroe einiimmi9 in ben Ysrein auI.
9enpmmen. a9tun0spoa,
Mit @ruB auf g8ieosrieben in sc
Wars! 8. &. Nemmers.
Setretdr.
Der bieiiae 3wsi9uerein go. l05 Der
ShuB9eiellihait bat fir ben siueitsn
&athOlitenta9 uls Sele9uten erluIblt:
9tit. 4bies uuo SbeOoOr @sber.
I6tun9sboll
Spbn Semp,
GetretGr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17
go iimo tic!

Gr: WOlen mir niht berte glbeno
ms SOmmertbeater geben, S6ab?
Sic: gber, Ser5, i6 fam bod oas
Yabp ni6t allein lOiien.
Gr: Sm - weiBt gu, mas NJ
Oa tbun? SD nero Elm gis9sn als
lsin bingebeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17

Die neusiien Barrier Sur @rtitel
limb reisenoe tleine 2aternden, Die
auBeroroentIid nett asarbeitet Iino,
aub rrdhtiG bremen uno leu6ten.
Nibt etma Sersden b%siinosn li9 in
oielen tleinsn Saterneu, iOnoern lie lino
nit einem rc9elre6tsu Selbebdlter zen
miniature" aus9eltattet, aus wslbem
Der SObt berausra9t uno au9enblit.
LID in 0rano 9sisbt wsroen tanu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17

Ser ct. Soiepbs gersin BON Ct.
9Onatls bat iol9enoe Selesaten gum
Gatbplitentag in Sc Wars srpdblt:
S. y. Serrig uno S. 3. chambers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17

Gin biibidcs Wortipiel zines Con.
ooner Yantisrs iiber bic g%8ieoerberltel-
lung oes S0nigreihs Suoa: SD bin
lieber Der Syuoe oes &Oni9s in Sonoon.
ais Der &OniS Der Suoen in Seru.
iolem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17

Gen Statuen0leBern. iplpie ben ga.
b%ritanten bon Mebagudnoern, &elhen
uno ionltigen tirblidsn G~unltwerlen
QeWdbrt oas neue 3arii9cisB tsinen
SAub. Solde 8e9enltdnos tOnnen.
wie iriiber. s%ollfrei fir &irdcn impor.
tirt neroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17
yours
Sohn HitSh. $50.

Ger Name bun unierm 0erein ia
y6reunol6aftsbuno bun bic treue
Wdnner nit Dem 9Oloene SerSe Nums
nero lituwesebn @e SObbelju Ieol6
9Sei."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17

Ger erlte i6WarSe print Der li6 Dem
Sienlte Der tatbOliiheu Stride miomet,
lit Der ~l4jdbri9e &Onigsipbn Nnoreas
Soto aus YatoiD in 3amerun, Der
aeaenw6rti9 in Gbrenbreititsin Ueilt.
Gr bereitet lid bort auf leinen limit.
gen Yeraf oils tatboliiAer Yrielter Dor.
Der toreaniiAe &ris0sminiter bat
am 3. SUM b. s. ben Ssiebl erlalien,
alien Soloaten uno YOliSeibeamten ben
3opi a~bSui6neiben. Giur Die Ciiisiers
uno TOrls9er Der pOliasiamter olris9
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Presidential Rennse-

The Hon. Marcus Aurellus Hanna does
not often talk, but when he does, his ut
terances are characterized by fresh
zess and a terse and vigorous diction which
Is simply beautiful. one OF his sayings
about Major Mckinley illustrates this IL
has been more than suspected during the
Hast few months that Mr.. Hanna likes MAJOR
Mckinley, and that his liking amounts TO
admiration, as well as to real and fidelity
and the tender care OF a real friend.
This utterance Of his proves it. He says
that he never saw man like Major Nc
Kinley. 1t is probable that he never did
There are seN eral ways in which Mr.. Nc
Kinley is not like other men. He is to tie
President, for one thing, and he is going
60 pull the country out of this horrible
quagmire OF business depression, which will
make him remarkable enough to have his
statue set up almost anywhere in the United
States, if he can do it in the next four
years But il is not this to which Mr..
Hanna refers, this time. IL is 10 Mr.
McKinley's capacity for going to sleep Il
aever saw a man like him. Mr.. Hanna
says. HE can hang himself up on a nail
and go to sleep at any time
This is the most remarkable thing we
have heard yet about Mr.. Mckinley, if it
were literally true; but OF course it isn't.
No man is quite such a bat as all that.
But 1t really is a valuable accomplishment;
this being able to sleep when sleep is
needed, though MFR. Mckinley will probably
have no occasion to hang himself on a
nail, or anywhere else. as some OF his fol
bowers almost have to do in order to see
him made President. Almost all great
men have been good sleepers, and it is one
OF the things which will help TO make the
new President great
The evening times., 1897-03-03

for for 1t during its beginnings 1t is
absolutely necessary, In order that its sci.
entific and literary opportunities for the
students should be thoroughly up TO date,
for somebody to put a large slice of q
large fortune into it without any repay
ment but the consciousness of well-doing
The students to whom these facilities win
do great good cannot pay half their cost
Many of them are POOR, with no capital
but their talent and their energy. Large
tuition fees would deprive them of these
opportunities altogether They will add
to the wealth of the nation by and by, and
some OF them will get a fair amount of
remuneration and some win not; but they
must depend on public institutions to give
them fair chance
stands this. andif any benevolent rich man
thinks of interesting himself in the pro-
posed National University to be located
at Washington he will have to understand
it also. The public schools, TO give their
pupils the very best advantages, do not
require any such capital as the univer-
stiles and the colleges. They can be made
more or less self-supporting; but the costly
apparatus and huge libraries of college
cost money, and they have to be run on
miliion-dollar basis.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

1t was Mount Holyoke day last Sunday,
and collections were taken up In churches
all over the country for the benefit of the
pioneer institution for woman's higher
education, whose buildings were DESTROYED
by fire last october. SoroSis in New ork.
celebrated the season 10y electing early
this week a Mount Holyoke graduate as
their president She is Mrs Mary Lyon
Dame Hall, the woman whose energy and
perseverance literally created the school,
Mrs. Hall was the wife Of a Honolulu mer-
chant, who was for time prime minister
under King Kalakaua. He was well known
as a prominent American merchant of
Hawaii. After his death Mrs Hall came to
New York, and has been corresponding
secretary of Sorosis for three years No
body knows exactly what they do in
Sorosis. when they have executive ses-
sions, and they had one when Mrs. Hall
was being elected. But it is understood
by the way ia which the members behave
toward Mrs. Hall, that though they thor-
.)ughly appreciate Mrs Helmuth, the for
mer president they are also very glad that
Mrs. Hall is to be the president this year.
Further than this, rumor is silent Who
says that women can't keep a secret?
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Millionaires and COLLEGES.

It will be remembered that the Univer-
sity OF Chicago was founded by John D.
Rockefeller, and it has cost him so far in
its career eight million dollars. President
william R. Harper is also an eight million
dollar man; in fact, he is more than that.
for he has often said that the university
needed capital OF twenty million dollars.
and he has laid ample foundations accord.
ingy. The progress OF this institution
is in some respects analogous to that Of
the city of Washington.
1t is very fine to make large plans, and
they are splendid when they are fulfilled.
but it is one thing to build a beautiful city,
or beautiful university, on paper, and
it is another thing to raise the money to
realize that dream. This is the case with
the great Chicago institution. 1t has
been found that the university is running
behind at the rate OF quarter of million
doIlarSa year, and President Harper, after
having retrenched all that he could and
interviewed Pullman, Field and Potter
Palmer, and, rumor says, Mr.. Rockefeller,
decided he would not run an institution
IL he could not have its bills paid. and
gave notice that he would have to resign
His friends let Mr.. Rockefeller know about
this without delay, and the next develop
Inent was a visit from the mllionaire,s
private secretary, who assured President
Harper that il he would reconsider his de-
cision, he need not bother about money
any more. 1t looks as IL the Tarrytown
millionaire had made up his mind to sink
about ten million dollars more in the Uni
versity OF Chicago, in order to make it
debt-paying in stitudon.
There is q lesson in all this, and it il
not necessarily that one must not run in
debt, either. 1t is all very well TO say
that If you haven't any money you mustn't
buy anything; but it lis a fact that not q
single large college or university, in a
rapidly growing country like ours, can
be made to be good business investment,
at least for some decades after it's found
Ing IL is absolutely necessary that some
angel, or choir of angels with bank ac-
counts Of great length, should stand spon-
The evening times., 1897-03-03
a DEMAND FOR TEN MILLIONS.
Merely Formal Matter. However,
in the Central Pacific,s Case.

ACIcfy a -rOTtHaI MhtteEs however,
in the Central Paciffc's Case.
San Francisco, March 3.-Under In
structions fr ON the Secretary OF the
Treasury, bearing date OF February IL,
Assistant Treasurer Berry, OF this city,
was instructed to demand of Isaac L.
Requa, president OF the Central Pacific
Railroad, and of the treasurer OF that
corporation, the sum OF S9,605, ,21O 06,
in order that the governments case might
not be prejudiced in the future by failure
to formally demand the exact sum claimed
to be due from the railroad company.
Mr.. Berry did not expect bis demand
TO be met, and he was not disappointed.
Within few days the railroad Company,
through its resident attorneys, win make
detailed reply to the government 1t will
be maintained on behalf of the railroad
that 1t has made judgments which affect
every department or the government, and
that the aggregate OF these claims more
than eounterbalances the demand of the
United States.
The action OF Mr.. Berry was OF purely
technical nature and was taken to obviate
the possibility Of the government being
charged with Iaches in the future.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Thought Only of Mrs. Cleveland

George, the head waiter at the Carlisle
ma nsion, will feel personal sense of loss
when he is no longer the head waiter of a
Cabinet family. lie took entire charge OF
ma king ready for the luncheons, dinners,
and other entertainments which the Car
isles gave He was a genius in his way.
When Mrs Cleveland was q guest OF the
family that genius was all dedicated to her.
The table was set for her eye and hers
alone. Her favorIte flowers were oh
tanned, if this were possible thing. The
side of the decorations upon which her
glance would rest was the one which is
first considered. One day last week a
visitor called at the Carlisle mansion while
a lunch was given. George informed him
that the company had just been seated at
the table IF you'll wait a moment" he
added with an air of great Importance, I'll
show you the prettiest sight you ever saw"
The young man couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to peek as George held open the
rear hall door into the dining room.
Nov isn't that a pretty table?' asked
George with pride
II didn't see the table," the visitor re-
marked afterwards, II only saw Mrs.
Cleveland, her head just rising above a
lot of pink roses, looking ike-well, Just
like Mrs Cleveland framed In flowers.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
4 Scotch Era.

There is one phase OF Mr.. Mckinley s
Cahinet-making which has not yet received
its due need OF attention. 1t may or
may not be especially significant. One
OF the Distinguishing traits of this Ohio
statesman has been his timeliness. He
has always happened along at just about
the right time. That was the way with
his nomination; that was the way with
his election; and let us all hope it viii
be the way with his administration. for
a President who has the whole current
of his age against him is either a mug
wump or a martyr, and in either case he
gets about the same treatment. McKin-
ley's sensitiveness to public opinion is
one OF his strong points.
As we ali know, the country has within
the last year been violently flooded with
Scotch literature. Scotch dialect stories
have been placed in our hands, and Scotch
tartan shirt waists on our bargain counters,
and Scotch songs in our street pianos
and the Scotch thistle bids fair to super
sede the Russian variety. Scotch Pres
byterian ideas have ever filtered down to
us through New England, which is the
Scotland OF America. To cite an in
stance OF the opposite character, hot
Scotch and cold Scotch have become our
favorite refreshment, though we still take
Il sadly, not singing "willie brewed
peck o. maui" over our willie-waught, or
anything like that Even the children
pu the sidewalks soon leam to play hop
Scotch.
IL a careful census OF the Mckinley
Cabinet is taken, it will be found that
there is a Mac in il besides the President,
NcKenna, and that "Tama Jimh is Tama
only by naturalization, having been born
an Ayrshire scotchman. Gary's ancestors
came from Lancaster, which Is away up
on the border line, where the inhabitants
have burrs under their tongues Mckinley
himself is Scotch. OF course, and though
the ancestors OF the other members OF
his official family appear TO be OF Eng
lish blood, there is no certainty that they
did not all have Scotch grsndmothers
The blood OF the Highlands and Of the
Lowlands is considerably thicker than
water, and IL always tells.
It always comes TO the front IL it has
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Truth in Season.

"A speech is afloat, credited to DR.. Chaun-
cey NJ. nepew, which recounts lis expert
ence in getting things from every Repub-
lican President since and including Lin.
coin. 1t appears from this speech that tie
buoyant and beaming doctor can get .urned
down in about seventeen different ways
had a different way of doing IL, but they
all seemed to X now how. None of them Up
peared to be in the least Impressed by
the doctors bubbling humor or his feicit
ously slick use of language. All Of them
were pleasant to him, as they were pleas
ant to everybody, being. for the most part,
gentlemen; but none of them seems to have
given him any satisfaction. This IS too
bad.
Chauncey NJ. Depew is widely known to
readers of yellow journalism and others.
He has probably done more railroad lobby
were offered him than any other gentle
man OF his size and buoyancy in this broad
land OF ours. He has been published as a
smooth and silky individual, who always
wore a shiny high hat and Illuminating
smle-a smile warranted to melt the ice
around the heart of the most glacial great
man that ever lived. 1t has been tile i'm
preston that whatever Chauncey VI. Dcpew
wanted he had only to ask for, Or TO wait
for, and it would come and plead TO be
to ken. He has given this impression more
perhaps by declining offices that other men
wanted than in any other way 1t is a
pretty good scheme and an inexpensive
way TO secure reputation. 1t gives the
impression of great ability. ard also OF
great modesty, which is truly rare COM
bination.
But this impression is completely de-
stroyed by DR.. Depew's admission that
he has received the firm and decided mega
tive from every Republican President. and
presumably from Mr.. Cleveland also. 1t
is cruel for him 10 crush our ideals IN this
way He might have waited till ne was
dead
The evening times., 1897-03-03

half a chance. It is good stuff. and has
given to the world many great names
But what about this representative gov
ernment? Is this country going TO be gov
erned entirely by the corupatriots of Barrie
and Crockett and Ian Maclaren and Steven
son, and the other autocrats of literature
who have been apostrophizing our maga-
zine pages or late? Why could not Mr..
Mckinley have appointed just one German,
or Swede, or Creole, or Dutchman, in his
Cabinet? Is this going to be ..Hoot.
mon'' administration?
The evening times., 1897-03-03
SUSPECTED OF MU RIDER.
Mrs. SchorD-Arrested for the Death
of Husba nd and Son.

Detroit, Mich, March 3.-NichOlas Sehorn,
formerly a salOon-keeper and his stepsOn.
Matthew, aged ten, were found dead yes
terday in their home ON Brewster street.
Mrs. schorn asserted that the deaths were
due to coal gas.
The fact that Mrs. schorn occupied the
same room with her husband, and that
her son slept In another room, at once
caused doubt OF the asphyxiation, and as
the woman's story was otherwise contra
dictory, she was arrested on suspicion OF
having caused the deaths.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
BIsBEE CEASES OPERATIONS.
The Owner of the Dauntless Tied
Up His Craft.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 3.--W. A. Bis
bee, owner OF the DauntIess, il he had any
intention Of going filibustering in the near
future, hrs abandoned his plans, laid off
some OF the crew and has had the vessel
tied up to her dock, and viii await the de-
cisions in his numerous damage suits, which
now aggregate sum total OF 100000,
divided as follows:
Against Capt. Kilgore. of the revenue cut
ter Boutwell,, $4,000, and against c. r.
Bisbee, collector OF the port, two suits,
one of $4,000, and one OF $50, 900.
The Cubans in this city have become sat
isfled that the wheels of flibustering in
this city are spoked, and are now making
arrangements elsewhere, so that none need
be surprised to read within the next few
days of the departure Of one or more
vessels loaded with ammunition and arms
for Cuba from ports some distance fiom
Jacksonville. They are also eagerly await
ing the day of the incoming administration
in order TO know how strained are the re-
lations between this country and Spain,
and the policy Of President Mckinley.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Graeco. Cretan news. although interesting.

GraecoCretan news. although interesting,
is still inconclusive. The powers have de-
cided to give Crete autonomy under Turk
ish suzerainty, and the Greeks must with
draw from Crete. Lerd Salisbury tries to
gid this pill for parliamentary swallow
ing by asserting that autonomy will be
complete, and without Turkish arbitrary
power. It is extremely doubtfulif the pro-
gram will work. The European concert
shows signs of shaking. 1t might break up
any day, and then war would come
The evening times., 1897-03-03
THE UNITED BRETHREN.
Severi Changes in Church Polity
to BE Considered at Conference.

Baltimore, March 3.-The 10Sth annual
session OF the Pennsylvania conference OF
the United Brethren Church was opened
today at the Salem Church with devo-
tionai service. The representation in the
conference consists of eighty ministers and
forty iayiuen. These delegates repre-
sent lao churches. with membership OF
1900. The conference territory in
cludes the greater portion OF Maryland
and York, Cumberland, Adams, Frederick
and Perry counties, OF Maryland.
Bishop James w. Hott, OF Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, will preside over the two business
meetings, which Will he held daily until
next Saturday.
change in the presiding eldership and
the manner OF eIecting ministerial and lay
delegates to the general conference viii be
the most important Iuatters TO come up for
consideration.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
New york business Man K,Iled.

Brick Church, N. j., March al. w.
Parker, a weIl-known business man in
New York city, was instantly killed at
the Hingland avenue station OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and western Railroad,
in Orange, last evening He had got off
a westbound train, and while crossing the
tracks was struck by an eastbound train.
Mr.. Parker was fifty-five years old, and
lived with his son-in-law, Robert G. Moran,
on fremont place.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
james p. Kernochan Badly Hurt

New York, March 3.-James p. Ker-
nochan, the well known business man of
this city, was knocked down by a passing
team at Fifth avenue>and Twenty seventh
street last evening. and is in critical
condition at his home. He was alone at
the time and was picked up unconscious.
He has not regained consciousness and
late last night the doctors announced that
his condition. is due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Which?

When the President-elect kisses the Bible
tomorrow and thus becomes President in
fact, there will he roar OF cannon, blowing
of whistles, and a merry peal OF bells.
dred thousand throats, and there will he
high hopes of confidence carried To the
heavens in all that happy shouting and din.
To participants in the outburst, 20 those
who hear it at distance and to millions
who will read about it in all parts OF the
land. those loud acclaims will seem to
carry a message. In fact they will carry
two messages; one to the few, and another
20 the many.
have at last the thing we have boughtand
paid fcr!s Now look out for an era of
unrestrained monopoly, Of jolly, rioting
legislative corruption, and the final es-
tablishmentofplutocr aris tocracy stand
ing upon the necks OF the people
Toihe many they win say: "Here we
have a good, plain, honest, brave American
gentleman, who always has been a man OF
the people. The trusts and foreign bankers
think they have bought and own him; but
they will discover their mistake. Wait a
few days and see their disappointment.
Wait a few days and see what he does to
those Spanish butchersr'
Now the simple question is this: To which
shan the cannon, the whistles. the bells
and the cheers carry the straight message?
shallthe truth be { O the few or TO the many?
VIII not William Mckinley think Of this
as he kisses the hoOk7
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Half Million Gift.

Montreal, March 3.-W. c. Macdonald,
the millionaire etobaccomanufacturer Of this
city, WHO has already given $1,000, 900
to McGin University, has Just made fur
ther donation or $500 600 To that institu-
tion. OF this amount $780, 900 is for the
erection Of a building for chemistry and
mining. and metallurgy and for the en-
dowment OF chairs OF architecture antlmin-
ing and metallurgy.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Canadians JOYFUL.

Windsor, Ontario, March 3.-There was
much jubilation In Windsor today, when
it became known that President Cleve-
land had vetoed the immigration bill, the
passage of which would have caused
great loss and inconvenience to many
citizens of Windsor Especially glad
were the families whose members work in
Detroit, and who would have been obliged
TO sell their homes at a sacrifice and
move TO Detroit had not the President
exercised this prerogative.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
PEARL BRYAN'S MURDERERS.
jackson and WaIling to Be Removed
fo Alexandria, XIV

Cincinnati, March 3.-Iacks on and Wall
ing, the condemned murderers OF Pearl
Bryan, VIII be ZEN owed to the county Jail
at Alexandria, KY, by oIder Of the court.
Alexandra is the ounty seat Of Campbell
county, and is situated about twelve miles
southwest Of Newport. Tie place is without
telephone or telegraphic communication.
The Jail is an old-style log building, a
single story structure, and was originally
built for a fort.
Rev. ]. A Lee, accused of offering for
sale tile confessions OF Jackson and Wal
ling, makes 10 denial Of the charges. but
simply asks the public to withhold its
opinion for the present.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
o,en.A,r Concert This Evening.

The David Martin Club, of Philadel-
plia, is scheduled to arrive about
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t VIII have its
headquarters at the Jefferson Hotel, Sixth
street and Louisiana avenue. The club
VIII be accompanied by tile famed Mu-
nicipaI Band, of the Quaker City, +. IL.
Bea1e bandmaster, which Will give an
open-air concert this evening, beginning
at z 80 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

Senators Teller, Dubois and Others last
night laid at rest any popular notion that
the Mckinley administration is at all anx-
ious or intends To do anything for silver.
The new people, come into power without
any nonsenscal ideas afjoat that they
will think or do anything not represented
in the financial views of John Sherman and
L yman j. Gage.