davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
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oe!iefert: "Mitral Incorapetcncy."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

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German Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
Stadt nmA Nmgsgena.

Entered at the Postofics at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at s~ecoGo-clas5 rtSs5.
The times., 1898-04-18

swered No.; all the speeulations and
PHILOSOPHERS of the learned ages an
swered No and put the legend upon
the altar. To the Unknown God
Here, then. was the need that argued
for revelation of God to man. The
gospel coming to humanity assumes two
great facts. viz: The existence OF God
and the religious nature of man. which
demands and seeks God These Paul as
sumed that day at Athens and cried to
those who had raised an altar to the
Unknown God whom. therefore, ye
worship in ignorance. Him declare L unto
you
Jesus Christ is the revelation and
manifestation of the divine Father. and
he hath said: If a man love me. my
Father will love him, and we will come
unto Him and make our abode with Him..
God is no longer the unknown and the
unknowable. o, man redeemed thou art
now the temple of the living God. Look
for him; behold him dwelling not in tesn-
pies made with hands. not in the clouds
and darkness Of mystery and silence.
not upon the throne of the distant and
unapproachable heavens, nut dwelling in
human love and faith, dwelling in the
worlds most noble character, dwelling
IN humanitys eternal hope"
The times., 1898-04-18
IDENTIFY HIM.
An Aged New York Couple say Buck
Davis Tortured Them.

Schenectady, \. Y. April l.-Mr. and
Mrs John Cocklin, an aged couple. living
about eight miles from this city. in the
town Of Glenville were brutally assault
ed by two robbers on the night of Decem-
Der 3. 1897 They were placed on a red
hot stove and tortured in other ways.
The night Of this crime was the same
as that on which George r. Blodgett, at
torney for the General Electric Company,
was murdered by burglars. and it has
been generally believed that both acts
were committed by the same persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Cocklin yesterday posi-
lively identified Buck" Davis, who is
now charged with the Blodgett murder,
as the man who had tortured and robbed
them. Careful arrangements were made
I'm advance for thorough test of iden-
tificalion. Davis and seven fellow pris
oners in the Jail at Salem, Washington
County were lined up with their faces to
the wall when Mr.. and Mrs. Cocklin en-
tered the room Without hesitating they
both picked out Davis as one of their as
sailants, recognizing his build. 1t will be
remembered that the robbers were mask
ed while at the Cocklin house
further test was made by having each
man speak a few words in the hearing
but out Of the sight Of the Cocklins. All
of the prisoners spoke without hesi-a-
ton except Davis. who hesitated and
when he spoke his voice was recognized
by both MIR. and Mrs. Cocklin. Dough-
erty. the detective, who has been working
on the case ever since Mr.. Blodgett was
murdered, said today that he Is weaving
a chain Of evidence around Davis that will
show he is guilty OF the killing.
The times., 1898-04-18
CHRISTIANIzING INDIANS.
Cherokees Talk interestingly on the
Subject


The meeting of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Union OF the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor yesterday
afternoon was more than usually inter
esting. The general subject for discus
sion was Mission Work Among the In
dians.' Short addresses were made by
Daniel Walkingstick, the Rev. Mr.. Dun
can and his brother, Mr.. d. W. c.. Dun
can, full-blooded Indians, belonging to
the Cherokee tribe, who are in the city
on business for their people.
Mr.. Walkingstick spoke chiefly of the
mission work among the members of his
tribe since 1929. The greatest step to-
wards Christianizing the Indians, he said,
was the invention of an alphabet by
which the Scripture was translated into
the Indian tongue. Since then, he said,
they felt that they could get along by
themselves, and as a proof of this they
had made great strides toward civiliza-
ton. In the Cherokee country there are
about 125 public schools and one high
school, supported entirely by the Chero-
KEGS.
Mr.. Duncan, who is a graduate of Dart
mouth College, discussed the future of
the Indian race. In years gone by, he
said they were moved about so often
from one place to another that it was i'm
possible for them to progress either along
the lines of civilization or Christianity,
but since they were given country Of
their own they had progressed rapidly in
these directions. The ambition of the In
dians was to have villages, towns and
cities just like white men, and in this,
too, they were having much success.
The Rev. Mr.. Duncan spoke of the spir-
itual work among the Indians and adj
vised the missionaries, while keeping a
watch on the poor Indian. not to lose
sight of the rest of the world.
The times., 1898-04-18

some part of the machinery so as per-
haps the first step in determining the mo-
tive power of organisms will be in OBJ
serving the different agents in contact
with organisms and 1.-THE. special way in
which they are affected by such contact.
First. we enumerate the earth, which
supports all organisms and affords a me-
dunn for the sense of touch, or feeling.
Second food derived from the earth.
which renews and upbuiids them and af-
fords a medium for the senses of touch
and taste
Third, the atmosphere, which presses
upon all organisms and affords a medium
for the senses of touch, taste. smell and
hearing.
Fourth, ether, which penetrates as
well as presses upon all organisms and
affords n medium for the sense of sight.
AS ether Denetrate5 all the other media,
it probably has more or less to do with
all the other modes of sensation.
Each sense organ is an apparatus con-
veying impulses to the interior from some
special medium outside of the body and
influencing it to act in accord with such
impulses. Any material object may be
the medium melting the sensation of
touch, while the media of smell and taste
are found in specialized forms of mat
ter. Hearing, though it may result from
an intervening solid conductor, is usually
induced by vibrations of the air. Vision
in human beings and most of the higher
animals is always connected with the
phenomena of light, though light is a
condition of the medium and not the me-
dunn of vision itself. That darkness does
not remove the actual medium by which
vision is exercised is proven by the phe
nomena of artificial illumination, but the
fact that many nocturnal animals can
see in intense darkness, and also by
Roentgens discovery of what are called
Y rays, showing that ether acts in dark
ness as well as light Wherever sight
| may extend, ether necessarily exists,
and it is believed to exist therefore ev-
erywhere in space and in artificial vacu-
ums.
Ether is not a hypothetical substance;
ether is a fact. because the sense of
! sight is a fact, because sensation is
| fact because light is the movement of a
medium which, under certain conditions,
| induces by contact the sensation of vis-
| ion.
THE earth and it's products, the atmos-
phere and ether, being the agents or me-
| dia in immediate contact with all organ
| sms and affecting them to induce sensa-
| tion the question arises as to which of
| these is constantly active in sustaining
the fundamental processes of life.
THE motive mower of life has been
| ascribed to a vital principle, to heat, to
oxygen, to nitrogen, and in higher ami
mails to the action of the heart
| The speaker regarded these conclusions
| as partial interpretations of the truth,
and by means of numerous illustrations
! of this external pressure and the inter-
| nal workings of organisms, concluded
| that the motive power of organic life is
the increment of external pressure over
| internal, as exerted in the action Of the
| air and ether upon the surface and with
| in the interior of each and every organ
| ISM
The times., 1898-04-18
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Hears His New Pastor Preach an Elo-
qUcnt Sermon.

An immense congregation attended the
morning service yesterday at the Metro
politan NJ f. Church. President Nc
Kinley and Mrs. Morse, Mrs. McKinleys $
niece, were also present. The pastor, the
Rev. Frank c. Bristol, took his text
from Acts 1923: "Ye men of Athens, in all
things l perceive that ye are somewhat
religious" He said in part:
.Paul's appearance in Athens was one
of the most significant events connected
with the first efforts TO evangelize the
pagan world. This apostle of Christian
ity came to preach where the voice of
Demosthenes had thrilled the listening
multitudes; to hold up a new moral
standard where Aristotle had taught his
ethics; to discourse worid-origin
where Herods theogony was familiar To
scholars; to speak on Immortality where
Plato had reasoned we'll and where
Socrates had died a martyr to his glo-
rious hope.
LAS the apostle walked the streets OF
the worlds most classical and elegant
city he was scholar enough and man
enough to appreciate all that human cul-
ture had done for the Greeks. and all
that the Greeks had done for the world
in its intellectual development But what
thought was uDpermost in Paurs mind
on that memorable day? What most
profoundly impressed him? What stirred
his blood with most exquisite thrill of
emotion? Was it the art which made
the city beautiful? Was it meditation
on the glorious past. on the philosophy
and song. the eloquence and arms
That made the old time splendid?
No We are told that his spirit was
stirred In him as he beheld the city full
of idols. But when he was invited to ad-
dress the people and explain his new
doctrine he began his great discourse
not with the discourteous and boorish
charge, 'Ye men of Athens. / perceive
that in all things ye are TOO supersti-
tious.' but with the gentIemanly and
conciliatory admission: 'Ye men of Ath
ems. in all things | perceive that ye are
somewhat religious; for as | passed
along and observed the objects of your
worship I found also an altar with this
inscription: ITO the Unknown Cod
THAT altar which attracted Pauls at
tention was the best that human reason
unaided by divine revocation could con-
struct. Upon it was inscribed the con-
densed wisdom of thirty great and orig
inal philosophers the deduction of ten
centuries of thought; the result of the
long and brilliant history of Greek in
tellectualism-To the Unknown God.
THAT altar said to Paul these Greeks
ing to solve the problem of destiny; they
are questioning the awful mysteries ;
idols do not satisfy; they would know
God.
$50 it is ever and everywhere. When
we find our way through the forms and
symbolisms in which man has tried to
give expression 10 his sense of the SUI
pernatural we learn that there is still In
the heart of the universal man an altar
TO the Unknown God. % that I knew
where ! might find him. is the SOULS
eternal cry; and with it comes the ques-
ton; Can man by searching find out
God? All the religions of the world an
The times., 1898-04-18
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLES.
They VIII Be Blown When War Il
Declared

Chicago. April 17--Long blasts from
more than 200 whistles and the Changing
of a score of bells will announce TO the
citizens of Chicago and the surrounding
country that war has either been decIar-
ed by the United States or Spain or that
an act has been passed by Congress ard
ratified by President Mckinley that is
equivalent to declaration of war. Within
ten minutes after the news shall have
reached Chicago the telephone company
viii have transmitted it to a hundred
or more manufacturing concerns. rail-
road shops and steamboat companies. and
all have agreed to in turn spread the
news by blasts of their whistles.
In the several surrounding villages
whistles and church and school bells viii
announce the tidings, and, according To
the present arrangements. no town or
village within fifty miles of Chicago will
be kept in ignorance for more than "a few
minutes after the news has been received
here.
The following three conditions will be
considered as justification for sounding
the whistles and bells: First, the decla-
ration of war on the part of Spain; sec
Ond, the declaration of war on the part
of the United States; third, the signing
by the President of resolutions passed
by Congress authorizing armed interven-
ton in Cuba. The railroads will also
take part and every engine Will take up
the footing as il is echoed from the city.
General Superintendent Zeublin of the
Chicago Telephone Company has arrang-
ed his list so that every portion of the
city and every town and village in the
county will receive the news
The times., 1898-04-18
"A TRAVELLING MAN.
Gives Some Valuable Hints Regard
ing the Care of the Health
While TRAVELLING.

Mr.. r. w. Wincherdon, a commercial
traveller from Birmingham, whose busi-
ness keeps him almost constantly on
the road, relates in the Sunday News the
dangers to health resulting from con-
stant change of residence and the way
he overcame the usual injurious effects
He says: One thing people travelling
cannot very well avoid is the constant
change in water and food: the stomach
never has an opportunity to become ac-
customed to anything and in a few years
or much sooner the average travelling
man becomes a hopeless dyspeptie.
For several years | suffered more or
less from indigestion. sour stomach, head
aches, distaste for food often no appe-
tite, gas on the stomach and the usual
unpleasant effects of imperfect diges-
ton.
Nearly every travelling man has his IA
vorite remedy for different troubles and
tried all of them with Indifferent re-
suits. Finally on the train between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia one day.
overheard a converse ton between two
ladies, one of whom had suffered severe
ly from indigestion, and stated she had
been completely cured by a remedy
which she called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets; l remembered the conversation be-
cause it directly interested me; and nj
the next town L inquired at the first drug
store and bought a package for fifty
cents, and from that day to this l have
never been without them. They are
pleasant tasting tablets. not a secret
patent medicine, but composed OF veg
etable essences. pure pepsin -fuit salts
and Golden Seal; being in tablet form
they never lose their good qualities like
a liquid medicine would, but are always
fresh and ready for use.
| carry box in my pocket cOntin-
ually, and whenever l see any symptoms
of indigestion I take one also one after
each meal. and for year and a half
| have not lost 4 day by reason of poor
health and can eat anything and relish
what l eat: my digestion is absolutely
perfect as far as l can judge from my
feelings, and although there may be
other stomach medicines just as good as
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. I do not
know what they are Certainly for peo-
pie who travel they are far ahead of any
liquid medicine, as they are so cOnve-
nient, they can be carried in the pocket
and used whenever needed.
| believe they are sold by all drug
gists at 80 cents and believe anyone
who will try them will agree with me
that for Indigestion and stomach trouble
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are unequaled.
apis, ,20.22
The times., 1898-04-18
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
President Kirk Speaks OF Motive
Power Of Organic Life.


The subject of Motive Power in Organ
ic Life" was discussed by Mr. H. C. Kirk
before the Secular League yesterday.
THE more definitely and fully the va
rious life-forms are studied the more
clearly does each reveal itself as me-
chanism possessing parts which perform
specific functions through the operation
of physical forces and under natural
law" he said. This view, so generally
accepted now by biologists, is not entire
ly new one.
THAT stationary organisms are con-
stantly subject to the conditions and
forces of their habitat, no one can well
doubt. and that all organisms from the
amoeba to man possessing the power of
locomotion, are equally subject to the in
/ huence of natural forces, cannot be de-
MED.
Accepting the general doctrine that
all organisms, aside from any considera-
ton of consciousness are so many auto
matte mechanisms. controlled like other
machinery by definite forces applied in
definite ways, questions arise as to what
forces impel living machines. Are they
actuated by one force or many, and is
there one motive power which as the
same force controls all organic life?
Different authorities seem to define
the term motive power in different ways
AS all agree that a motive power is the
immediate force applied to a mechanism
which produces and sustains its motion,
let us see if there is such a force af-
fecting all organisms in such way
and TO such an end.
IN ordinary machines, such as steam
engines, water wheels or electric batter
les. the motive power is seen to be a
form of matter Immediately touching
some part or pressing upon some part of
the mechanism The waterwheel moves
because the pressure of water, the steam
engine because Of the pressure OF steam,
the gaIvanic battery because. of the strain
set up by the developed current in the
contiguous wire, and whatever the
mechanism, 1t will be found that the act
i've agent producing movement is in i'm
mediate contact with it and either d-
rectly or indirectly eXerts some form of
pressure
Two exceptions may be taken to this
view-one that in certain machines, as
those impelled by gravity and magnetism,
the motive power is a pulling force, and
the other, that the prOpelling power of
organisms may come from within, as from
the food consumed. a careful eXamina-
tion would probably convince the student
that neither of these exceptions is valid.
LAS all motors affect machines to impel
them by being in actual contact with
The times., 1898-04-18

II my remedies win not do what I claim
for them, their sale should be prohibited
by laW.-MUNYON.
II is in that spirit that Prof. Munyon
has acted from the first The law reaches
those who deceive In business matters; il
mostly has open fingers for those who
with ignorance or guile deceive the sick.
1t Is because of the transparent hon
esty of his methods, the common-sense
excellence of his remedies and the broad
philanthropy of his plan that Prof. Mum
yon draws such throngs OF people TO his
offices.
tism Cure will cure nearly all cases of
rheumatism in a few hours: that his
Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles: that his Kidney
Cure will cure 80 per cent of all cases Of
kidney trouble: that his Catarrh Cure
viii cure catarrh, no matter how long
standing: that his Headache Cure will
cure any kind of headache in few min
utes; that his Cold Cure will quickly
break uD any form of cold. and so on
through the entire list of his remedies.
This is the best equipped medical insti-
tuition in the world A staff of skilled
specialists on duty day and evening.
Fullest examination and advice without
costing you a penny. No matter what
your disease, MunyOn has specific cure
for 1t. 81 cures for 81 ills, at all drug
gistS, % cents a vial.
Open all day and evening. Sunday.
IN :
The times., 1898-04-18

(From the Philadelphia Times J


While the American Congress contains
no figures that has overshadowed all his
colleagues as Gladstone has among the
public men of Great Britain, the Sen
ate contaius a Grand Old Man in the per-
son Of Snator Morrill, of Vermont, who
celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday yes
terday, still in he harness and still hale
and hearty and vigorous.
While Senator Morrill, has never as
pired TO great prominence in senatorial
discussion, his career has been marked
by sound craftsmanship, and he was de-
servedIy honOred yesterday by the con-
gratulations Of his associates and Of the
prominent people In every walk of life.
Senator Morrill, is one Of the few men
who recall the glOries Of the Senate in
its best days. and that body would be
greatly improved If there were a good
many more Morrills among its member
ship.
The times., 1898-04-18
ROUTED THE ARMY.
PhiIius First Looked for Trouble,
Then Salvation.

A half-drunken man who claimed
that he was seeking conversion created
a scene of great excitement about 1915
o'clock last night during a Salvation
Army meeting in the hall at No. 1929
Seventh Street northwest, and it re-
quired the services of two policemen
and several Salvation recruits to sub
due him. The fellow entered the hall
and stated that earlier in the night he
had been looking for trouble. but now
he was looking for conversion 10 Chris
tianity.
Several of the lads and lassies sur
rounded the seeker and led him TO TIE
mourner's bench, where he knelt in
prayer. while the audience sang rOus-
ing gospel hymns.
Suddenly and without warning the
individual, evidently CIaZed by drink.
sprang to his feet and rushed upon the
platform. He seized the exhOrter and
threw him from the pulpit and then
made Il wild onslaught upon the con-
greSation, crying out:
Il am not afraid of man, the devil
or the Spaniards.'
a panic ensued, and the audience fled
wildly from the hall. A hurry-up call
was sent TO No. 2 police station and
the patrol wagon, with Policemen
Fathers and Van Horn, responded
They recognized the wild man. who
was yelling like an Indian, as Claude
Philius, who was recently released
from prison. where he served a term
for stealing slot machines.
When they attempted to eject Philius
he savagely attacked the policemen,
and they We're cOmpeIld to put the
mir h h,
tinued to kick and strike them like a
madman. and it was with the great
est difficulty that he was landed in
the station. He is charged with as
saulting Policeman Carl Fathers and
disturbing q religious service.