davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
26.

Carmen mar fort. Sic bate Elm
lanses 8siprG9 nit Der alien 8rlIIrl
0ebabt, Die Tie MIR iebr lIn9ern minen
wollte uno Nlss Ueriuhte. ibrsn Gnt=
i9luB w0nteno 81 maben. Mber lie
blieb felt. Gaop Gong brallhte cine
@rsieberiu fir ibre jiin9ern &inoer,
uuO lie pulte 81 ibr 5urlldtebren.
81 baben ss bier bod piel bsiier,
Carmen, Iaate bic 9rdiin. ,,uno i'd
babe mid 10 an sic 9ewDbnt; es tbut
mir lsio. oab Sic mid psrlaliel wols
len. sic perI6pei9en mir aud
stpOs", iiiSte lie bin5u. nodoem lie oas
iun0e Wdo6eu eini9e Winutcn lang
anaeisbsn bate. Sic 9eben nidt fort,
neil 9aoD Gong lie brauht. Sic haben
einen anoern @runo. uno i6 firAte,
IS lit sin trauriger fir Sie."
,@enn i6 8riinoe bate, bic i'd
Sbnen ia9en tOnnte. 10 wiiroe ib es
tbun", erwioerte Carmen; lid pers
iprab 20op Gong, Uieosr su ihr al
tommen. ipsnn lie mid brau9te, uno
i9 mus meiu YeripreGeu balten."
Siermit muBte bic @raiin Iid Sufris=
ben oeben; fie permutbete. baB ir9sno
ein 8slsimuiB pOrla9. aber lie tOunte
es nibt srgriinoeu. Carmen mar im=
mer 10 auimertiam uno liebeOOll 0epes
fen uno idien iid in ibrer Gorge TN
Ie 10 9llifli6 al iiiblsn, Dab b~eionoere
@erbd!tniiie siu9etreteu isiu mubteu,
bic ibr 6Ort9eben peranlaBten.
llno fir Carmen mar o03 &sben ME
Der Doe uno leer 9eluOroen.
2oro &ueburn blieb mebrere Wohel
in SrepOn. GaoD Glara bate 0elegeut=
LID in einem Srisic eriUdbnt. oas Gar-
men fort lei; lie i1risb ui9ts meiter
barber, uno CT antwOrtete aud niNi
oarGuf.
Gr lam zines Mor9sns u~nsrpartsl
suriid uno bOrte, oaB lelne 6rau aus,
~9efabren lei.
er 9iu9 ieiner 6rnu 0uf Dem 6abr-
tpege, Der in ben W0lo iii6rte. entAe=
gen. uno ais lie i'm tOmnlsn lab, lleE
lie balten uno ltie9 aus.
9ls iie oor ibm itano, ablte er ni4t,
oa6 iie bic gauge 8sihiAte bon isiner
bslBen Siebe, ieiusm Summer uno Der
Srennun9 BON Carmen puBts.
sic nalm ieinsn glrm uno lie ialu=
gen ben gDeQ our6 ben Yart eiu.
SD brin0e quite Nabridten init"
idgte er, ,,oie Werte merOen brilliant
rentiren uuo uns WiliOneu einbrIn.
gen."
limb ss 1T au ipdt!" perisbts ie
rmbsoaht. IS Iicl ibr 9lsid sin, Wis
aleim Die 8eloiOraen swiihen ibm uno
ieiusm Slid 9eltanosu battsn.
.@ssbalb 81 ipdt?" irasts sr ct,
ltaunt.
Sic beetle lid. ibrsn gDOrten cine
anoere Wenoun9 81 9ebeu. .,3u ipdi
fir oeinsn Batter, er Wiiroe ii6 10 &C.
frsut babsn Papa ipra6 oft oapon.
pie arose SofuunSen er auf oieis
Speculation iebte."
Iaa siass @siIs iaSts 2ora Eps.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
Gine llmscbuus Der Wclt.

Nus gO3en. 8. Wpril. ibreibt man:
@elieru lit bier Der iranSolts SuBs
rsiisnos IlsDauosr YruIst. siu 81
The herald., 1898-02-04
HOME AND FAMILY PLAYS
IIO1HL z1IS D
Miss Amalie Hofer's First Talk on
Kindergarten Work

Miss Amalie Hofer addressed the Los
Angeles kindergarten club yesterday
afternoon at the Friday Morning club
rooms on the first of her series of topics,
Hone and Family Plays
Before touching upon her subject Miss
Hofer gave some account of the kinder
garten work that is being done IN the
east. My motto is, Kindergarten train
ing for every child in the land We
have. during the past twenty-five years,
agitated the cause of public kinder
gartens. but there are still forty states
to redeem, legsiatively.
''The work you are doing here is only
piece, a small piece, of the kindergar-
ten movements movement which I
consider second to no other. 1t is in the
same category as the abolition, the tenn
perance and ethical reform movements.
"In fact, the kindergarten movement
is an ethical one, and, therefore, not less
an education reform, but more an
educational reform.
''The original intent of the kindergar-
ten was to build up a civic order and
social institutional life by beginning
with the right training of little children.
Just what is it that makes the kim
dergarten the grand institution that it
is? The building blocks? The pretty
pictures? The occupations? the games?
THE kindergarten is not system OF
The herald., 1898-02-04
IMBER THE PROPHET
Lodged in Jail for Disturbing His
Hosts Peace

Prof" Napthali Herr Imber, the long
haired and eccentric philosopher who
has plan for the salvation of the race
a decided fondness for music, speaks
several languages and has a weakness.
consisting of a desire to tell any persor
who will listen of his hobbies and pe
plan, is in the city Jail on charge OF
disturbing the peace. For months he has
been familiar figure upon the streets
and at all times his manner has been SC
quiet and peaceful that display OF
temper would be about the last thins
to be expected of him.
He has been rooming In the Chicago
lodging house, and at that place he wa,
arrested yesterday morning on com
plant of the proprietor by Patrolmar
Ben Robbins. The landlord says tn,
professor imbibed too freely of som,
potent beverage. which seemed to make
him lose his reason. When he was re.
monstrated with and told that he mus
keep quiet, the landlord says, he flour.
ished a knife and made threats which
If executed would have decreased tn,
population.
All of this the professor" will deny
when the case is tried. He will asserl
he had not been drinking, that he madt
no threats other than that he would have
what he considered his rights. Whei
the case came up in the police couri
yesterday the defendant entered ples
of not guilty. He demanded trial b!
jury of his peers-if they are to .,
found. The case was continued until
next Wednesday.
The herald., 1898-02-04

xt-books, not a system OF object les
sons. 1t is socialized education. The
aim thereof should be, not to bring the
child merely TO nature, its institutional
life, but to bring the child directly 10
human nature.
"They play at representing the fam
lily, the institutional life which they see
going on about them. They touch on
that something which is at the root of
your life and my life. When we play:
This Is the mother, good and dear; this
is the father so full of cheer etc., we
are dealing with fundamental agents."
The aim of the address was to present
the simple affairs of child-life in their
broadest scope.
Miss Hofer. accompanied by Miss
Ethel Roe. is stopping at the Van Nuys.
Both are enthusiastic over the import
ance of kindergarten work as founda-
tion for the best education. Miss Roe
has been student of music for fifteen
years and is making a specially of adapt
ing methods to the capability of the
child.
Miss Hofer is one of the directors of
the Kindergarten Institute of Chicago
and is also editor of the Kindergarten
Magazine, published in that city. She
recently made a tour of all the large
cities In America, in company with
Baroness Marenholtz- Buelow, investi-
eating kindergarten methods. She
is delighted with California and says
that the coast presents possibilities for
kindergarten work far ahead of those in
eastern states
The herald., 1898-02-04
FOREIGN FLASHES

The number of deaths at Bombay from
the plague for the last seven days it
S27 as against S34 for the previous cor
responding period.
Alexandra Millerand, one of the Pari,
deputies, and Henri Lavertujon, dep
uty, will fight a duel with swords toda.
growing out of an alteration in tn
chamber yesterday, when M. Lavertu
jon called M. Millerand 'insolent."
At Innsbruck. Austria, yesterday
there were uproarious scenes at the uni
versity. The students invaded the lee
ture halls and prevented the studies un
til finally the classes were suspended
Later the German national ssudent
attacked and routed the Catholic stu
dents and then paraded the streets,
Damodar Chapekar. the Brahmin law
yer who was arrested in October last or
the charge of being connected with the
murder Of Lieutenant Arrest and Com.
missioner Rand, on June 27th by shoot
ing them from ambush, has been sen.
fenced to death. Damodar confessed
and admitted also that he was the instf-
gator of the tarring Of the queens statue
at Bombay. He is about 28 years of age
and well educated.
M. Jaures, the Socialist, at yesterday,
meeting of the French chamber Of dep
uties, supported the Radicals and called
attention to the alleged tampering with
the correspondence of M. Delicasse.
deputy from Folk, in the department Of
Ariege, at Toulon Yard. He demanded
a judicial inquiry into the facts of the
case. M. Meline. the premier. refused
this demand, but promised depart
mental inquiry. The chamber then, by
a vote Of 313 against 3S7, rejected the
motion for a judicial inquiry and voted
confidpnce<
The herald., 1898-02-04
WITH A MEAT CLEAVER
Fight Between a Negro and Chinaman
Almost Results in Murder

That Lee Dick is not a dead Chinaman
is due to the thickness of his skull. He
was viciouslE assaulted by negro
known as Joe in the California hotel
Hill and Second streets, where both
were employed, yesterday morning, the
weapon used being meat cleaver.
The cause of the trouble was dis
pute over which of the two should dc
certain work, and after an exchange of
"courtesies" Joe went at the Celestial
with a cleaver. He struck him on the
back and again under the right ear with
the blade, the first wound being three
inches long and an inch deep. The scalp
wound went to the skull. Joe disap-
The herald., 1898-02-04
AN INJUNCTION
Against the Treasurer of the United
States

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Judge Hag-
ner in the equity court today made a
ruling of far-reaching Importance, hold
ing in effect that it is unconstitutional
for congress to appropriate money for
sectarian institutions. The court grant
ed an injunction restraining the treas
urer of the United States from paying
to the directors of the Providence hos
pital any money belonging to the United
States or the District of Columbia, in
accordance with an agreement with the
commissioners of the District and the
hospital directors. The agreement in
question was that the commissioners
should erect on the grounds of Provi
dence hospital building for the treat
ment of minor contagious diseases with
out expense to the hospital, but should
be paid out of an appropriation for that
purpose contained in the District of CO.
lumbia appropriation bill, approved
March 3, 1897, and that when the build
ing should be completed it should be
turned over to the officers of Providence
hospital,
The herald., 1898-02-04
STATE NOTES

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Thomas II.
Sinex was held yesterday afternoon
from the NJ. E. church at Pacific Grove
and was one of the largest ever seen in
| the county.
Ex-senator Joseph Routier, who was
injured in a runaway accident on Tues
day evening, was very low last night,
and the attending physicians expressed
the opinion that he could not live till
morning.
The steamer North Fork arrived at
Eureka and reported that James Bro
gan, fireman, aged 60 years, was missed
last night when the vessel was abreds.
of Port Arena. He is supposed to have
jumped overheard.
Gov. Budd has granted Salter d. Wor-
den, awaiting execution for wrecking a
train during the strike in 1894. another
reprieve until June Z. The governor will
be guided in his future acts in the mat
ter by the nature of the lunacy commits
son's report.
George Wilbur, city clerk of Ocean
side, is in trouble. An expert has been
engaged to go over his books. 1t is al
legged that Wilbur is about $1,000 short in
his accounts. He has not been arrested
and protests his innocence. His friends
declare he is the victim of political job
A barn on the premises of George b.
| Cottle of San Jose, who went to Mexico
| to find Durham, the murderer, was
burned about midnight. While starting
to leave her room on the second story of
/ the house, Mrs. COttle fell down flight
of stairs and sustained injuries which
may result in her death.
/ David Ward, a large timber owner of
! Michigan. has secured 10500 acres of
/ timber land 2500 of which are located in
Del Norte county and 5000 acres along
the klamath river Humboldt county.
The price paid is said to'be 100000. The
tract comprises some of the finest tim
Der land in both counties.
The Sacramento city board of health
has declared in favor of the appoint
ment of milk, food and market inspector.
Thirty-two of the thirty-four nom
American fire insurance companies do
ing business in California justified in
new bonds yesterday and rendered them
to Commissioner Clune for acceptance
The stockholders of the Sacramento
Union Building and Loan association,
which is in financial trouble made worse
r
Edwin X. Alsip, met last evening to try
to find out where they are at a COM
mittee was appointed to wait on all
the creditors and endeavor to prevail on
them to assign their claims to some
person or corporation to take hold of
the associations affairs and settle it's
troubles.
At a special meeting of the Yosemite
commissioners yesterday the secretary
stated that while Gen. Sheehan had
agreed to submit the bank book and
other records of the commission the
Columbian bank had refused to turn
over statement of the account on the
ground that it was Sheehan's private
business. The matter was referred TO
the finance committee with Instructions
to consult the attorney general with a
view of bringing suit against the bank
The herald., 1898-02-04
Ingleside Race Entries

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at Ingleside track.
San Francisco today. Commissions received
and placed by the Los Angeles Turf club,
Black & Co.. at Agricultural Park. Take
Main street cars. Down town office in rear
of No. 14S S. Broadway Combination bet
ting at - o'clock. First quotations received
at 80 p. m.
First race. one mile, purse. maidens. g.
year-old--Contado l03. Rio Frio 105. Ordago
los. Sing Wing los. Niihau 10, Defiant 112.
Second race, ve-eighths of a mile, purse
Louise Hooker 105 oahu 105, Himera 105,
Minuk 105, Towanda 10, Queen Blazes 110,
Brar Sweet 1l0, Midra 10.
Third race. one mile, selling-Claudiana
102, Queen Sofie 102. Torpedo 104, Nino 10i,
Tom Anderson 1O7, Satyr 107, Foremost 109,
Pasha 109 Metoire 109.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile,
handicap-Prince Tyrant 90, Plan 50, Eddie
Jones 106, Lucky Dog 40, Libertine III.
Fifth race, one mile, seling-Harry
Thoburn 104. Myth 104, Hazard 109, San
Marco 112, Peter II. 112, Yankee Doodle
1l2.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of mile, purse
-Bonito 95, b. &. 3-year-old Apache Brook
81. Catawba 102 Glorian 105, DR.. Sharp
105, Highland Ball 105, Alven E. 106.
Draught 106, Pleasanton LOG, Hohenzollern
ia
The herald., 1898-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES
Of Interest to Parents, Pedagogues
and Pupils

The mid-winter term of the normal
school began Tuesday with an increased
attendance. There are now over l0O
students in the practice department
Mrs. Orpha NJ. Quayle begins the new
term in her kindergarten with twenty
pupils. The work done there is of high
order. and every aid is given each in
dividual child for good development.
The Los Angeles school of art and de-
sign, which has opened this years ses-
sion with an increased attendance over
any previous year, is widening its work
in all branches. At the Y. Nj. c. A. art
class of this city very earnest work is
being done under Mrs. Mcleod. The
class has grown from one to fourteen
students. The class at the Pasadena
classical school is made up of twenty ad-
vanced students. At Claremont there are
now over fifty members in the various
art classes.
The herald., 1898-02-04
CANADA'S PARLIAMENT
BEGINS AN UNUSUALLY INTER
EsTING SESSION
The Most Important Matter to Be Con-
sidered Is Regulation OF
Klondike Affairs

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. S.-Never In the
history of the Dominion was there such
a large attendance at the opening OK
parliament as there was today. This
applies to the representatives of parlia-
ment as well as to the public. Today's
proceedings were merely formal. Notice
was given of the appointment of par
liamentary committee to inquire into the
circumstances connected with the pur-
chase Of the Drummond county railway
ate, in the last session, threw out this
bill after charging that there was cor
rupt deal In connection with the pur-
chase. There was a state dinner at the
government house tonight.
Lord Aberdeen's speech contained the
following remarks:
II have observed with great pleasure
the remarkable advance in the political
Importance and material prosperity of
Canada during the year which has Just
closed. The loan recently effected has
shown that the credit of Canada has
never stood so high in European mark
cts and affords reasonable grounds for
expecting that the burdens Of the people
will in the near future be materially re-
duced by the substitution of much
lower rate of interest on our indebted
ness than that which now exists.
II congratulate you upon the warm
appreciation manifested everywhere
throughout the mother country in refer
ence to the conduct of Canada In mate
rally reducing the rate of duty upOn
goods imported from the United King
dom into the Dominion. The action of
the imperial government in denouncing
the duties of Germany and Belgium also
afford most satisfactory evidence of
| their desire to facilitate your efforts to
promote the closest possible commercial
relations between Canada and the re-
mainder of the empire and will, trust.
contribute materially to the develop
ment of imperial trade.
"The extraordinary gold discoveries
| recently made in the Yukon and its trib-
| utaries appear likely to result in an enor-
nous influx of people into that region,
and have compelled the government to
take prompt action for the preservation
of law and order in that distant and al
! most inaccessible locality. Measures will
be laid before you for the purpose. A
contract has been entered into subject
to your approval. for the completion al
the earliest possible moment of sys-
tenn of rail and river communication
through Canadian territory with the
Klondike and principal gold fields. which
is Is expected will secure to Canada the
larger portion of the lucrative traffic OF
that country"
The herald., 1898-02-04
BURNED OUT
The Home of w. j. Slauson Destroyed
by Fire This Morning

An alarm of fire was turned in at 2:2O
this morning from box Sc, corner of First
street and Belmont avenue The fire,
however was half mile from that
point, in a five-roomed cottage at 279
South Union avenue. The fire depart
ment reached the scene too late to do
anything to save the property, and the
absence of any water to hand would
have invalidated their efforts in any
case. The cottage was occupied by w.
j. Slauson, an engineer employed at the
Oil wells, and he was absent from home
at the time the fire occurred. The acci-
dent is believed to have been due to the
explosion of coal oil lamp. Slauson's s
mother, wife and two children were in
the house and escaped with nothing but
their lives and their night dresses. Slau-
son estimates his loss at $4,000. of which
one-third is covered by insurance.
The herald., 1898-02-04
Winners of Races Over the Ingleside
Course

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Hermos,
George Miller, Wawana, Garland Barr,
Fashion Plate and Geyser flashed first
past the Judges stand this afternoon
at Ingleside. Three of the winners were
favorites, although Garland Barr had
little, if any margin over Wheel of For
tune in the Tarpey stake. Geyser
showed that he was a horse of some
class, and that it will take good one
to finish ahead of the son of Ben Ali and
Hot Springs.
Weather fine; track slow. Results:
Six furlongs-Hermoso won, Blarney
Stone second, Valencienne third; time,
1:173.
Selling, seven furlongs-George Miller
won. Don Eulano second, Major Cook
third; time. 1:31A.
Gentlemen riders, one mile-Wawona
won. Dick Behan second, Veragua third !;
time, 1:4SA.
San Rafael stakes. $1,000, on mile and
three furlongs-Garland Barr won,
Judge Denny second, Collins third;
time, 2;25.
one mile, selling-Fashion Plate won
Polish second. Lena third: time, 1:441a.
Seven furlongs-Geyeser won, Orimal
second, Trolley third; time, 1:29.
The herald., 1898-02-04

In 1896 Mrs. Mesple of San Francisco
wanted to sell her lodging house and
John Lapique acted as agent. Her price
was $115O. Lapique found a purchaser,
who paid $1450. Lapique kept the ad
dtonal $4,000 and was arrested and con-
vcted of embezzlement. He appealed
to the supreme court and the judgment
of the lower court was affirmed. Then
Lapique asked for a rehearing, and yes
terday the supreme court reversed the
decision, declaring that if the conviction
held good every respectable real estate
dealer in the state would be liable to
arrest.
The herald., 1898-02-04

John w Mitchell is dangerously i'll at
the Palace hotel in San Francisco with
an attack of pneumonia. He went to that
city to attend the meeting of the state
central committee of the. Democratic
party, and was about to return home
when he was stricken. Messages from
him yesterday stated that his condition
.,..s .,.... iiat ,s..Si i-nu &C nop.u 10
start on his homeward trip by the first
/; of next week.
The herald., 1898-02-04
Still at It

The police have as yet shown no
disposition to end their crusade against
saloon men who violate the closing or
dinance. Nine of them have been ar
rested up to date. Yesterday Fred
Hoppe was booked at the police station
for selling after hours. He deposited
the usual cash bail of $50 and was re-
leased.
The herald., 1898-02-04
All Marched Out

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 3.-The Mains
street school building burned today,
Three hundred children marched out
safely and in an orderly manner. BooKa
and wraps were burned.
The herald., 1898-02-04

peared and Lee Dick was sent to the
receiving hospital, where DR.. HaganI
sewed up his wounds. A warrant was
issued for Joe's arrest, but he has not
been captured.
The herald., 1898-02-04

W. F. Moneypeny, a special corre-
spondent of the London Times. is in the
city. Mr.. Moneypeny is gathering in
dustrial data for 1.-The Thunderer."
The herald., 1898-02-04
ON THE TURF

faith and the money canont be with
drawn by either side under and pretext.
The herald., 1898-02-04
TICK ETS TO DAWSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The
Southern Pacific company has obtained
the privilege of selling through tickets
to Dawson and all points in Alaska from
any city in the United States, over the
route of the Alaska Commercial COM
Dany while the Pacific Mail company
has placed its steamers at the disposal
of the Commercial company
The herald., 1898-02-04
MAHER READY

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. IN. ]. Con-
nelly, Peter Maher's manager, saws he
does not think Mccoy wants to meet
Maher, but should the kid have aspira-
tions. Mahers hackers will put up a
forfeit of $4,000 with AL Smith of New.
York, or any other reputable man. rro-
vided that when Mccoy meets the forfeit
with a like amount il shall he in good
The herald., 1898-02-04

NADFTJ, Feb. 3.-The cost OF the
Cuban war from February, 1895, to the
end of 1897 is officially estimated at $24O,
900, 900 besides the arrears due from the
Cuban treasury, amounting to 10000
900. The impartial complains that the
commercial negotiations between SPAIN
Cuba and the United States are being
intrusted to Senor de LONE, Spanish
minister at Washington. and urges the
government to appoint experts to exam
inc the terms Of the treaty on Spains
behalf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-30
CIeveIand'S Good Example.

EX-President Cleveland was to
have come to Chicago April 23 to
speak for the Iroquois club, the
occasion and the address to be
political in nature. A telegram
has been received from Mr.. Cleve-
land however, asking a postpone
ment of the meeting until after
the war disturbances have sub
sided. The reason given by the
e&-president for this course is that
he does not believe in partisan
political discussions at a time when
the nation IS engaged in serious
international difficulties. His at
titude in this respect is ominently
wise and patriotic, and is deserv
ing of imitation. There is no
time so ill fitted as the present for
acoentuating partisan differences.
Chicago Record.