davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
2eiaem Der liberalen YreHe in 8elsien.

Cine srpBe pplsmif lit Der belsii&sn yrene IL
beralen 3si1ens bat in ben lssten @O@en bic
Setter unslei1 mebr tei9afHst als bic &am,s
rnsr-g erbanblunsen. Dieie liberale pplemif mar
lebrrei9 pnb bat pist.r Elm Mal Dor aQer Mussn
ben erbarmlitsn .3ufanb unb bic tiefsebenre
Spaltuns Der liberalsn Yartei pFsn selest. Die
gorsanss i'm Ipssmbsr, bic gertbeihisuns hes
l~iteralen yrpsramms nit Straeen- Gmeutsn mad
benz Sprbilse ber Iariier Commune baben ndr,s
lid benz beIsiiden eiberalismus iebr seidaoet,
unt feline Iusii6tsn fir bic na6ltsn Wablen,
Dant benz maespQen Grnlfe Der fatbslii6en
prelIe, 1ebr permintert. Die liberale yrefe
ua6t ale mSsli6sn Antrensunssn, I'M, ben Gre-
bit Der partei aufsubefern. Wan ipra6 pom ei.
nent srcBen GpnsreIe; absr cit, eemeinIames
prpsramm maj ni6t ;u ineen. Sa fam cine
&rt pom yrpsramm aus sinsm SriiHelsr Club
pom ~reinfen poctrinairrn WaIer, Der yI1pcia-
tipn 0iberale". I'm ale 0iberalen su pereinisen,
fpra6 ii6 pieies grcsramm 70 rpenis als mSsli9
iber bic laufsnbsn rplitii6sn 5rasen aus. Sim
Gnbe t%eIelben mar nur ein punft RON p~pltiser
Sepeutuns, Gin Saupttrumpf bsraus3uinhsn,
namli9 8erteferans anb @uspebnuns Der S6ul
0Ueale! Natirli6 mar eamit Der fprtseI6ritten-
ten 5racticn b~lutpenis seoisnt. Die ySnbepen-
eanee" erbislt rarum Srprs, tiele armlelisfeit
geblbrrnb ab;useiben unp ms 2Gberli9e gu
3ieben. Iter bamit mar ein semeinlames Gro.
gramnt nod nidt g~efunsen. giun era6te bds
u@6p pi garlemsnt" feline Sbee Dor /: man lpQe
gar fein grrsramm aufitsIen, ipnbern l6 Ssrsi-
nisen, um rin,niItbis sesen bic aatbplifsn gu
fampfen /; mad benz Sisge Der 0iteralen in ben
bsspritebenten @ablen Ole rpTsfe SpTnung
blibt nr9 tinmer) Irllte man ieben, mas su tbun
mare. lin feinen greis, ~erpiberts bic ySnbspen.
tanee", lrle bas sslteben; es pGre spd gu fart,
jest i9pn nit Der 3umutbuag ibr entsesensutre.
ten, lih ~rer,iitbis unb pbne psitsres unter Elm
eSrtrttairss Sod ;n begeben unp ais 0eitrr fir
sintse, an &s9i1unssluat f~ranfenhe Sauptlinse
81 bisnen. 9laf FOLDER Saiis iei cine ginisuns
niGt r1E9Ii9. limb nun fplsen ale isne gisbsns-
triirpisfsiten, bic man lI6 henfen mag, in Ser
t~inbun9 nit Der b~ittsrlen psrliTlase Der clique"
5rere.Srba Sara. 90 pai6en btele Serren
''I'S1 wv rtW BlPbtH pupllEuH lpIt ilHpeIe
gSGlhe. Aein Hunber, tpenn has publieurt an
bieien @ai9srsien ttn @ei9niad s~erlisrt unp ba-
raas ben S8luB siebJ pab ettpas faul in benz Ii
teraliittiaen Srsanismus iei mas i~ibrisens bic
Iibsrale greIe Sag I'm Sag in alien Spnarten
miererbplt. Sci ipl6rm 3utanbe fam man es
besrsiilt9 anp SeritanpIiG inten, psnn pisis Ser
rem auf Strabsn-Gmsuten ipsculirsn, UNI nit bic
fem einfa6en unp bSait %libsralrn Mittsl piebsr
ans &esiersn gu fcmmsn. DAP i6 bic uGli-
que" 5rere-S rban Sara auf's nsue ais Gpnlpr.
tium fir Npsembsr Scensn etablirt, 1T bonn aud
Der leBts StpS,. ben sas ,,G9O pu garlsmsnt" &C.
gen bic ySneepensancs" perbrau6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
Den elsie ~Spesbirger.
ERENNERONG UN DE RODE PETE.

ERENNERONG UN DE RODE PEIL'
Sangt him en- De Profondis no,
Dem elsie fun der Stad,
Den honnert sechs an zwanzech Jor
An mach rod Baken hat.
Den Esterreicher, de Fransosz,
De hat en- hei gesin,
A we d'Fransosen fort 81 gang,
Du as e preisesch gin,
Do huot e Muonchen A geglach,
De dree' we Q welt,
An demno den Intresse as,
SO ennren 81 hirt Scheld.
Seng Lett 81 fort, dat hnot en- dach
Net iwerliewe' volt,
An dat en- d'Liewen huot gelosz,
Dat as de Bismark Schold.
En- hat en- harden, harden Dot,
De gudden allen Trap,
En- hat eng Broscht eve e Stem;
A wat e ferme' Kapp
E wor bis oh de lescht Minut
Eve e Fesch gesond,
Mer wess net OBJ eng enzech Storm
Hen sech net wuol huot font.
An drei Aptekten hat en- do
Fun allie Settle ston
HE wor gescheit, en- huot Ike Schrect
Sci Liewen dra gedon.
Ma we huot hien sech och gescheckt I!
Frot an der Polizei,
Beim Richter an dem Tribenal,
An OBJ der Meerei.
Ribotten, Nuotsgedeisch, Gejeitz,
Dat huot e kemol kant,
An an der Gas as hien am Steps
Kess wilder e gerant.
En- huot getrotzt dem Sturm a Wand,
Der Kelt eve der Hetzt,
A well en- sech Ike Wei kont gin,
HuOt Wasser HE gepetzt.
Mat allie Mensch wor hien am Frid,
Keng wescht, keng uorech Sc,
An dach stong hien so file Lett
De ganzen Zeit am We.
An sengem Dot huot hien mach Gud's
Der Noperschaft gedon:
Well Lett de kemol sech gesin,
Sech nu' guide Muorge' son.
An dach hun d'Noper all gelacht
We hien am Ongleck stoch,
Den 0ndank dat wor och sci Lon,
We hien am Zecke loch.
Dir Noper das net sche' fun iech,
Dat huot EN- net ferdengt:
En- huot iech all eng PLATz verschaft,
En- de iech Ike me brengt
Sangt him en- De Profondis no
Zu sengem leschten Dach
Sci Fall huot ronderem iech 10
Dwell fill me klOr gemacht.
r. L. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
Tur GtutpanSercr.

gsrtrauensmauner tes bsutl9en, rSmii9-fa-
tbplii6sn Gsntral-Y srsins inb
Spfepb aSble, 1876 Third Str, New-York
City.
Gbrifian Sitter 80 Fell Str, Balti-
more, Md.
50 m. &eift Milwaukee Wise.
Spbn 9ub 10 q, Winona, Mimi.
Chr. Serpe, Fond du lac. Wise
Spbn 8 ertins 9, Chicago, Ill.
Senrs Wpnf6, Louisville, Ky.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
&ebrerifcae 9efncbt!

Gin tattslf6sr. ishisr eebrer, psl6er Der ssutI&,u ust
snaliidsn SpraGe madtis IN. lu6t cine Stsls. no tsu Sr.
a~eilpiel une 0berilhrtn perlanet IL ben 8alereisnh tam
ar ssrIebsn une Tam bic tsfsn 3susaibt ~psrisisen. Srisfs
fns ~ %asrsdirsa an; 4. y. 80, Sbsrrias @suut. Du'
tuaus Co.. Sppa. (3tbr. 2S.-3 ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20

Sberteiingen, 80. San. am ~seifrisen Mrr.
gen mar Der 3aslSbnsr 5sd gster, aus 5eulen, in
ben bielissn Minetssrubsn, Srt ssnannt virn
@aQert", bsi9dftist ben SGutt iiber elmer unse-
fabr 20 SUP bpben Selspanp absuraumen, ais mi
Der lsin Grpartsn, Gin Grbflumpen ii9 lpstrsnnte,
unb r%snielben in bic Siefe i9leuperte. Dur9
risien Sail erlitt Der Ssnannts farfe SustiGun-
gen an Der linfen Seite tss aSrpsrs wsIas jebp9
niht sefabrli6 su iein i9iensn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
A Glorious Educational Institution Of
the Past.

In an address delivered before the
Pioneers Central Association, of Central
New York, Gov. Seymour extated
the educational value OF an institution
which has become nearly extinct in
these days of railroads, viz. the village
bar.room or rather the company that
used to assemble nightly at that place
of universal resort He said Ordi.
narily, he who kept a house OF public
entertainmet was man of larger means
and generally of more consideration
than most of his neighbois. And when
they gathered around that fire, the
clergyman, the lawyer the doctor, the
mechanic, to discuss things, they heard
both sides of questions. They were not
the men of one newspaper, the men we
are so much afll cted with to-day, that
see so clearly because they see but one
side of the question, and therefore never
have any problem to settle in their own
minds. Matters were then discussed in
the hearing of all by your brightest
minds. There was a collision OF mind
and sentiment there was an argument
upon both sides. A man could not in
those days indulge in that kind of
defamation and loose statement of
which we hear so much to-day, for he
had wary and sharp opponent to hold
him close to the truth. Then, too, in
regard TO business matters, the best men
of business gathered together, and all
the transactions OF the country were
substantially done in public. The young
men stood near the large fireplace and
listened TO those words. The poor man,
the unfriended youth who had had no
other means of education, used 10 lis
ten to these discussions, and perhaps
there learned the truths of good con-
duct, Of skill, business affairs, that in
after life made him successful man.
To make clear what mean, remem Der
when, in the days of Philo Rust, there
used to gather in the public room OF
the Syracuse hou.e men of more shrewd.
ness and more capacity than auy similar
body of men that can call TO mind. A
man who could maintain for one year a
high standing in that room for his good
sense and ability was sure to be pretty
marked man. 1t required great deal
more sense than TO be a member oil
| Congress then or now.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
Wanted-A Name.

The devout and high principled
Schurz declines TO be called Demo
crat. 1t has become perfectly evident
that Mr.. Schurz is entirely too exalted
for vulgar contact with human imper-
lection. His refined and sensitive spirit
shrinks from assoc alton with anything
that savors of earthly things, and longs
TO soar away and be at rest with those
untrammeled souls who know no guile,
In this frame Of mind Schurz writes
letter to the chairman of the Demo
cratic caucus, and frankly admits to
that gentleman that he is entirely too
good for rude associ. ton with sinful
man. At the same time he tells the
chairman that, although he shall attach
himself to no party, yet will he COM
mend either or any of them when they
do right. At such times he will descend
from his ETHEREAL existence, and hover
for few moments over the heads of
the good little Senators who follow his
precepts. He even declares that he
will "stand by the Administration, if
the Administration does anything wor-
thy of his support. Is not this kind and
forgiving of Schurz? No doubt the Ad-
minstration is vastly tickled at the dec
lsration. 1t is such an important mat
ter 10 have SchuIz with us in all these
matters.
But arises the question, what is it
that keeps Schurz out OF the Demo
cratic party? In what do they disass
gree? The st. Louis Republican says in
nothing. 1t declares that their princi-
pies are identical, and that is what is a
common name round which all opposi-
ton to the deopot can rally. And is
not this true ? We know of no point
on which Schur2 and the Democracy
differ. Both are III favor OF theoretical
reform, and both opposed to any practi-
cal illustration of it. Both love and up
hold the principles of virtue, and both
unite in avoiding their practice. They
are mutually in favor ofrevenue reform,
but they are both equally unable to ex-
plain what that is. When it comes 10
carpet baggers," there's unity and
kindred feeling of hatred between them
that is touching in its harmony. 81
with their sentiments regarding negro
suffrage. They touch one another's ell
BOWS here with thrill of concord
When Schurz declared that the colored
people of the South had proven them
selves unequal to self.government, he
struck chord in the breasts of the
Democracy that swelled into a loud note
of triumphant melody. There is moth
ing, then, keeping these patriots apart
save the lack of "a name. What shall
they be called? Liberal has provtr
distastetul and Improbable. 1.-The
Opposition is favored by Banks, but ii
rather too fiat and meaningless. Democ
rscy, of course, will not do, and so the,
wait for inspiration to suggest name
If the country should be ruined and on
Liberties destroyed just for the want o
a title it would be catastrophe indeed
1t is to be earnestly hoped 81 name
will be speedily MISUNDERSTANDING.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

as most of the positions assumed by
the Confederates were untenable, and
the emphatic rebuke administered to
all their absurd pretensions is a vlndi'
cation of the right of the ofhce.hoi
equally with every other citizen, to
fully and freely exercise the right OF
opinion as we'll as the right OF suffrage.
The President will be sustained in
his determination that other things
being equal, the man who stood by the
party shall be appointed in preference
to those who have been opposed to 1t.
He will also he supported in his resolu.
ton to " disregard the code of the Civil
Service Board when it stands in the
way Of substantial reform" Let the
Board so amend their code as to make
Jeff ciency" the test, and it will CORE
spond equally with the views OF thePresi-
oent and of the people.-Chicdgo Inter.
OCEAN,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
How Edwin Forrest First Felt the
Emotion OF Fear.

"How was he in his relations with
other actors ?''
" Just as he was with everybody whom
he met. To use slang word, he was
extremely apt to bully all the theater,
from the manager down. But he once
met his match 1t was when he was
playing at the old Broadway Theater,
near Pearl street. His pieces were fol.
lowed by an exhibition of lions by their
tanner, certain Herr Driesbach. For
rest was one day saying that he had
never been afraid in all his life-could
not imagine the emotion. Driesbach
made no remark at the time, but in the
evening, when the curtain had fallen,
invited Forrest home with him. For
rest assented, and the two, entering
house, walked long distance through
many devious passages-all dark-unti1
finally Driesbach opening door, said
This way, Mr.. Forrest Forrest enter
ed, and Immediately heard the door
slammed and locked behind him. lie
had not time to express any surprise at
this, for at the same moment he felt
something soft rubbing against his leg,
and putting out his hand, touched what
felt like cats back. A rasping growl
saluted the motion, and he saw two
fiery, glaring eyeballs looking up at
him. Are you afraid, Mr.. Forrest
asked Driesbach, invisible in the dark
ness. Not Bit Die, bach said some
thing the growl deepened and became
hoarser, the back began to arch and the
eyes to shine more fiercely. Forrest
held out two or three minutes but the
symptoms became so terrifying that he
owned up in so many words that he was
afraid. Now let me out, you Internal
scoundrel, he said to the lion. tanner,
and III break every bone in your body
He was imprudent there, for Driesbach
kept him, not daring to move finger,
with the lion rubbing against his leg all
the time, until Forrest promised not
only immunity but champagne supper
into the bargain. "-NeW York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
I" HEIDsIcK AND CHAMPAGNE"

Several years ago dinner was given
in the Aston House, at which the
speeches touched upon some OF the inn
portant interests OF the day. The un-
sophisticated Horace noticed the ban
quet editorially, winding up with sharp
allusion to the convivial character OF the
party, naming Heidsick and champagne
as among the liquors disposed Of When
he entered the editorial room next
morning several editors were at work
who had noticed their chiefs amusing
blunder. Mr.. Charles A. Dana, then
managing editor of the Tribune, rallied
him upon his innocence in making
Heidsick and champagne two wines.
Looking blandly upon his O-workers,
Mr.. Greeley retorted: Did do that ?
Well, guess am the only man in this
office that could have made this mis-
taken
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

" The Children we're aestledaH mug IN their beds"
The children were nestled all snug in their beds
While visions of sugar-plums danced through
their heads.
And mamma in her 'kerchief. and in my cap.
Had just settled our brains for a long winters
nap.
When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter.
l sprang from my bed to see what was the mater.
Away to the window few like a fash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash
The moon on the breast of the new allen snow
Gave the luster of midday to objects below.
When what to my wondering eyes should appear
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer.
With n little old driver. so lively and quick.
l knew, in moment, II mast be st. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came.
And he whistled and shouted. and called them
by name:
Now Dasherl now Dancer! now Prancer now
Vixen!
On Comet on Cupid on Donder and Blxen!
To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall
Now dash away. dash away. dash away oil u
As leaves that before the wild hurricane fly.
When they meet with an obstacle mount TO the
sky
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

Mr.. HARGRAvE JENKINS, whose "Rosi-
crucians" created such prodigious sem
sation in English literary circles, has in
press another singular work of fiction,
entitled zone of the Thirty" The
book proposes TO trace the history,
down to our time, of one of the thirty
pieces of silver received by Judas
iscariot as the price of his crime.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

WoMAN's rights are practically exem-
pli6ed in Spain. A correspondent thus
describes the loading of the iron ore in
Bilboa at is curious sight to see
the women loading the ships with their
bulky cargoes, carrying it in baskets on
their heads, singing gayly the while,
and tripping up and down the steep
planks with their short petticoats,
brown, bare legs, and straight, supple
backs"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

The Ne,0 Russian Telegraph states that
the construction of navigable canal TO
connect the Port of Sebastopol to
Balaklava has been resolved upon by
the Government at an estimated cost OF
100000 roubles. Sebastopol is TO be
merely commercial harbor, and
Balaklava war harbor. Their con.
necton is therefore indispensable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

COMMODORE VANDERBILT does not con-
ceal his modification that his sons-in.law
should join Gould in stock operations,
and so lead London capitalists to con-
clude the same tactics that have been
so ruinous to them in Erie were to be
repeated in New York Central. AS for
bailing Gould, Vanderbilt tells his sons
in.law that his "dead Mountain Boy
would not have been jackass enough to
do that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

With the sleigh tuHof Toys and ST Nicholas too.'
So up TO the housetop the coursers they few.
With the sleigh full of toys. and ST. Nicholas too.
And then. in n twinkling. l heard on the roof
The prancing and paving of each little hOOf.
As drew in my head. and was turning around,
Down the chimney st. Nicholas came with
bouLd.
He was dressed all in fur. from his head to his
foot,
And his clothes were all furnished with ashes
and SCOT;
A bundle of toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like peddier just opening Lis
pack.
His eyes-how they twinkled! His dimples-
how merry
His cheeks were like roses. his nose like cherry
His drol little mouth was drawn up like bow
And the beard on his chin Was as white as the
snow.
The stump of pipe he held tight in his teeth.
And the smoke il encircled his head like n
wreath
He had a broad face and little round belly
That shook when he laughed like bowl full of
jelly.
lie was chubby and plump and right jolly
And laughed when I saw him. in spite of my
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

Important election, who were the candi
dates, and how the people voted. To
see Horace in his perfect element one
must have been near him on the night
OF a general election. He would work
all day at the polls. A man who did not
vote for some ticket he detested, and he
never failed TO vote and TO try to get
Others to do SO. Before any returns ar.
rived he would be at his desk. As they
were received they were forthwith sent
to him. Ifthey showed no particular
change he would run them over with
current comment, such as, ave gain
ten in Milford" "Theres small loss
in Nsugatuck-ther railroad strike hurt
us" and so on, rapidly making table
comparing with q previous vote. Here
comes another dispatch "Ogh, Ell.
ha," he mutters-that signifies an unex.
pected loss. A third dispatch with a
large list OF gains "Hoo p startles
the bystandtr, who looks around for
Indians; =" Wha hoo 90" again, starting
tho very roof, and these fearful bursts
continue at intervals until the list is
complete. Then he grabs his pen and
settles down with chuckling laugh and
the satisfactory expressions, We've
got 'em, sure" OF a loss where Mr..
Greeley rather disliked his party candi.
date, he would say, with a comical
smile, "That boss is dead-his eyes is
sot."
CHARACTERISTIC ANEcDoTE.
Twenty years ago the Tribune Office
was heated by an old.iashioned hot. air
furnace, sending its blasts through
wooden tubes about one loot square in to
the various rooms, the quantity being
regulated by wooden gates sliding across
the tubes. On Sunday there was no
heat until "Pat" fired up in the even.
ing. On a bitter February Sunday
morning Mr.. Greeley hurried into the
editorial )om, his hands and peck cts
full OF papers, pulled chair to the
place in the wall whence the heat should
have come, kicked the slide away, and
stuck as much of his feet as he could
into the wooden tube. OF course it was
cold and not hot air that came out, but
the pm losopher was absorbed in the
Herald mot then an over.civil neighbor)
and did not realize his mistake. Soon
Mr.. William NJ. Newman, then ship
news editor of the Tribune, entered and
seeing "the situation" said, "Why,
Horace, what are you doing with your
boots In that hole there's no heat on
yet p Mr.. Greeley took down his feet
and, in half offended tone, piped GU,
in his peculiar whine, Nov, what did
you tell me that for? | was gittin
nicely warm"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
HORACE GREELEY.
SEINE Pleasant and Characteristic Anecdotes
of the Great Journalist.
HIS ATTACK ON rnE MILEAGE ABUSE.

Mo ATTAIN oN TIM "ihh '"h Abosk. q
On taking his seat in the Thirtieth
Congress, Mr.. Greeh y vigorously attack
ed the old mileage abuse, and was bit,
terly opposed by many OF his fellow.
members, and at length IL was gravely
proposed to expel HIM. " The move,
ment,' says Mr. Greeley, "was crushed
by terse interrogatOry remonstrance
from Jong John Wentworth, then a
leading Democrat. Why, you blessed
fools, DO you want to make him Presi-
dentYr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

One of the gentlemen who are now
engaged in instructing the public how
to prevent great conhagrations maintains
that =" if a blanket had been stepped in
water and hung up in front of the hot
test fire in Boston or Chicago, and kept
thoroughly drenched by the engines, it
would have remained unscorched to the
last" lie eniorces his theory by a
statement that "if any one will take a
piece OF paper, and shaping it like a
cup, filling it with water, the paper thus
filled msy be held close over a easlight
and an egg boiled in the water, and the
water itself pass off in steam, yet the
paper will remain unscorchei 30 long
as the water shall be supplied to it,"