davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-07

Sttmrtert Der Slase bod encli6 tas Sbr
zines Siirten Sismart erreiden9 Srer
Ioate es NIT tieiem tbeuren beutIten
Wanne babin ssfpmmen Iein, eas or lid
aud fir unfeblsar balt uno cem @runpz
LAP isiner erbit:eriten 5einre anbeimaes
fallen 1T Dniemlls einen S6rit rid
trdrtS !" Was wiroe Ia Elm anterer
peutiber Wanr, Der iein Werf i'm 0oz
men @ptteS ansefansen unp aud, rutds
sefibrt bat litc ;rpar niht curd Slut Il.
Giien, lprpern nurh reS 6errn @eiit, mas
piirre sutber ru;u iasen 2 MiTen mir
ni1t mem, man li6 in Berlin nitt cas
;u entibliebt srn Der breiten Sabn, auf
Der per 3eitseif pakin fdtrt at;utreten,
balo eenfen, Dat SutberS srnt ercbenee
0eiIiasunsen ii5er 0eutI6lanr nidt fer
nc BON ibrer GrfiQuns isin mS6ten g
Seal. s, 20.
Ulr Oicleniscn, pelde lid an Ger
S%inpuiuns pes paptes auf ben Irpz
pbeten Daniel 10 ara seitpsen baten,
ppllen mir sleid ben @prtlaut Ger tetreff.
STEELE bsim prrpbeten 5eiaias sleid
bisberleBen
20. -. @enn tic niGt ipre6en oez
mas rieies Wcrtes, 70 pire ibnsn nidt
iein Wprsenli9t.
n. llnp man wirr umtersieben caz
lslbf, itirsen unc bunsern, unp penn
man bunSert, sirnen unp auGen ieinem
8bnise UNI ieinem Gptts; unp auf>
idauen miro man sur 55be.
%. llnp CUR Grre nierertIitsn, unp
aebt Oransial unc 8initsrnib, 3errdts
tuna unp Nctb UNI anbaltenren DUN
fel, une nidt wiyp man entHieten fSnz
men ieiner Serrdnsnis."O
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-07
Iie 3ablung Der Wiliarasn.
Caus Der S6lu. 3ts.)

oEo'
Die 5rass Der rsfirsnssn Wiaiarssnsablans,
hes y&iidfaufs" Der ned in eeutIhen Sdneen
teiineli6sn Departments 1T lspisli4 cine Jrass
rsS Gruries, gu hem bic fransSfl6s 8ssieruns
ibrs nsls Anlsibs aafnsbmsn nil. Das esutiGs
Nei6e fam ltatt barren 0sltss feline Oiaman &.
ten nsbmsn I; sbsnic wiiree uns bic gsrpfancuns
BON Staatssinnabmsn gu bersn Sitsruns mir
i!att is6s Departments esren siniss attsis BE-,
isBsn muBten) fein asquipalent sepabrsn. @ir
miiisn chen baarss Wsls pesr, mic ss eaS 5ranfs
furte Observation-Disclosures ausssiprrGsn, tstimm-
ts Santnrisn uni bstimmts Ws6isl in anipru6
nsbmsn, uns bic Ssi6aHuns oisisr Dinss pire
6ranfrsi6 f~siusspsss i6psr fallen.
5ranirei& il bura isins Gage surS lsin aii
ma, rSr ALIEN absr surt feline 3paeinisuns une
@sisBssbune isit hem Sabre 1889 zines Der reid
itrn Ylnssr Der gSelt, 60 fam unsnsli9e S9ulr
ben MAIDEN une behalf ep6 cine bsifanbise Drc-
buns fir frisrli6e Na@barn- immsr sinsn fat
unbssrsnstsn Grsbit. IapslsSn Ill. psl6sr Sas
fran,Sfi&s Bolt nit isiusn Starfsu une S6pS
den 70 ssnau s~sfannt bat, ME faum Giner, fam
tic sbsniO ssnau bic ssraltissn Siifssusaen ess
eansss; sr tra6ts Ipislsne Wiaiaresn ani. Sr
isissris lsin aussatstuesst srn 1913 Iiaicnsu
Jranfsn i'm Sabre 1852 aamSlis bis auf 2i37
9iaiSnsn 6ran'en i'm Sabre 1868. auf iiai
Mnlritsn, bic i'm Ssrass sOn 1886 Wiaionsn
aasseI6ristsn wuresu, lubiribirttn l,S2S,903
Sran;risn bic eeGsfale Summs gen t3,675,OOO
dranisn. Srps Der itsissnssn auSsatsu wurss
8ranireib reidsr uns inner rsi6sr. @nali lts
Naiirnal. SsfSuUusn BADEN Zen iSbrlitm GU
MAIDS ess fran;Sii6sn Observation-Disclosures, has
bsibt Der wirfIi$su usSrl4iNs untrr rsm spsi-
ten Saiitrrsi&t auf Is, anssre aui 90 Wiaiar.
ben ssi&ast ismi.eis jabrlidt GriparniB auf ess
Drsi- uns Sisriaas ualsrr bsi&sissam Sriess.
eniitasisnns.
Wa6 lem strbSnsniepcatsn ariest unp hem
ldrsdlibfm Nuitanss, ben bic @s1&i6ts auf-
s~uwsiien bat, tratts 81. Sbisrs 1000 @haisnsu
~ipissns auf unt bic 5prOesnt. 8snte purps sum
grurls ven %unssiabr 30 nett atspsi&nst. Das
eeuii&s &si6, tsm i6pn isst pisbsr 5000 nsuss-
suNsus iransShi&s aanunen snisssenfarrsn, bal
on rsr SEtt ss sNurisS, ~ hem pr. SbieTs h,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-08-07
Die Auswanaerungs 4nsslegsnbeit.

Die ;i rieienbaften Oimenlipnen anpadz
lenre Auspanreruns aus Jeuti6lane
itebt nod INNER auf Ger Sasesprrnuna
ane flnst leBt na69erape an, Zen Sc
sierunsen ernitli1e Sepenfen eia;uhSsen,
ME cine cieier Sage per Gatsl bier einses
trp1ene, nsbenbei iibel iliiiise, neil lanait
befannte Na6ridt NOD, auspridli6 &C.
ftdttst. Gbarafteriitii6 1T es biertei, no
man bic llriaden pieisr ,8alamitdt', iu6t
unp ME man ibr Spr;ubeusen bpft. 90
finpen mir in idlespis : bpliteinii6en
Sldttern einen Grlab Der rOrtissn prpz
Sinsial<& esieruns, Der ris auesrprpsntli6
itarfe auswanperuns fir nptpriid err
f!drt, unc cenn fprtfGbrt ,Iicie Gridcis
nuns lit sum She'll auf Gle serrerbli6e
@irflamfeit s%ewihcnlrisr Ssenten ;uriids
;ufibren, wel6e es iiD sur Iufsabe ses
nabt baben, cas leiGtslaubise publi<
fun cur6 triiscrii6e Spripieselunsen
lcbnenrer grteit pper ertrasreiben Sefs
pes unc rurb @swdbruns rpn grlei6s
terunsen be;iislid lleberfibruns na6 Der
permeintliben CD neusn Seimatb fir bic
AuspaneerunS su 9erinneu, Inn ralle>
be i'm fremcen 9anpe bilflps une pbne
Wiittfl lelbihtaneisen SUrtfpmmens leeiss
li6 sur @usbeutuns als slrteitermateris
al IN fremeen Sntereiien III iiterliefern.
Rad pielem frdftisen, aus iittlider Gnts
riitans bsr9rrsesansenem @rrrprt
slaubt tatiirllh jecer, ras Gnce perre
cine Sinnei uns auf ras StraiseieBtu6
iein, mona , 9erleituns sur @uswanres
rans unter Spripieselunsen fall6er Sbats
lahen nit @efdnsniS bis ;u ;psi Sab
rem bell. aft wire, unp cine ~pesfaQise Sns
itruftipn an bic Seamtsn entbalten. Die
SADIE Seitaltet li6 jepp6 barmlpier. Sn
Gem GrlaB, Der mod bel 9eb;eiten ieints
Netalers einbaliamirt III wereen Yers
rient beiBt es peiter: Der Stanp Der
@eirsSetuns une bic Natur Or SADIE
9fltattet eS ni1t rteIeS llnpelen SSlis III
t%tleltiSrn. sls zines Der uns ;u rieism
3rsfe ;u @ebpte ltebeneen Wittel ieben
mir bic itrifts Anwenruno Der 0cpsrbes
lfutrseIeBe auf jene Mssnten an, uni mir
ltscn Srp6en Wertb rarauf, rae elm jercr
lpl&er 0ei1iftsmann Der Steuer spm
ttfbeneen 0eperbe Der Sauhriteuer crer
tfipen Steuern i%nterpprfen une eaB
Stsuerumsebunaen nit aasr Gnsrsie YER
felstpercen." Die SauIrfteuer pirp be-
fanntli1 entriGtet pom Gewerte i'm uns
ber;tben. Die 0e,perbsprrnuns nennt
ne Gesenfanre, BE pom antauf unc
Ssrauf I'M umbersisben aussei6lciicn
iinr @eiitise @etranfs, sebrautte, 8leis
esr SarnabfdQc, @pue, 0einen, Spiel
fartd, StaatSpapicre, SbicbpuIper &c.
NusWaneerer, alip Menlten, iinp niGt
Sencnnt iic fallen alie natiirli6 arter rcn
%bstrd1tneen parasropben unr Inn als
Waaren irsenb elmer sri" III te;sidnen.
DAT q in DrutIblanr Elm 8swsrbe i'm
tlmbeBieben nit Weni6en ssbsn fSnne
bat Ygrber Nismanp sewuBt!
Aab bic 6esisrune su peisn bat cine
Serfasurs erlafen, wel6s Ssaen bic
llebsrrabme BON @uswaneerunsss @senz
tursn Ieitsns Der ssbrsr ssri6tst II unr in
iptlda es am S6luls bsist: Wtr ers
ipartei Ypn uniern Qsbrern nit 3ussrii6t
paB IL eur& &utb une Yslebrans nit
alien hnen 81 @ebpts isbsnpsn Wittsln
Per leibtInnisen sluswanrsrans in frems
cs Sdstsr, 100 in Der Ressl eas traurisiie
Vecs ben Nrsmantsrer srwartet, (Sr!)
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

DEATH OF |" FANNY FERN. Sarah Pay son Willis, wife of James Parton, and more familiarity known as Fanny Fern, died Thurs, Oct.lO aged 6l, after being in feeble health fora long time. Her remains were taken to Boston for interment. Mrs. Parton was the daughter of Nathaniel Will lis, for long time publisher of the Boston Recorder, and the sister of Nathaniel r. Willis, the poet. She was born in Port land, Me-, July 2, 1911, but when six weeks old, her father moved to Boston, where her early life was spent. By the name of Fanny Fern," nom de plume which she adopted in her first writing for the press, she has become widely known, and her bright, piquant and incisive sayings have never wanted for eager and attentive read CTS. She has long been regular contIibu- tor to the New York Ledger, and several volumes from her pen have been published including Ruth Hall, Rose Clark, Play Day Book, Folly as it Flies, Fern Leaves, Gin ger Snaps, and Caper Sauce. She was first married to Charles Eldredge, cashier of a Boston bank, who died few years after, and it was to earn bread for herself and two children, that she first began writing for the press in 1851. She was married to Mir. Parton in 1856, and has since resided in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

IHGt Long Pote-Rogers Fool got to drool- ing again last week, and attempted to say some thing about our getting votes printed to defeat MT; Horace Landon, and in the execution G or tnis when he was waltzing in his fathers hotel, and made so much noise about it that somebody came barn" In regard to defeating MT. Landon, every. body in town knows he ian a long ways ahead of his ticket and that there were no split tickets Tn the ed in hsP3p 1S so cumsv to say in order to get MT Landon by the ears with us, and thus secure his aid in walloping us, (and in so doing, he acknowledges himself unable to do 1t alone) Is that after our men had printed votes in the slow and laborious manner in which they were compelled to, as we at that time had not got In our job presses, and until 1t was necessary to get to work on the newspaper if we got one out on time, MT Rudd, a republican, came in and'said he must have more votes, and rather than take the men from the newspaper work to set them up apain we told him az we were going up into Berkshire county that afternoon, we would take his order along and get them printed at Barring ton These tickets carried MT; Landon's name, and every one of them voted, helped to elect him. As Marcus seems quite efficient in describing the scenes of "eye witnesses" and in refreshing memories" &c &c., perhaps he would Ike to have us refresh his memory of a certain editorial ex- cursion out west some months since, when the good and venerable Deacon --.who was anoth- or ''eye witness'. said that Rogers--b but we refrain publishing the account given us by this most excellent and respected Deacon, of the dis graceful and infamous conduct of Rogers on the occasion mentioned as it is too filthy to appear in was spewed out of the respectable society of Burlington years ago and now he attemptsto
 'rcn eshen our memory or what ne ta9s0agnt was h sweepfngs of the Black Hole of Calcutta, perhaps he will find 1t agreeable pastime to continue to ''stir us up with a long pole"
 He published in this size type his item last week by throwing his upper jaw on the top of his head, and howls about our long arnSle.l
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

SAVING WooD BY ELEoTR1o1TY.-T Seieatifc American records the change of one of the ''lmpossibilities of the past into 8 reality" George Robinson, M. D., of New York, has invented mode of saving or cutting wood without saw or ax, by electricity. The galvanic current, when passed over the platinum wire in sufficient quantity, heats the wire to 8 white heat. The wire thus heated, does the work of saw or ax, without any appreciabie expen- allure of muscular force. By arranging the wires with handles, or other means by which it may be guided, any kind of lum- Der, whether in trees, logs or plank, may be cut as desired. The battery need be only of the simplest kind, as quantity, not intensity of current is required. A child by thls means may fell the largest tree in the forest, divide it into logs or cut it into boards, without saw or ax. Only think of itl The idea of cutting down huge pine tree with wire! Some wissacre stands up and declares: 'I don't believe 1t. It cant be done" But such should remember that they talked just SO when the telegraph was projected. It IS another proof that the i'm possibilities of to-day are the scientific facts of tomorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25
COllinsVille.

About six weeks since Frederick Shocks was fixing his loaded revolver, when one of the barrels was discharged, shattering the middle finger of his left hand It was at first thought the finger might be saved, but last week, Dr. G. R. Shepard was obliged to take it off. Last December, on the celebration of the opening the Conn ectcut Western railroad in Canton, while firing an anvil, Eugene Shook lost thumb and Homer Shook had an eye injured. Three brothers injured in ten months with powder. Nearly three years ago there was man named John Gordon, familiarly known as 'Jack Gordon, who had worked for the Collins company for about four years. Late in the fall of 1869, Gordon left the village, and Il few weeks afterwards a dead body was found in the Pennington river, below Unionville, and buried by the town. The body was not identified. but from the description was supposed by peo- ole here to be Jack Gordon, and the facts were published in the Duly Post. February 4th, 1870. On Saturday, October 10, the above Gordon came to our village from Massachusetts alive and well, and for the first time heard of the report of his being drowned. The Connecticut Western rail road have recently built a switch and side track in front of the residence of A. II. Case; and E. M. Curtss of Nepaug, and Isaac Barnes and George J. Hinm"u of Burlington have erected substantial plat form from the high eas, bank directly over the track, and eighteen feet above it for loading charcoal. The platform is about 30 by 50 feet, of plank, supported on a substantial frame work. The cars with open tops pass underneath and the loads of charcoal are discharged directly into the cars, which will hold about thirteen hun dred bushel each, and Il sliding rsof secures the coal from rain. Mir. Curtiss is & large dealer in charcoal, and will furnish proba- hly 5000 bushels. and Barnes & Hinman as much more.-Hertf0rd Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

RARE EXTRACTs.-Theres seems to be a new manufacture of handkerchief extracts being introduced into this market, which promises to outstrip anything ever offered here before. We refer to those made by Alfred Wright of Rochester, N. Y., who although for some years has been engaged in the business, is but little known herea. bouts. MT. Lawre ace, the Canaan druggist, has just purchased of him large assort- ment embracing, among all the common mon perfumes to be found elsewhere, the new and charming Mary Stewart and Wild Oive," which for delicate and de
 ghtsome fragrance cannot be equalled.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25
\ CITIZEN.

Kent
 The usual quiet of this town has not fer the past two weeks been disturbed by any noisy demonstrations, but what has hap pened has been in that slow and matter of fact way, common with our people. We do not propose to send you list of those that contemplate the happy state of matri- mony for publication, although Dame Cos sip has many, but be content with what does actually take place. MT. Russell Eaton is the happy man and Mrs. Mosier tho lady, for our present attention, whom we ali wish much happiness, for by the help of A. G. Crosby. they were made one at the residence of our humane friend, c. H Gaylord, on the evening of Thursday, October 17th, 1872......For some reason the work on the Episcopal church has stopped, but we hope soon to hear the hammering going on again, as the numerous bosses are now out of employment......P Politics do not run very high, this town being almost all one way, but think it will revive between now and election. Mr. w. Watson, Jr:, is out with small but spicy handbill, showing he means business. XyMRNus.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25
West Cornwall.

The wheelbarrow feat will undoubtedly take place, as Joe and Geo. A. have put up a forfeit of fifty dollars which insures the performance. "Milt Enmons has agreed to meet the party at Lime Rock Station with refreshments. O. s. Fitch has con- tracted to build the wheelbarrow. ......T The firm of Cochrane & Scoville have dissolved partnership. Scovile goes out......Geo. Volmillar and Jack Thompson are trying to get up a wheelbarrow performance in imitation of Geo. A. and Joe.......E. w. Seymour and H. A. Bill are expected to address the G. X B. club at the Town Hall, Friday evening of this week.. The re, n0Aninationists talk bet on the election, but fail to put up when taker is found.. Mrs. NilessScoville is repairing the old Cat lin place at No. Cornwall. .... Weather is balmy. H.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

THE "MET1s" INvEsTIGATIoN.-Atla last the " Metis" investigation is over, and the cap- tain and pilot are set forth as the careless causes of the horrible disaster. But horri- ble as it was, the punishment of these criminal officers is yet more terrific, and must stand as frightful warning to all in charge of sea- going vessels! No longer are the lives of travellers to be sacrificed with impunity; punishment swift and dire is to be visited upon the guilty. We almost shrink from stating the horrible penalty meted out to the guilty officers but here it is-their licenses are regJked!
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Paris swells drive ostrich teams. Vote straight from your conscience.
 Mrs. Hyacinthe favors female suffrage. The ladies are agitated over fall bonnets. Blind Tom is bucking against Ruben stein.
 Pumpkins are gleaming on the rural hill sides
 Almost any useful crop will grow in Illi- nois.
 In 17ss, George Washington weighed 2O9 pounds.
 Cider is pleantier than casks, and apples than barrels.
 Miss Josie Mansfield is preparing to sail to Europe.
 The chignon tree will grow only above the cloud line. Before many years telegraph poles will be thing of the past. Iowa has produced a petrlhed buffalo in the alleged act of eating. In Southern Kansas bushel of corn is as cheap as sup of whiskey. Ancient manuscripts were written with out spaces between the words. The political editors are terribly excitable fellows if they believe half they write.
 stanley's snuff box presented to him by Queen Victoria, carries sixty diamonds
 A Stanley, Minnesota woman weighs 649 pounds, and her daughter has three boy triplets.
 Dr. Ayres of Checver Colony, Kansas, was seriously injured by a we'll caving ir on him. Served him right. He should have attended to the sick and let the vel alone.
 A Kan sas potato-digger struck rattle snakes nest containing nine eggs. Ht broke them and nine lively little snakes came out aud wonderingly viewed the landscape OCT. { A Pennsylvania farmer at an auction bic off an old hearse because he'd ''been want ing rig of some kind to take Marian ane lthe children to circusses and fairs and hau potatoes in.'
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

SouM N0rfoM M-The Good Samaritan Temperance Society of this place held it's regular meeting Oct. l7th. Hon. s. D. Northway addressed the meeting in very able and interesting speech, reviewing the progress of the temperance cause during the last forty five years, and presenting the rec unbelievcrs who ask "Who shall show us any good? also insisting upon the necessi ty of using every means to suppress the hquor traffic. X.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25
Winsted.

Winsted.
 Last Sunday night came near treating us to heavy and destructive fire. About half past z o'clock in the evening, the Beardsley House suddenly filled with smoke, and on gong into the cellar hogshead of pine shavings kept for kindling fires was found to be one mass of flame. A small stream of water from the sprinkling hy- drant belonging to the house was immedi- ately thrown onto it, which very nearly ex- tinguished it before the arrival of Hose O. No. 1, which had large stream playing on the fire, aud completely squelched it before scarcely any damage had been done, 8 slight charring of the sleepers aLd floor lining was about all the house was injured. The fire was located under the office and hall, and at one time the blaze licked up | through a crack in the floor to the height of three feet. The smoke was so dense and l stif1ing in the halls and stairways at one ! through them, and had the flames once broken through into the upper part of the house, they would burned out the stairs if nothing more, causing serious loss not only to the proprietor, Mr. E. c. Stevens, and his large number of guests and boarders, for every room in the house was filled. The orgin of tho fire must have beeu accidental, and the only supposition concerning it, is that some of the help were passing near the shavings about half an hour previous to the breaking out of of the fire, some spark from their light must have blown into them. The loss to Mir. Stevens will not exceed $25, and to the building scarcely anything; not guest or boarder lost a single thing
 The internal arrangements of the hotel were not interfered with ln the least. Mon- day mornings breakfast was as regular and promptly on time as though there had been nothing the matter the night before.-Sat- urday night Huntley's minstrels played in Camps Hall to large audience, which
 fully satisfied.-To day, (Tuesday), Howes great London Circus is filling our streets
 with large crowd from the neighboring towns, eager and anxious to see the wild
 animals and painted horses. X.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25
IN Otice

HNHE SELECTMEN AND TOWN CLERK of the N town of Salisbury, will hold session for the purpose of examining the qualifications of elect ors and admitting to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified, on Monday the e1st inst. and Saturday, the 26th inst from g, a. m. till 8, p. Except that if 1t appears that the rights of any person on the first list of ITO be made" will day of said Electors meeting. They will meet on the day of said meeting from 9 in the forenoon till 12 o'clock, noon, and not afterwards, for the purpose of admitting such persons, and for no other purpose. -
 SWEETS 6WHGHF htkSEL hlsSELL' selGS,%sn' sM1.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

Rarely ever does failure follow a well di.ected effort of the press to bring about reform. Some time since the cruelty prac ticed toward live stock by railroad compa. nies while transporting them, drew down the thunders of the press, and now we are pleased to learn that on all the great rail road lines between the East and west, there have been such reforms that even the 8 F. 0. A. can no longer find fault.