davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-21
europaiflJe Meber6dt.

Hlr,li1 cntpIns Se. losili9tsit atsen
100 Wiapben aus cent 9leel Ger Siir<
ssrI1aft Ncms, pel6e psm bl. Sater ris
ne grteit ibrer !Sdnee ;u iberreihen fas
men, tinen fclttaren 6usteppi6, zen hs
na6 einsr 2apbaeliibsn 3ei6nuns gears
beitet tatten unp rr ea;u teitimmt in,
rie slltarSliufen Der prisat.apeQe bss b.
Sa.ers ;u beeeden. Der papf smpfnS
paS @eibenf une eanfte iknn in tiner
fursen Snrebs, worin er iIe nit cen isras
eliti1den Wdehen Serslid, tic einlt bic
Siege Oarics ttiunsen une nadrsm or
itnen nod re6t warni ans .0srs 9eleat
bate, feIt auf ben 0ctt Der Grbarmunstn
nnp Der srcbsn Iriumpbe ~ sertrauen,
trtteilte er ibnen ben appfpliiden Ssssn.
llstristnS III AUDI raS leibts llnpobliein,
ron cem iid er ). Satrr beimaelu6t
iiiblte, ,piscer verihwuneeu. Nihtspss
aptpeaiser ipri6t sie Gapitale in BEN err
ltsn Nummern bieiss aeusn SabrsanssS
Don einem S9lasanfals, zen ser papit
ssbabt uno fdst nod binau: nslu6 waz
rem Die Yielsn Yericnsn, eis ibn in cieien
5sittasen ~ leben 0elssenbsit ssbatt
pen lsinsm erIaSpiten auSleben unp rem
i6wsrsn, I1lsppsncen Sang ces papitsS
iberraidt." Cider 1T insss ME cine
unseridamtsre aiise Seidrieben wprotn.
lletrissnS bat iih im neaen Sabre in
cer cage 9tome I'M 8slsntli6m ni6t
siel seGneert, bic llnIi6erbsit, Ycn Ger
mir ser auDsm ne1bie eelatanlcfen Be
ipeile III Ger Staet ertisltsn. lbsint iib
isst aud auT pas sans aus;ueebnsn.
Der ,psnisen Sasen wures wenisitenS
cine Saseselsai@aft r5miI9n Srrrn, bic
in Der Mabe spn Sftia iasten, yon ,insr
Yanee ansesriffen. Die !6srren pertbeis
pisten fI6 ieccb tapfer uno einer Der
Saneitsn blieb tpet aui rem Ylabs. 90
purie aud cr Sisnarota CgSeinoarts
nsr) ees enslii6en GoIlestumS DOT Ysua
ppnteie ansesriifsn unp nieesrseiboiIen.
Aus in mr Staet sebSren riubcriide, ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-21
ein .atbcliihes @c9enblatt
tiir ascl,t ilna M'ahrlssit,

IN ben Ser Stlnu Gaaaea teiraB; ~ Adi rsr daar
uuh mus .cr ee,a SrYiussr bel icnsr TCIcfrt stcri;
iGprliH s2rGUsteiablt r,sreen.
Man tauh ~ iss;r Ssi aai lie garm'Ur8rr Saiet''
Smyrna times., 1872-06-12
Delaware Railroad Line.
9 Sum iner Arrang em e m {.
On and after

Passenger trains will run as follows, un
til further notice. All Trains Sundays
.avonntad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07

friend, answered Emily, with gentle
reproof,-a the same time placing her
hand on the sufferers brow.
Forgive me, but there is so much
GOODNESS in this world, 50 little love.
Oh ! [ remember now, you are the young
lady who helped Tom this Afternoon.
Poor Tom! he is nearly worn out.
He tries to work outside, and take care
of Alice and me too; but he can't do it
all, SO he has let outside work go some
times, ard then, / suppose, his en-
ployers think he is idle. 1t weakened
me very much moving, and / have not
been so well since What do people
say of us, miss 2" She paused for an
answer, but Emily evaded the question,
and then the woman went on: eyes,
1T is always so; you wish to spare my
feelings; your motive is good, but / can
see through it, My husbands misfor-
tunes first set him on the downward
path, and then by degrees poverty came
until all was lost. Now we must bear
his unfortunate reputation, but not
lopg-not long" She raised her eyes
heavenward, as if Imploring death.
g Dear mother, do not speak so; you
are all l have on earth, said Tom, III
a tremulous voice.
" My dear boy-my life-my bless
ing she murmured, tenderly.
Emily's eyes filed with tears as she
saw the mothers wan hand caress the
ietty ctlrls That fell on her sons brow
Then, hoping to cheer them, she said:
" You will be better soon, Mrs. Wilson.
Do not give way to sadness. Remem-
Der [ am your friend" The invalid
smiled family, and shook her head.
Knowing that further conversation
would be injurious to her, Emily babe
her adieu, closing the chamber door as
she went out. Once again in the first
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07
PAT al fhe Railway Station.

"Ticket to Ne Yafk, eaid Pat the
other day at the Providence railroad
station.
"By tie Shore line 2" inquired the
ticket clerk, who always wants to be
certain with this class of customers.
"shuSe Incl Faix I do, ana mighty
sure too, for want TO sec me brother
Dennis in Worcester, shure, an the
way"
"That's not the Shore line. You
want to go to the station on Albany
street"
''Uivil bit do | want to go any sta
ton. Fax, I wac lii q station all night
for givin an omadahn black eye that
was blockRuardin' me, jist.
"You don't understand. The Shore
line don't 60 to Worcester.
laugh, bother that Me brother
towld me the train was always cure to
go to1Worcester, and | want the shure
train
"No, not" said the clerk, laughing.
"This train does not run to Worces-
ter: this is the Shore-S-h Feline,
ON shore. You understand what com
ms on shore is. don't you"
Coming ashore, is it An IS 1T
laughin' ye' are bekase We think I'm
just ashore, and / a votin' more than a
dozen times wild the byes o the ovid
sixth since | set me fut in Ameriky2"
81 tell you sthis train does not run
to Worcester"
Don't it? Bedad, perhaps it walks
there thin, for I've heard av things
bein' slow and shure -
eff you want to go to New York by
way of Wore y
a don't want to go any 10y way,
avic; it's the shure way, [ towld We
and stop at Worcester"
"Thls road don't stop at Worcester,
l tell you; it goes to New York.
can Worcesther Is betwane Boston
an Ne Yark ?"
eyes, but not on this road"
"Augh go away wild We! Give me
me ticket, and let me go. Fax, I'll
stop if the road don't"
"There's a ticket for New York, "
said the clerk, "but you can't stop at
Worcester with it,-mind that
"Shure l do" said Pat, passing over
his currency. Fax" I've no desire
to sthop at Worcester wild it. Shure,
I'll leave it wild some gentleman i'll the
car till [ return"
The case was hopeless, and the tick
et-seller was obliged to let Pat go, but
could not but smile at the task the
conductor had in prOspect
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07
DIR. nOWIer'S Alligator

A writer in the New Orleans Picayune
met somebody who was present at DR..
Dowler's experiments with the alliga-
tor, and this conversation ensued:
"Dr. Dowler's alligator, says, I :;
" | don't exactly comprehend"
"Well," says he, "about twenty
years ago DR.. Dowler, of this city, cali
ed the wise men of the medical pro.
fession to see him make physiological
experiments on big alligator Gen
tlemen, says the good old doctor, I
want to prove to you the existence of q
ditfused censorium IN other words,
that the brain is not confined to the
Uranium (the alligator winked his eye,
as much as to say, he knows what he
is talking about. You will perceive
that when put this coal of fire on the
back of this cold-blooded reptile he
deliberately reaches over and pulls it
off with his forefoot. Now, carefully
sever the head of the reptile from the
body; fireplace the coal of fire, and the
same intelligent foot pulls it off again.
Ergo. the censorium IS diffused-the
reptile is brain all over, and brain
means intelligence, and Intelligence
means f-protection."
'And you believe that story" says
I.
"Believe it." says he, "why ]
know it !; / heard the lecture and saw
the experiments and what's more I'll
be darned if that alligator's head didn't
look around and wink as knowingly az
ter it was cut off as it did BEFORE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07
Difficulty of Rhyming.

We parted by the gate in June,
That soft and balply month.
Beneath the sweety beaming moon,
And (wunth, hunth, sunth, bunth-l cant
find a rhyme for monthly
Years were to pass ere we should meet;
A. wide and yawning gulf
Divides me from my love so sweet,
while tulf, sulf, dulf, mulf-stuck again
can't Gel any rhyme to gulf. I'm IN gull
myselfl
Oh. how | dreaded in my soul
To part from my sweet nymph,
When wears should their long seasons roll
Before (hympl, dymph, ymph-1 guess III
have 70 les il so ut that
Reneath nv fortunes stern decree
My lonely spirits sunk.
For a weary soul would he,
Aud Chunk, dunk, runk, sk-tsSt Will never
a. III the world.)
She buried her dear, loveY ''oe
Within her azure scarf
She knew Id take the wretcheoI'eSs
As well as Chart sarf, dsr'; es'f -s'i''-i@i'
that won't answer, either)
Oh. had loved her many years
loved her for herself;
loved her for her tender tears,
And also for her (welf, nelf, helf, pelf-no,
no . not for her pelf.)
[ took between my hands her head
How sweet her bps did pouch
kissed her lovingly, and said
aha
of it did say ouchD
sorrowfullv wrung her hand
NV tears they did escape
Nv sorrow could not command,
Add was but (sape, dape, fape, ape "ehs
perhaps did feel like an ape)
I gave to her fond adeiu,
Sweet pupil of loves school;
I told her would e'er be true,
And always be a (dool, sool, mool, fool
since | come 10 think OF it, was fool, for
she fell in love with another fellow before
had been gone a monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07
THE VILLAGE ANGEL.

Emily Wharton was the pet and
pride of Riverdale. The old men rev
erently called her the " village angel, -
the Young men admired her by day
and dreamed of her by night; and even
her companions of her own sex felt for
her pure regard, free from the least
faint OF envy or jealousy. Had any one
asked if she was beautiful, the reply
would have been: I'm sure I don't
know; but she is SO good we all love
her; we can't help it. And if Won,
reader, had seen her, no time could eff
face the memory Of her glossy brown
hair, her deep, tender eyes, OF dark
gray and her fair, round face with
gentleness and patience shining from
every feature. You might deny that
she was really pretty, but you would
have to admit that she possessed
charms superior to those of personal
leveliness.
What little of romance there had
been IN Emlly's quietly happy life, she
had made herself, while quietly work
ing for quite another object. Her par
ents being the wealthiest people in
town, and her own heart prompting her
to take the most worthy advantage on
this blessing, she had often helped
those in need, and accomplished it in
such quiet way that she avoided the
ostentation of charity, aud caused the
recipients to feel thankfulness I'M
hurdened by any sense of humiliating
obligation.
1t was one summer afternoon, when
sitting with her mother on the piazza
OF their elegant cottage, that Emily
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07

JAMES HADLEY. Greek professor of Yale Col.
lego, died on Thursday.
The Mixed Commission on American and
British Claims on Thursday awarded claims
amounting to $4,000 in gold, to be paid by the
United States to Great Britain, principally for
property of British subjects DESTROYED or
seized by the United States forces during the
war
FERCIvL Il. SPEER, convicted OF forgery in
Philadelphia, and sentenced to three years
Imprisonment IN the penitentiary in March,
1871, has been parGoned by the President.
JUDGE LORD, IN liquor case at Lowell.
Mass, ruled that the provision of law author
lzing cities and towns to approve OF the sale
o. ale and beer within their limits is uncon-
sdtutiouai and void, and that such vote
would be no defence to the complaint for such
sale.
GEo. FARRAR shot and killed his father at
Japantown, n. Y, on Tuesday.
The investigation into the charges of cor
ruption and bribery in the Philadelphia city
courts, commenced Tuesday, and so far the
testimony shows an amount of venality rival
ing that exposed in New York last year. The
testimony, so tar as taken. duplicates many
outsiders.
IHE commissioner of Internal Revenue esti-
mates the receipts Of the bureaus for the
Present fiscal year at Sl05 0oO. coo. or $50, Oeo
u0a less than last year. So far as the bureau
IS aware both the tobacco and the spirit in
tsTeste are satisfied with the late law of Con-
iress aud therefore there rs no reason TO be-
ieve that any modification of ii will be rec
commended unless i'll the manner Of the adj
mln'stration and congratulations of districts
IN order 10 render the system more compact
and To reduce The expenses.
THE cashier of the New York Gold Ex
change Bank is a defaulter to the extent of
$4,000.
The OF enins lecture of the season before the
Royal Geographical Society was delivered on
Monday night by Sir Henry Rawlinson, Presi-
dent Of the society. Abiding to the finding
of DR.. Livingston. by Stanley, he declared
that the journey of the latter into the interior
OF Africa was most important event, and |
Stanley deserved medal from the society |
for the accomplishment of his great undertake /
ing.
THE broad silk weavers in Til q Sons Pho /
niX mil Of Paterson, \. J., The largest cs'ab-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07
Be HapDy Now,

How old are you? Twenty FIVE q
Thirty Are you happy to-day ? Were
you happy yesterday Are you gen
orally happy2 If SO, you have reason
to Judge that you will be happy by and
by Are you so busy that you have no
time to be happy? And are you going
to be happy when you are old and you
have not SO much to do ? No, you will
not. You now havea specimen OF what
you will be when you are old. Look
iii tho face of TO day, That is about
the az rage, That will tell You what
you are going to be. What you are
carrying along with you is what you
will have by and by. If you are so
conducting yourself that You have peace
with God, and with your fellow men,
and with your faculties, if every day
you insist that duty shall make you
happy, and you take as much time as
is needful for the cultural of your social
faculties, you will not be exhausting
life, and it will be continually replen-
ished. But if you are saving every
thing mp till you get to be an old man,
habit viii stand like q tyrant, and say,
q" You would not enjoy yourself before
and you shall not now" How many
men there are who have ground and
ground to make money, that they might
be happy by and by, but. who, when
they got tie be fifty or sixty years old,
had used up all tho enjoyable nerve
that was in them. During their early
life they carried toll, economy ana
frugality to the excess of stingn ess and
when the time came that they expected
JOY, there was 10 JOY for them.-H. ".
BPGcHGr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07
4 PerilOus Trip.

The steamship Helvetia, which sailed
from New York Oct. 23d, for London.
encountered severe weather when near,
ing the English coast On Friday IL st.
while off Portland, her machinery
broke. She succeeded, however, IN
reaching the vicinity of the Isle OF
Wight, when she became unmanaQec.-
ple and drifted towards the French
coast. As Cherbourg came in sight
the anxiety of the officers became verv
gieat. They were unable to re-.
gain control over the steam
ers movements, and were In
danger of being driven on shore. When
within ten miles from Cherbourg thew
threw up rockets and made 9th
er signals of distress, but they
were not noticed on shore Fortunate
y the wind changed and the steamer
began to run before it down the chan
mel. The steamer Ethel came to her
assistance, and while trying to give her
a tow, ran into a boat which had been
launched by the Helvetia. The boat
was crushed to pieces, one man killed
and two injured. The Helvetia finally
turned into Falmouth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07

FRoM Oporto we hear that the vintage
of tl3s year presents an UNUSUAL feature.
In the best situated vineyards the
grapes had reached the most perfect
maturity when the gathering commenc-
ed on the Goth of September, and the
fermentation having occurred with great
regularity, it is believed that all fine
Douro growths have produced wine
which ought to rank among the finest
ever grown. The vintage is quite free
from oidium, or rotten grapes. The
quantity produced is estimated at So
600 pipes, against 70, 900 of 1871.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07
The Austrian Coal Fields.

Some interesting information in re.
lat1On to the Austrian coal fields is given
III a Vienna letter in the Hamburg Cor.
respondent. The most extensive and
least worked coal fields in the Empire,
says the correspondent, are to be found
in Bohemia and Pennsylvania the very
valuable ones in Austrian Silesia and
Moravia have been worked for some
time. In Pennsylvania there are large
and hitherto untouched coal fields in
the Syl valley, which are now about to
be worked by public company. The
Bohemian coal fields are even more
extensive there is pit coal in abund-
ance in the districts of Pilsen, Beraun
and Rakonitz, and g brown coal y be-
tween the Err mountains and the ridge
extending from Aussig to Eyer. The
s. brown coal of Bohemia is not equal
to the pit coal, but it is excellent of
its kind, and is much used III North
Germany, where it completes with the
pit coal of Zwickan and WeStphaIia.-
1t is very abundant, being In some
places from 40 to $50 feet thick. The
correspondent points out that Austrian
industry has greatly suffered bv the
high price ofcoal which has been arti-
tically kept up by the railway compan-
les, These ARE III most cases propri-
etors Of coal mines, and they have, in
order to increase the value OF their
property, imposed exceptionally high
rates of carriage forcoal imported from
abroad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07

A coLoRED gentleman went to consult
one of the most conscientious LAWYERS.
and after stating his case, said, CHOW.
Nh, | know you's lawyer, but [
wish you would please, sir, jiss tell me
de truf bout that matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-07

NEWFOUNDLAND is well nigh potato
less. because OF the rot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, May 10, 1872.
Campuzano, General OF Engineers; sabaiza, the
new Governor OF Havana, and Catala, the new Cap
tain Of the Port, with $50 soldiers, arrived from
Spain to-day.
The court martial at Matanzas has sentenced
Emilio Garcia to ten years In the Peniten-
tary, and Eduardo Dominguez, Emilio SAM,
Rafael Cabrera, Francisco Cabrera, Rafael
Soto, Domingo Rodriguez and Gavino Perez
to six years. All the above mentioned
have eluded arrest and their whereabouts is I'M
known. or those In custody Manuel Madruga has
been sentenced to eight years. Imprisonment and
Simon Dusarte to six years In the penitentary.
Antonio OLIVIA has been placed under police sur
veillance Bruno Dominguez, Alfredo Barrera and
Francisco Garcia have been acquitted.
The court martial tasted ten hours. The prisoners
were charged with assaulting and injuring several
persons and with using seditious language. The
cities of Matanzas and Havana are quiet.
At the meeting yesterday Of the lntendentes OF
the banks, 1t was resolved that the Spanish Bank
retire portion Of its large bills, and issue three
millions or more OF fractional currency.
commission OF tobacconists and manufacturers
was formed at the same time, for the purpose OF
taking measures to evade difficulties between the
employers and the workmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

,,,na II And, a safe ou,lI let in acts Of incivil
itv. If NOT OF absolute rudehasa One of the
most annoying festures Of indifference to the
convenience and pleasure OF promenaders in
the Park is furnished by the watering men.
AL will admit that watering cat though
not always an object of beauty, is, lever
theless, of unquestionable utility Still, whey
one is taking stroll among the delightful
perfumes of the spring foliage it is rather try
ing to be suddenly awakened from pleasing
reverie by a sensation Of shower bath. Thorn
son Is forgotten Immediately and If the VIC
tim be Of the male kind the interruption prob
ably leads to figures Of speech which would
rather astonish o polite assemblage. When
the weaker sex are the sufferers ner-
vousness and Mysteries for at least
a week are pretty sure to follow. All the en-
joyment of the delightful walk is lost because
boorish public servant wishes to show how
Independent he can be to public opinion.
Now liberty and equality are very fine things
in their way, but surely the citizens have
some rights that the men they support are
bound to respect. We will put up with being
ordered off the grass just when we would like
to lie down and feel little real liberty, but if
we may not even walk in the pathways or
cross the roads when watering cart is in view
without running the risk Of getting an unwel-
come sprinkling we will be driven into re-
bellion. Will the Park Commissioners
generously take into consideration the humble
petition Of the people who have no rights save
such as the said Commissioners may be pleased
to guarantee, and request their protfgks to act
with some respect and consideration towards
the public2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
Park Omcials.

Complaints are constantly made to us OF the
incivility and over-ofRciousness of the employees
In Central Park. These public servants no
sooner put on the livery Of the people than by
y curious obliquity Of understanding they be-
gin to look ON themselves as superior race
for whose especial benefit mere citizens are
taxed. No doubt they are sufficiently justified
by the logic Of events, for they rule their en-
ployers with no gentle hand. We have heard
Of the Greek philosopher who being exposed
for sale as slave invited intended purchasers
TO buy him If they wanted master. The old
Greek was honest, which is more than can
safely be said of the moderns. If our officials
would warn Ms that they were about to rule
rather than serve us in all probability we
would pass them BY preferring servants to
masters.
The worst feature of this official insolence to
which we allude is the fact that it is princi-
pally directed against ladies. In spite Of the
eminently soothing and civilizing influence of
nature, as beheld in our charming Park, some
thing Of barbarian dwells in the lower official