davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-04

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tr Jintr, pprr p'nisttas iclrbt eeu Strnb!en srr
Spnne nusSuirsen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-04

Die Slatter in Gan 6rarriacc traatsn
iibsr he 4ineiii@sn Ioftmfrfs int.
rrGauts 9otistn, psu.n mir f~rIssntss sntnsRmsn
stn eiusm mGsIi6it ;abIreiGrr yeittnsefclss mad
hem srsratnieplags il ssr iitsrlstenesn 5nnliIis
9lass selssen ; unp lcItlt Der arnite Gbinsis IuGt
IS mtsIi6 gu MAIDEN, minrtiters einiss Jrsunts,
cher b,;ablts gtiftrnsrnbs Ill erSasirtn ; esgn tit
Ha6riGt tisrlber ssreiGt tsn i'm bimmliltrn
Heibe rsrbliettnm germanbtsu sum, erpb.n
Srclt. Zen lpettn werssr ,,SiSieuns5fiide II.
6ele" nit ms 9enisitS sssetsn. sbsr Seiess
1T nur aus vdpisr. pGpisrfreifen psresn 81
rirlem .3pede III ssrl&ieesnu gDeiie, ia mad esm
Ssscniares, ipelGtn Ie sprltsatn, retr in rel6en
JIG stm @laubsn rad, rsrsranesli pertsn Icleu,
s~ubsrtitst. Ratsrial fir alsieunsslfide !. 3.
mirs tur9 YrIGisem ~ssfarbtss T'apisr %rsprGitn-
iirt iseu Srsifsn ettra IS 3rG lang uni $40
3pa brett, eislss mirs bann in gaqustsn ;uianl-
msnssbunssn uub lgGter, Ter @sinuns mad in
8uG, Seies, @pQs II. (. ~. eur6 taS bSaiitt
5suer strSanselt, js mad esm ibm beiBsflsten
msbr cher minttr ~IrGitissn Salisman. .3ureilsn
tpirb tisisn yaaustsn aud nod eis 5crm rts ss.
pilni8icn SIeiransfhdes aufseltempslt unp tann
cas @an;e strbrannt. Dit Setter Ger <%srifor'
bsnsn miNen f& namIi& cas .3sus islblf ,ursGt
MAIDEN. 8sls trire cur& Iansli6 sieredist
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-04
Sehrrincr- \ Mobelsesehxft
-ecu-
peter 8 IL d.,
ST. Douatus, 9a&Iou gonntp 9owa.

Dem sestrtsn guAiium biene ,ur gn,sies, TAI id mid ais
Sau. unt RSbdi4rsinsr bier in ct. Denatnsblettene cob.
Grt babe unt tur6 cine lansidbriss @riatrune i'm Styhaft
siss &rtlisl. ron ben einfaGasn uns biaisfen bic ,u Hn el>
S~anisasn auf Ssasauns prompt UNI tiais an,utertsyn. 5ar
quite Nrttt ritt ~sarantirt. Veter 6ti6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
A Souvenir of Mount yesur,us.

We return thanks to Prof. VIM. A Smith,
of Columbia Atheneun, for specimen of
lava from Mount Vesuvius. The piece
presented us was taken by the Professor
from the eastern side of the mountain near
the summit in sight of the tomb of Virgil
at Pasilippo, the first of September, 1872.
The specimen taken by him was of various
colors. The pIrt burnt most indicate the
intensity TO which it was subjected by a
very dark hue, while that receiving the least
heat is nearer white in It's complexion.
The mountain was rumbling and shaking
so fearfully when the Professor took the
specimens that several members of the par
ty hesitated to make the ascent. This
mountain rises on the side of the Mediter-
ranean, and on its flame-swept side and
surroundings no vestige of vegetable life,
not even spig OF grass is to be seen; every
where presents burned or scortched ap-
pesrance, caused by the eruptions which
for ages have rolled in fiery grandeur
from the crater, which in its appearance is
irregular, its crustaeeous formation being
subject to the great connections and out
bursts OF lava, at times projecting ia some
parts, and at others opening into deep ifs
sHres. The specimens of lava found near
the mountain are of solid masses, some of
which areSVery large, whereas there is a
great amount Of ashes thrown two miles
from the scene of eruption to the Neapoli.
tan depot. The National Museum at Ma
pies is most abundantly supplied with curl
osities made from lava and found at Pom
peii and Herculaneum, embracing terra
Gotta work, paintings, mural pictures, and
various statuary, of which latter is to be
seen beautiful apollo BelUidere. The
specimen presented US is medallion of
Venus, its sittings being of gold which
thereby prevent the edges of the lava seal
ing off. In this manner lava jewelry can
be made to last for years though constantly
worn, and is much used for various orna-
mentations of the person, parlor and cabi
net,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
THE CITY.
Church Manners.

We love to see people enjoy themselves,
and therefore took an active interest in the
efforts made by young couple at DR..
Hoyte's Church Sunday evening, 10 have
the time pass pleasantly. The young lady
was rather good looking, stylishly apparel
ed, and made prominent display of dia-
mond ring, which she evidently considered
of greater value than the "Pearl of great
price," which was the subject of the min
ister's discourse. The young man wore
good garments, fashionably cut, and, judy
ing from bis appearance, is young gentle
man of more than ordinary intelligence.
The two had evidently been to church
before, and had probably found the servi-
ces somewhat uninteresting, as they took
the precaution Sunday evening to guard
against ennui by taking of with them a
large package of photographs of acquain-
fences, and bundle of old letters-proba-
bly, tender billet dOux, which they have
written each other, wherein ''love" rhymes
with "dove' and "heart" with "dart,"
and after spending half an
hour in making excruciatingly funny re-
marks with regard TO the appearance of an
old gray headed gentleman who sat off to
theft right, against the wall, they Whiled
away the remainder Of the time of service
in discussing the pictures, and reading the
letters.
The conversation of Angelina and Adolf
phus was carried one in tone sufficiently
loud to be heard by those in their immedi-
ate vicinity, all of whom withdrew their at
tention from the remarks of the speaker,
and became deeply interested in the love
and mutual regard which this young couple
evidently had for each other, and we feel
quite certain that they viii join us in hop
ing that Angy and Adolph (for short) may
be spIiced at the earliest day possible, and
that they may, subsequent to the happy day
which makes them one, either remain away
from church altogether, or elsa get some
middle-aged, experienced person to give
them few lessons in church manners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
THE CENTRE OF POPULATION.

A good and curious work has been done
by Professor Hilgard, of the coast survey, in
connection with fixing the 1center of pop
plation" in the United States at different
periods by means Of the several census re-
ports, As the "centre of gravity" becomes
a fixed point, so does Professor Hilgard fix
the centre Of population, demonstrating
that it is constantly moving further west
ward. In 1910 this point was adjacent to
the foot Of the Cumberland Mountains in
Virginis; 1850 it was moved westwardly
sixty-seven miles to the south of Parkers-
burg, still in Virginia; in 1860 It got as far
west about eighty-tWo miles, as place south
of Calicothe, Ohio, not far distant from
the boundary of Virginia aud Kentucky; in
1870 it has still 'tgone west" but not so
rapidly as in eli her of the preceding ten
years, ithaying moved only forty-ive miles,
and is now at Washington, in Clinton
county, Ohio. The Professor deduces
from his very curious calculations, that in
the year 1900 the centre of population viii
be near Bloomington, Indiana, about forty
five miles southwest OF Indianapolis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
TheLAfeSf.
FOREIGN.
Hard ON Tourists.


PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE liabilities of
Bowles & Brothers, American bankers In
this city, who have suspen ded payment are
Ave hundred thousand. The losses by the
suspension of the firm will fall chiefly upon
American tourists in Europe.
Sumner.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Senator Sumner has
left London to visit some friends in the
country before his departure for home. He
sails Thursday on the steamer from Liver
pool for New York. His health is slightly
improved.
UntractabIe Mobiles TO be "Kecon.
structed."
BERLIN, Nov. 11.-At a meeting of the
Cabinet to-day, Emperor William presid-
ing, it was resolved that radical reform
shall be initiated in the constitution of the
Upper House during the current session of
the diet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
THE HORSE PLAGUE.
Raging in Full Fury at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1l.--Epizootic Is still
spreading In this city. On all. the street
car routes only half the regular number of
cars are running. The omnibus companies
have forty horses suffering from the disease.
Fifteen mules belonging to Proctor q Cam
bic are also disabled. Weather damp. 4
LATER.-The horse disease is spreading
all over the city. Business on the public
landing has been hindered to-day very Sc
riously. The Council to- day referred to the
Supervisor Of the fire department resoiu-
ton to call on citizens to meet tomorrow
night and form fire brigade to keep up
the efficiency of the fire department during
the prevalence Of the epizootic. The omni-
bus companies have discontinued carrying
passengers to and from private houses, but
continue to carry baggage. To and from
the hotels passengers will be carried as
heretofore. h r..t, ~
STILL LATER.--Epizootie cases are in
creaslng every hour. 1t is expected that
by tomorrow the city viii be horseless for
working purposes. One of the street car
lines has taken off half of its cars to-day.
Another line will take off large cars to-mOr-
row. The number of horses seen in the
streets Is diminishing. The fire department
Of Supervisors tonight resolved to call
meetings in all the wards tomorrow night
to organize men TO draw the engines to
fres. 900
The Latest. s4qa,
Route No. 9, street car railway stops run
ming cars tomorrow on account OF the
horse plague. Horses are taking the disease
on the hack stands rapidly. A large num-
Der have gone off the stand since dark.
Probably none win be on the streets to-
morrow. Nearly all the horses of the street
cleaning department are down. Only one
of the fire department is down. Weather
rainy and had for the disease
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12

As an Illustration of the extent to which
India rivers are apt to change their courses
1t is stated shat since 1856 the Brahma-
putra has shifted its main Channel nearly
two hundred miles westward, running many
ancient cities and giving birth to mauy new
centres of trade aud population. Thus
Sonargaoe, the cid capital of Bengal, des-
erted by the Brahmaputra River, has been
reduced to mean village, while Sersjgapj,
on the new channel, has become a vast ira
ding market. Those changes in river chan
nels, it is believed, produce the malarial
fevers common in the iow-lying districts
of India. $50. -s-.-t-4s.4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
CAIRO.


CAIRO, Ills Nov. n.-A negro, name
unknown, who was confined in Blandvi!le,
KY, on a charge of attempted outrage on
a young lady, was taken from Jail last
night, by a number Of citizens, and hanged.
]. q. o. +.
F. Bross, Grand Masters the Independ-
ent Oder Of OIi Fellowsv 81 Illinois, has
issue cali on all the lodges of the STATE
for the relief of the 3 )stOn sufferers of the
order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12

80 . 40
Gent amount Of seven per cent bonds to aid
sufferers in rebuilding the burnt district.
Missing Sfght-Seers.
Joseph Burr, of Dorchester, and George
Smith, Of Neponset, came to this city Sa.-
urday evening to see the fire, and have not
beenseen since that time in the vicinity of
Chauncey street, It is feared that they
have been killed by falling walls. N. E.
Abbott, of Chsrlestown, fireman, is miss
ed by his friends, and fears are entertained
for his safety. The cityis
I'm Darkness
tonight, owing to the disconnecting Of the
main gas pipes from the burnt district. An
efficient military and police guard is on
duty. all fears of the reminding of the
flames are at an end.
c The publishing and printing of newspa-
pers and all other necessary work is being
done tonight by lamp and candle light.
Midnight Aew
The steam engines are busy tonight
playing on the debris of the great fire and
all the streets leading thereto are strictly
guarded. Although the city is dark and
gloomy, there being no gas, large crowds
lowered III the vicinity. 1t rained at late
hour, 1 F 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
CHICAGO
Sends Roston sIO0.ooo.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-At meeting of cit
liens at the hall of the Board of Trade at
1870 P. NJ. to-day, presided over by Mayor
Medill, short speeches of sympathy were
made and 100000 donated for the relief of
the Boston sufferers. Rev. Robert Laird
Collier, N. K. Fairbank and DR.. H. V.
johnson were appointed committee to
convey the amount to that city, and they
viii start with the funds this evening.
FinacfaI Views.
The Inter Ocean calls upon the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to at once increase
the balance of currency, saying if the cur
Tency is not at once made more elastice the
effect of our present financial stringency
will extend to every corner of the land and
cause disaster to thousands of persons en-
gagged in trade and industry.
The Times calls upon merchants owing
notes in Boston to pay at once without
waiting for them to become due.
The Tribune speaking in reference TO
the financial effect, thinks there is 10 reason
intrlnsically the disaster should cause
monetary crisis.
LATER-The Chicago Council this eve
ming requested the Relief and Aid Society
to remit Immediately to Boston one hun
dred thousand of the fund remaining from
this charity of the world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
POLITICAL

COLUMBUS. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Senti-
mel, the Liberal organ Of Central Ohio sus-
pended publication to-day for the want of
means. 1t is said it will resppear before
the next session of the General Assembly.
Louisiana still Counting.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l-GTeeley's net
majority is 1924 with half of Orleans and
four other parishes 10 hear from which viii
probably increase it to 5000 or 10000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
CINCINNATI.
Boston-The F,naucia, outIoo,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-!The feeling here
this morning concerning the Boston FIRE is
yet undated. The papers are issuing ex-
ras which are eagerly sought. The public
mind is now more turned to the financial
aspect of the calamity. The banks are
generally pursuing a conservative coarse,
and they are accommodating their custom
ers. There appears, however, a general
disposition to act carefully until they can
more accurately weigh the probable conse-
quences Of the disaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
Condensed kilograms.

There were meetings of sympathy and
Boston relief yesterday in Rochester, Balti-
timore, Louisville, Milwaukee, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Detroit, st. Louis.
The Odd Fellows and Masons are also
moving. ri
Cathsrine Vanysckle, of New York, &C
cordiDg to coroner's jury, was poisoned
with arsenic administered to her in tea by
her husband.
The horse disease is abating in Chicago
but spreading in country towns. II is also
spreading in Milwaukee.
Utah is excited over the discovery Of
"real diamonds"
Louisville agents have advanced insur-
ance rates.
A.F. White, pork merchant of Madison,
Ind, fell from hay wagon yesterday and
broke his neck. 10 60 gGGsE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
FOREIGN.

The French Assembly met yesterday, the
two Orleans princes D'Aumsle and De
Joinville sitting beside the Bonapartist
Rouher and the international Gambetta;
Due de Broglie and Gerardin are talked Of
for presiding officer. The Reds say the peo-
pie are getting more Repubhcau, and Theirs
projects are getting more monarchial. The
Reds unite with the monarchists in oppos-
ing all constitutional changes.
Gladstone is unwell. tf
The ship Meritius has been lost on the
Scotch coast with twenty-three souls.
Of the Ferral insurgent, Spain has
sentenced one to death and transported
over three hundred.
Mexico has reestablished in full blast the
famous iona libre, or free field for snug
glers,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
PHILADELPHIA.


PHIL ADELPHIA, Nov, 1.-THE Boston
fire and the funeral Of Gen. Meade cause q
general suspension Of business. There is
some depression in stocks, cotton, groceries
and breadstufis, without any marked change
in prices Wool, leather, boots and shoes
are held for material advance.
Funeral OF GEN. Meade.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
Of Gen. Meade took place to-day. Early in
Lhe morning the remains were removed to
ST Marks Church, where religious services
commenced at 1890 On their conclusion
toe body was placed on gan carriage and
borne 10 the steamer ia waiting tOscoDvey
the remains Of the distinguished soldier TO
Laurel Hin Cemetery. The procession &C.
copied one hour passing given point. Pres
laGn- Grant was in citizens dress, but Gems
Sherman, Sheridan aad other officers were
IL full uniforms.
The coffin was followed by horse with
So IDLE, ia which We're vacant boots reversed.
Tie cJifin was covered with the American
cCl1rs, and sword and wreath on top.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
meet all tAlr lOsSe:
Going Under.

WORCESTER, Nov. 1.-THE Peoples In
surance Company Of this city lose over half
a million by the Boston fire, and the direct
ors have voted to call in policies for cancel
lation and discontinue business. The First
National Insurance Company lose $500, 900,
which will be raised by assessments on the
stockholders. The Bay State Insurance
Company lose $260,000, and have suspend
ed for the present. The Merchants and
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company lose
100000, but will continue business. None
of the other Worcester companies lose
heavily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12

The fashionable kind Of cane now is o
plain stick, made from apalm frond, with a
little silver cord around it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12

This is positively the largest and most attrac-
tive combination OF Exhibitions ever known,
and remains absolutely without 3 parallel in the
history of the world In addition to thousands
OF novel and interesting attractions never before
seen, sufficient of themselves to constitute
frst-class exhibition, the great collection en-
braces also three Wild Fiji Cannibals, captiVes
of war, lately ransomed from King ThOkambau
by Mr.. Bsrnum at a cost of S16, 900; Live Digger
Indians from the Yosemite Valley; the only
Monster Whale on exhibition in America; a
White DOuble-humped Bactrian Camel, the on
ly one in the country; Monster Black Rhi-
noceros, Black Lsopards, Malayen Tapir, Giant
Abyssinian ostrich, drove of Camels and Per
forming Elephants, White Deer, Vlack Varcks;
the famous Horse-riding Goat "Alexis;" the
wonderful African Snake OhaTmer; magnificent
representative specimens of Rare Living Wild
Animals; Birds, Fishes, Insects, Reptiles and
Marine Monsters; and in the Department of the
HiDPodrome and Circus, which Is strictly moral
and high-toned, there are seen at one time in
the Great Double Ring, in the Grand Entree
Pageant, One Hundred Perform in. Equestrians
Acrobats, Gymnasts, Knights, Heralds, Arabs,
Mamelukes, Turks, Tartars, Greeks, and Ladies
in Medieval Costumes, presenting a scene of
royal magnidcence never before witnessed.
The performance in the Hippodrome will be
interspersed with an unusual variety of acts of
large corps of the most eminent Bareback Rid
ers and noted Acrobats in the world, including
the celebrated Sebastian Family, Mile Lucille
Watson, the most graceful and dashing Eques-
trinne in America.
Every feature will be exhibited as advertised.
The only exhibition in America recognized and
endorsed by both the religious and secular press,
and daily visited by eminent clergymeR and di-
vines. The first and only show in the world that
uses DOUBLE CIRCUS RING, and requires
Double Circus Troupe OF Performers, Aero
bats, Gymnasts, etc.
FREE ADMISSION to all who purchase the
life of P. 7. Barnun, written by himself, nearly
$50 pages 50 full-psge engraVings, steel portrait
OF the author; muslin, gilt, reduced from $3.50
to 1925.
WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT 5
GaIlatiu, Thursday, Nov. 2. a
Columbia, Friday, Nov. 3.
Pulaski. Saturday, New. 8.
murTreesbOro, Monday, NeV. III.
nova, 8, 8, 8, 10, IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
KILLED by a Rival In Rowe.

Philip Martin was shot aud killed last
evening on Front street by Bob Cox, a fire.
NAV. They were rival suitors. Cox walk
ed up 10 Martin and after a few words shot
him in the head, then made his escape.
w. II. Powers, mate Of The steamer Phil
Allen, was arrested last evening, having
caused the death Of an aged laboring man,
q deck passenger on the boat, by knocking
him ofof cotton bale for smoking a pipe.
Killed for GrnmbIing AT Hash.
A man named WaggOner was shot and
Killed al Fulton, Tenn, by John Bell,
boarding house keeper, while eating break
fas', for making remarks ia regard to the
fare Bell was arrested
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12

Billiards is becoming very fashionable
amusements for young ladies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
ing Keno.

The Criminal Court is making q war on
gaming houses. Numbers OF keno essab-
lishments have been Taided, and the pro
prietors and players arrested. Mayor john
son has also been arrested for licensing
them and heldin bail to answer for viola
tio-, Of tba 0oJnin1 lava
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
EXHIBIT AT NASHVILLE,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
Nov. IL and IS,

only, at I and Il. M.
Wednesday, Nov. I3, three Perform
at 10 A. M, and q r. N.
Admission to the Seven Colossal Shows
only One Dollar. Children under
years half price.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-The Boston fire has
been the all absorbing topic here to-day ard
had q marked effect in business circles.
Nearly all the cotton orders are counter
manded and a general panic is predicted.
MAYOR johnson Arrested for Teens.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-12
WILL ALSO ExHIBIT AT

GaIlatIn, Thursday, Nov. 2. sos
Columbia, Friday, Nov. 3.
Pulaski. Saturday, New. 8.
murfreesbOr0, Monday, NeV. III.
now, 8, 8, 8, 10, IL