davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-18

~-,.su.; indeed, law forbade them
wearing 30 much Us q slnele nowT
BY DAY. me 1a1r Romans Practlces
ooP 70 ~ sne 81 %ere tne aun
}ects Or many WITTY eatfes as inc hands o.
OWa, 1nvenal; Horace, ana all the poetic hosl
Of OF 1llht aGe. As our ladles IN these days have
lho :t measure me1eu ouI 70 tnem oy me "oulo-pe
VIZ, y my com1or1 them 70 remember tnere u
n,otnlng u,s ne" unoer the sun IN THIS or anything
else. ;, -,
,.S;a ~ no por11on OF the tonet1e a1o nn nolnan
.aenes Destow more care than the nrranee, %,
u4 I4on. o. 1ner ha1r. drny toGks WHY ~
apomnahon, and soap called piln malta masl,acu, -
nnPorteu from Germany: vas saao 70 leneay M tn eae
Mas largely used, but as IN the case OF ,ae lug
4tauan oeGu1les, u cnevel1I9 loasn ss rratars
Hosalnd calls the alssemnnng colo1, reigla th
fng to tho trad1uon Iega1ang 'he .o1o. og1 * ~
bar OF ynoas Ascaao' netst trae.es ,vore "re,
. Inucn aanneni te9 ur en1on,ras l,annt;fni
moss 1ashlouapo aiai.aai iz ae11 e. -. 49,
nnlr 10 tno coAof u tne eo1ooN Do'" A4po AVA ~10
harYest. o,.oz,,,a ~ ,o,ro, -, =.
70 % Mtnoa1 na1r man a1eto1 ~. ~
naeeo, snvIe aa1. or;uoI fro1,,
toHs1Ie II ~ ua:e 1sIH M III - Luea
pneiGu o. retG. "' 04@4'e1'' "aon SA75 e1A'eo
LII Ml nne ioo,. u.,.n,.,a .;a,,. =. ..
gais auu palasole "9to e4ens ~ ete@1 "enl:n
an9 eteS a9e1 ueeu ~ eAq No1
Aua .al9.aa s aseo ~ ooen n3'4e tuem q noss e1-
pe1,slse n:V !uAuny, onaJ possloio 70 tne 1acn.
essentia OF ornaments, ne'ng, indeed, sign OF
autnorlty, ancient as well as symboAcal. They
Wore worn worn n n Egypt N Josephs time, as We learn
itom IT. aoly mr'9, ana wore Tue page Of author
1ty among the PERSIAN rulers. The rings OF the
Roman knight had their size determined by
Law they Tero part OF the insignia Of the
priests OF Jupiter, custom which the Roman
Catholic Biehops seem to havo Inherited from
lnem. II WILL DO remembered that the Doge OF
Von1ce always Wooded tho Adriatic with ring
upon taking possession OF the kingdom. Tho
Roman ladies we're limited to two greater num-
ber being considered sign OF immortality.
The Princess strozzi, OF our day, not long ago
appeared at her fancy ball in the drese which
had once been worn by tho Princess
strozzi who reigned q Queen Of loyo and
beauty in the fourteenth century, Loqiea or
Lucia by name. Herself q poetcss, she was
sister Of the celebrated Tito Vespasiano, q
pee; Of no mean reputation, end mother OF
Matteo Boiardo who wrote e. 'L'Orlando Imam
orato-" This dress, preserved for centuries, was
50 heavy with jewels aud golden c!csh Of damaak
that, Immediately after tho arrival Of tho last
guest, the Princess was obliged to change it for
. less wcighty costume. .
As we pause upon the stepping stones made by
tho centuries and review the nges ono by one,
, 1873-05-18

e;5o - --~--oa14.-,as.H adu other objects Of at
tractlVe interest. - . !
The arguments most fe1ied upon bv the adYo-
catea ~ narks have heen that thcv serve as
tiluncs to fhe c;ty = hv fnrnishinr macnzine Of
,s1 g. ~ r. o ~ 5e.fsa1neeor1a1 5;st1;cta
P4!e VI 20 supply 11o oeuselyPeoPleul oio.i .e.
while they provide also pace or resort anu 1ec-
rent1on for the Inhabitants, where they may
seek relief from the turmoil OF the confined
streats in which their lives are passed in daily
foi1 and refresh Themselves With the SIGHT Of
troos and crosa and gowars. Rnt how dn fhesa
s!ooa' au : e1, - 49, ".na .o ~ oong;5orn
conui1ious app5 " :no easo ~ "to
to afford ample ventilation. There are no dense
ly-peop1ed, narrow: winding streets, courts, or
lnnes; and il there were. what relief would they
get from parks five miles off?
Donht1aaa IL limo thoaa 17orbs .,,1. ho on,1ozad
within the CITY. which will gror m around and
extend far beyond them; ;but it will be no popu-
lation of laboiinp moor that will dwell IN their
vicinity Tire neiacaa ~ +ho ,;ob 1r;n arrrornd
- 49,, 49, 49, ...4 - :ao :4:,i 49, WI 3 gu .oa!o
ai1u usoil91A E1en' auu " VIII Do only On an
UGcasloual noAoag tnat Ino touln6 denlzen OF
the central business marts can afford the time
or the means to 70 with his family to these dis
tant gardens That this ansartion il not mere
-thaory ia nroved hv fha fol1nw;nc nrtracte from
~ ,.se-+ - - H. y Rt.ai Dn; 9ro1nn;a;ona-e
for fhe vaa1 1879 wh;cf, has come tn hand SINCE
t|e ,hova w.o w,ittan "~: .
Th. ,..-. - ~. ...,. =, +h. r3tx +o vbor
f +h f t r. J1hch thav a1. mort Of he
fimo conf7nnd In nnrf vnnd sae1n to promise the
greatest udyanaee cannot ordinarily leave their daily
tasks at the earliest, til after o'clock: nor their
homes, which tn tho majority Of cases aro yet sontn OF
Twenty-hfth street. oe1ora o. HsaL 20 1uo ta3ra, *
, 1873-05-18

.nxro1y b, eo,,o ro,na, 49,
Is:E iIIs: ~ aa1Inn souo o1 n4v "e1o WORKING IN ~
eu{ctnnl6 opeu uoAo- oas A4ey we're aa ignorant
OF his name as ne a analvaaaaS n bad frs: aceoa
r. - .tsn so.;, u. - Vt 10y anen explained to
t the =. sns 10 - o.-a naa an Englshman
g n1t ~ @ney se1 ~ Mnas wanted
~ ~, oa., sa,.yo, a,g ..;,,ta asi, kney au broke
guy - once' Msu ponnseo himuNaneoqsy to q
saan aGa.e, :aa ~ r. -. "en 1ose apoye the
~ Nf,i t;.,"ai1 Los n.oie taan Ivy yards
~ .I,a,, sota ~ ~ e1pl2ined to
4rJ;n1 h;a 1,1sra ~ aho1a thst aa una had IN
bjs ~, ras;d.se. tuHt outstanding
na~ast uo so6 :a1sha. 1 ~ tne ipcanty, even hia
u ~ith Ia .-1,cI % ~. ~ 9cnme ee9nslnt-
~ wv Hs na w ncI TO % something
continual ~ ha for tban, o;,ni,, u19 " .nat hs
Toau1uou = Tan1a; W oo Aof snea sluaply Monsieur
1m944s +s.,h .+,o.4 H..
a;n+ad 9sI. - a. th tan. du1 nean "opden, green
Mr. H;r I,nartv frou, y, Ike the W. 1nss shuts
- r III III paopesy mom tne loaa young
puasnt ~ Wy ma7 @otEag N INC earden inside
tan " 70 te1 m9 n. n reply TO my question
"se.nei III: III W. a1 hone, ne repned II tha
a.tnan'e, .1al1 anu lnvlteo me- TO lonow MN. we
sidoa ~ III "AlA, pnsaeleo On oofh
tl las ilom ene gaIe, talougn me garoen, 70 ne
nouse: more unptetendlng country seat :"
cannoI 90 lmaglnea; y seemed % me 70 De IN
Pei1sect keePlng Wltn tne slnPncaty OF naolss aud
Tbe %1'a}a o seta - fass tan ., IL tne owner
1ue "noo es1ase - 4ees 11an an acfe II e3~
tent. ana S CONSISTS OF re gaIaen already men"
'loneu' aao y very s.1A1 Nv uSenang-nouSo' lug :
ma. MILL Af AoAE. -.
1ne Young Peasans hnoHea me INTO - Small
aatsns5ooM no On sne t l91s o. sno entrY, Wtn tls
then 1e1t mo 70 CITY my caro- 70 Mf. MIL Aa
IeaPpearea u 1e" SECONDS ana tolo me Toul0
md Mr. Ma! IN the room on the other aida OF
the entry. stepping INTO TINS, 1ound MYSELF
IN Whas seemed to serve as . q library to the owner
o. the mouse. N an a1m-coa1f, IN 1ronn q tho
no-pl4C9. ID WQ1C0 6ClQ0 COal8 we're BILL DQlu.
, 1873-05-18
GRAclE'S KITTY.

= aracfes kitty, dsy byty -: ~
j.. :. .Mopd beside the tire, and pined
:. Would no longGr frisk or play, .-
Or the Worsted ball unwind ,-~'-
Gracie coa1ed, Play, kitty, dol" =
..- Kitty anuwczed sadly, Newt -.
AL in vain we're dainty fare,~ - :. - =.
Bread aud milk all Warm and new, -.
Downy nest and tender care,-
Thinner, weaker still she grew, -
Could no longer run or purr,
Ley in bed, and would not stir. =
Oracle trailed her long white gozn
Down the stairs at carly Light,
Wondering " II kitty til grown
ANY better ovar night; d.
Found poor kitty cold and dead {
In her pretty basket-bed..
Oracle made another bed 80 :
Where the morning-glorioa climb;
With red 1pse-leayrs lined and spread, :.
And perfumed with pinks and thyRe.
Rarely has human head: :,
Found 50 eoft aud sweet bed. a..
Gracte's little tender hands 81,
End ut last their loving task;
Eobhing by the grave she stands,
Then she nfts her face to aak. :.
While the slow teara downward roll,
:, :" Mamma, where it'll htty'th thonl 7"1 :
Elizabeth Akxrs lts7s in Young Folks.~
, 1873-05-18

Az UAEVAAHAuA2t A1tc1J kfCz1E SAOEJ4
-, From the 0scego ". ~ Times.
Tho particulars Of a terrific struggle With bearf
in the town OF Boylston in this county, have
just reached us, and are OF q thrilling character
It appears that on Monday last 8 young man
named john Bidwell, aged 10 years, with hia
nero lad. went into the woods about four miles
east Of smart's mills, in Boylston, to gather
spruce gum They carried no weapons, and
their only tools woro O common nai1-hatche.
and dirk knife, for the purpose Of cut
ting the gum from the trees, and & chiael
by the father. The hatchet had handle about
four feet long, and made Of exceedingly tough
wood, go that it might even be struck against q
tree and bent half double without injuring it,
:. Thus equipped they were proceeding through
the woods about their work, when John Saw d
benr track, and, following it with his eye" saw
about two rods ahead OF him hole in the snow
beside big hemlock log. Ho went to look into
it, but just as he roached it slumped in the
snow, and fell head foremost almost into tho
hole, Lis head barely escaping. the mouth Of .
huge bear, that was just emerging with his jaws
distcnded. This was critical tirno for John,
and had he attempted to run, as most men
would hare done in such circumstances, could
scarcely have escaped alive. But John was the
man for the emergency, and the thought OF run
time to draw back, and then brought the bear a
blow on the nose with his hatchet which dropped
her. In second, however, the bear had sprung
up again only maddened by tho blow, but John
was in time for her, ind dealt her terrible blow
between the eyes with tho edge of his hatchet.
The boar came for John third time,
but was met By another powerful blow
from the: hatchet, which finished her,
and the bear died in tho mouth Of
the hole 1t required strong effort to pull the
bear out, and John had sca1oely accomplished
it when the crb: rfy. fr1T =.
, 1873-05-18
A WAR REMfNlSCENCE:
The BATTERED Veterans, and the Good
Ola Woman OF Tennessee. -. j
:. Carl Brent in tue st. Louis Democrat. 80.

The BATTERED Veterans and the Good
old Woman OF Tennessee. -. j
Carl Brent in tue St. Lot:ts Democrat. -. I
"Po1e soldiarl" exclaimed lone old widow
in East Tennessee, as q battered vetaran in b11o
appeared 1T her door, and meekly asked for cup
Of cold water. 'Pore soldier / know in res-
sou that you are tired and thirsty, aud that yoq
will be powerful glad to get drink OF water, no4
to speak Of 8 little suthin to mix with it." " ~
So. "Thank you. mum but T belong to Tho
Daughters Of Temperance, and can't drink, un-
less it is little in the way Of medicine, and do
feel very veal, as have marched more than 10
miles to-day" .-.
"F o1ty mile! The laws have masseyl How
could You do it = Why, it would kill my mule.','
"Itis very hard but We get used to It. 7
wouldn't have minded it, il had anything to
est"
t1sakes aliyeE Do come in and sit down. Pore
.soldierl"~ =.
Tho good old lady brought ont black bottleI,
from which the battered veteran poured toa-
spoonful into q glass Of water, and took Wig
orous pull ct the bottle when her back was
turned. Then she. placed before him sub:
stantia1 supper Of ham and eggs and com bread
and coffee, upon which he advanced IN gallant
style: . - =
"And you ere mighty young to be SOL
dierin'," she said, looking st him benignantlY
over her spectaeles. ~.00... :
eyes, mum; I am the only son Of my widowed
- Dos -! y sanJu ~ 9, ~ ~ latx
Graa{a. eDun'1s - - ons Sesono - ny auts ~ "t
'sho? Why; you talk as peert as minister:
IT was studying for the ministry when t1e
'nTh.d vH1 ons 1nt;o +h.+ +ha ao,a;or a,, -
wicked; hut I'm glad to find out that they ain't-
You have seen power Of tightin', I reckon ?'
ia efeat deal. mum. It ia hard for q Chris
tim to tsfe lie: but the ene1niss Of r. our coun;
try must be punished" :
"Jess so: Have You ever been wounded?"
-"H Very often. 7 was once slot throuch tho
heart:'': (,
"Through the heart! Lawful sakest Didn't
it kill YOU ;"
: .fNot quite. The intercostM muscle was
penetrated longitudinally and extrayasated with
across the left lobe Of tLe arachnoid artery:
producing M con commnuted fracture I % q he anteri5f
process of the cerebellun, and causing ! leaion
Of the spinal viscera and the h5pophosphatea OF
the dbufn, and that delayed my reco7eryn
"You don't mean to say that You lived through
al that!"
~ was spared, mum, to be an humble monu-,,
rnent Of the mercy Of Providence"
Should think So. What Vas that noise2.
It sounded like somebody down the cellar.n~,-
s'Nothins but rats. .cDon't be alarmed, msd-
am. I am here and viii protect you. I onee
defended the house Of 9 widow when it was at-.;
tackled by . dozen gae1ril]as, Twas obliged to hn:
seven ct them and the rest ran eway."..
-'t Do tell Should think you ought to ba an
officer" :: -, III:
"The President has tried to persuade me- to no,
:eept . commission rs General, but ! hare be-:
tGared that can serve my country better in mYs
present sphere. Thank you, don't caIe I dot
take spoonful Of that must be going now,
r. 11a ~ m aren;3'. yp nd E
, 1873-05-18

Charles Nordhoff, the former managing edltof
d. the New York Ecening Posi-, is in the s4t.5.
wich 1alands, gathering matter for 4 uork WHICH,
the Harpers will publiah.
, 1873-05-18

bouquets of the same flowers. -. :.
Dancing dresses are better made 3.
g! WITH pEm-TRAE:
as: except in the : stately. .minuet-de-la-cour,
which is being revived in fashionable circles;
court-trains are decidedly disad vantage to the
fair Torpiscl1oreans. In. the. whirl Of round
dances IL requires an adept in the art of mail
aging the lengthy drnpe1y to prevent it's being
q source OF grief either to herself or othe1a:
FOR THE YOUNG DEBUTANTEs, 1!:.. ~:
the robes are fairly charming; They ara Of the
liehtest mualns, tarletans, and gnuzes, and look
Like woven anow-TTeaths or summer clouds, so
yaporish are they in their texture. The beaute
dn diable Of fair 18 will be mere enchanting
than ever in these lovely and appropriate cos.
tunes. They are made both with and without
oyerskirts.~ 4 pretty one; OF India muslin, had 3
Spanish dounco, headed with . blue silk ruching.
Bands OF silk were placed around it in wide
points, and ruchos mot them and passed upward
10 the waist. Low, pointed coreage, With 6asqua
back and trailing vines Of wild sweet-briar
passed from the left side. about the shoul-
ders, and were carried from the left
side down, to the. waist, where they
we're held BY q: cluster, and thence in broader
White dresses are always charming for young
girls, and NM; color may be added to enliven
them, if the pure white is not considered 'desir-
able. sashes are draped from the shoulder, or
wound and Iooped in intricate fashion about the
overakirt, the end falling at the side. Flowers
for the fragrance and beauty of Natures bios
SONS, ne can tell them that they may be
~ :KEpT QUITE FRESH -. :~~'
for an entire evening. By the following simple
method Wind the stemswith worsted, which
may then be thoroughly moistaned, altar which
IN old glove-fnger may be drawn over them. and
this ,concesled by q bow or. knot OF ribbon.
Whole pa1ures Of flowers are found in the shops,
Is also entire sets Of black aud white. jet 1orr
trimming. :! :: = :; ::
should be Of tho sama color. OF combination Of
, 1873-05-18
Defects in the Laying-out Of
= the City. = !:
4 Sanitary Objection to The Arranging Of
Streets According to the
Cardinal Points. : !:
Fearful Monotony and Great Incon-'
.veaienee Of Straight Streets::.:
The Parks---Vhat younger Cities
May Learn from Our Ex-
.perience. %.' i:

From Mr. c1ertlards trork O. Landseare-4
tu7E."
Chicago is situated on vast plain extending
In every direction for many miles beyond the city
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30

men 8eieal9aften, tpenn ie aud barmloS er-
ihetnen, ipie bic Der Obj. 8eusms Raeisfsitsses
refine u. (. 10. burhtrsbt Elm unb terIelbe Self,
tie aud &cni am 81. Iusult 1850 srflGrts, tas
ie ~ ben Serbptenen sebeimen 8elelli6aftsu se-
bpren, neil ie bic rslisiSie 0leidsultisfeit unb
ben Wabn fprbern, bae man aud pbne Gbrifus
u. bic 8trte Ssredt unb spIlfcmmen leben fDnne.
Tarum laIe f1 feiner tSui6eh burd alGn,sn-
be Rebensarten. @anbsln mir ais ainber bes
9i6tss. Opd aud ntanhsS fEnnen mir BON ibnen
lernen. Die Sdaaren beS lnglaubeuS
itebsn seeinist seseniiter Der Sir DE @pttes
unb in { a tb plif9en @emetnben fnbsn
mir oft Sabsr unb l1neinisfsit Die gebeimen
@elelllbaften, bic prsanifrte Stride teS llnslaus
tens, bat bic felfs utberseusuns, tsr 3sitseiif,
bic Sa6e teS SpitIdrittes unb Der @ufflGrung
MULE ilssen uab balb has mpr16e 8ebGuee hes
Yapfttbun1S einitiirsen. OieIsm, ibrem Wabn,
lfellet mir entsesen unlern @lauben une unIere
@OttesScrbeibunsen unb bic unfeblbare @epie-
belt, paB aud jeSt, pie INNER, has NarrsnI6iF
Der 3sit serI9sllt am 8sllen Der Stride.
Die eese arbeitet unsrmibli9, baut fort,
Stein fur Stein ibre Milsliebsr trinsen Sp-
fer. su9 mir baben Spfsr 3u brinsen fir bic
Sa6e @ottes, miiIen tpirfen u n er tibet
Den Ssreiusn Der 8inlfernib ftellen mir en- taeaen
unIsre fatbplilden S6ul. llntertiBunsssereine,
gereins CUR GSrrsruns 9riiIiasr 6rSmmistsit,
Spbalitaten &c.
8atbplii6e 8srsins, tp fatb CT @sif
lsbt, MAIDEN uns fart. Sp fGmpfsn unisrs fa-
tbplii@sn Sribsr in DeutItlanb. Sn ger-
iammlunsen Sauisnssr erbeben allpGrts brRben
fatbplilte 4aien a Her StGube ibre Gimme
fir @abrbeit unb &e4t. Spbalb mir islbif aus
benz Shlaf srpa6sn, sntI6lp6en in Der yrsls,
mic i'm gsreinspelen bic Mittsl ssbrau6sn, bic
unS su 0ebpte feb en-, psrbsn uns bic 6esner
a6ten unb pirb SOFT uniere gsmibunssn unb
Spfer frpnen Dan n pirb aud bic airae lie.
gen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30

aesteren bic NIT 8epmetrie uno &frpnps
rtie Serbupelte Belt nuBbrinsencer an
serpanpt perpsn fSnne, tpirp jepem nns
befansenen einleu6ten /; fir Griere stbt
es aber Der bBberen. eebranitalten I'm
eanbe, no sisislbsn senusiam @elessns
belt inpen iperpen, ;u ibrer peiterss
Iusbileuns, ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
Gorrs(punbsn3 ssr Gufsmb. Wgstts.
Gin Seincb in Cascade,
Spna.

Das betriebIame Stdet1en Gascaz
% liest In elmer Der reissnpien @esens
ben peS bfliden Soma. 0pbl Ielten
bieten fi6 Dem finneneen Naturfreunce
l6bnere 9anpI6aftSbilper bar ais chen
bier. Ifer unp @ielen, SuI6 unp Nu,
GluB unp Gels, sleibiam iymetrii6 abs
semeTen unc bod maleril6 abpedielne,
erldeinen benz ause als traute Sefanns
te, rpelhe ltns freuneli6 piufcmmen beis
zen. @abrenp iipli6 bic bepalpeten
Sempelbiasebirse ii6 erbeben, laesn uns
I'm often unp @eiten bic anmutbislten
2ufbaine (groves) gum ansenebmen
Spasiersanse elm. Gar milo uno MAJ
jeftatil6 i6lanselt ii6 pom Nprcsn Der
Der fldrei6e Maquoketa rur1 ras Sc
rSle Der Gellen unp bic aulsnpjdbrisen
Gidens unp Ti9tenpSlcer. 9n ieinen
i'm 6rublinse unp CONNER nit iaftisem
0rin unc rei6en pfansunsen sei9mids
ten ufern peibet bic mubenpe Sub uni
bas bipfenpe 2ammden, unp pben i'm
@ipfel Der Saume ert5nt pas pfsifen u.
Geswiti9er sabauler, munterer Staotbe>
pobner. Hubis pur6frSmt Der 4lue
iein 8cden bic etpa 200 Sue ~unterbalb
Der Bride, pel6e has Stdotden In = IL
unp @eit>Gaseape tbeiIt. Sier bri1t
iein Sett plSelid ab, uno Dor ibm bfnet
ii6 Elm jaber Nbsrunb, pelGer beinabe
20 Gub tief uno 100 6uB brett 1T. @u9s
tis unp l6wer pdlSt ii6 bic srpbe @als
iermaiIe in bic Iiefe, wel1e BON &lippen
unp 8elien FART. 9ln ibnen bre9en ii6
cie sil9encen 1lutben unp ipriBen ais
Dampfwolfen bod emppr. Bon pieism
srpBartisen @a6eriturs trdst raS Stdpts
den leinsn Namen Cascade, linp tpte
bier bic Natur ii9 In elmer ibrer furGtz
barren Seiten Offenbart, 70 bat aud bic
meni9li1e &unt ibre Werfftatten berses
felt, penn am linfen lfer beS Gaues be-
inpst iid cine ausseseidnete Wablmib@
Il, uno auf pem redten cine Der srSbten
Sdsemiblen eeS NorppeitenS.-N ber
ni6t ALIEN rpmantiid i6Sn unp senusz
reid 1T Cascade unp u~msesenc, Ioneer,1
aud ]materielI reid. Die eraiez
bisfsn 9dncsreien ertreden ii6 nit ipe-
nisen M~usnabmen mad allen Ssitsn unb
ibre SsfBer pdrften wObl su ben ppbls
babenpiten Garmern In Soma ssablt
perpen. Suncerbar 1T sS In Der Sbat,
pas bic Gilenbabncpmpasnien, pelGe ia
ionf iepen, ibrem @elpbeutel li9 barbies
tenpen Ssrtbeil aussubeuten psrfsben,
pas reide Sbal beS North fork Ma
quoketa' nod bis jeyt pbne 9srbintuns
nit ben Gilenbabnlinien peS Noreens u.
Sdcens i'm State aela6en babsn.-Bie
aaentbalben auf rem 2anre ii9 Elm reyes
eebel une @eperbReiS entfaliet. 70 bod
belpncerS i'm Stapt1en 1elbf. Wpbl
mSsen TIRE Nabbarinnen, neil an ben
Gilenbabnen selesen, einen srSbern 8erz
febr in 8armprcpuften BADEN, an 9ebens
eisfeit auf ben Strabsn unb In ben Sc
ia~dftsbauiern paielbf sei9nen id pesen
3ablreidsr &unpibaft DEFENDERS aus:
Das DRIP 9OpeS @ei1dft Res perm s.
Way, Die Mpptbefe beS Serrn y. S&neis
Der, ete Wasenmanufafturen Der Serren
Sobn 9Oes unb @inter, iUpie pie &eitaus
pes Serrn 8aup. Mud am eclen
@erteniafte ga la q%ualite' supe'rieure''
III fein Wansel. DeheIbe miro aus Ger
rdbmli&f befannten Braucrei tes porbes
nannten perm 8. WaY bs3Osen.
La Vs'rite'. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30
9nremburger GAZETTE.

ni6t BET Rem pplitifer, aud nidt BET ets
ner 3eituna I~pnrern sebe ;u einem 8eiifs
li6en ; auf Iein l1rtbeil fannt Ou ais
&atbplif Did Yerlahen.
Iub Gin 3eituneSlefer.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-21

course the question whether vessel shall be
dispatched up river must be largely de-
termiped by the prospect of bringing back q
freight especially as il is the down freights
upon which the profits of these enterprises
mostIv depend. To what extent it may DO
possible to predict the rise or fall OF rivers, IL
is yet perhaps too soon to specify; put even
forty-eight hours information IN advance
would frequently be of service. AS all the
meteorological conditions which occasion the
changes in the level Of rivers are known
many hours beforehand, we may larry nope
that accurate observations will soon enable
the probabilities of the latter 10 be predicated
on the former.
The calculations of the Signal Service
Bureau have materially increased In accuracy
with experience and the extension Ofthe system
We see it stated that ninety per cent OF inc
predictions now prove correct, which is large
gain on preceding years. But for SPECIFIC
localities the probabilities" that are correct
in the main, may prove practically erroneous.
Thus, rain was predicted for the Middle States,
yesterday, but none fell in this city, and
whoever made or unmade engagements there
upon was disappointed. We are informed that
by providing additional observing stations anu
other special means involving some expense,
calculation of probabilities" for this city
and vicinity could be furnished from the
Bureau that would not be liable to such
discrepancies. The hour as well as
the day of approaching storms could
be named in advance. The enormous inter
ests which are at stake upon a change in the
weather within ten miles of our City Hall,
make this an important consideration. The
closing of the sashes of greenhouses and cold
frames, one night last Fall when the weather
report indicated q heavy frost, prevented the
loss of many thousand dollars. The movement
of all outgoing ships is now dependent on
these reports. Is it not worth while to ask
whether this city cannot afford to pay for a
special report7 We recommend the inquiry to
the Chamber of Commerce.