davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
fSsranniide Mabresela zines joyce
aannten Tr~eiitaateS..

Die alte Sbwei;errepuslif perranft ibr
Gntiteben befanntermabsn nidt Zen beus
tiseh lortsnsrdbern. rie unabldllis am
@rabe Ter Srsibeit ibaufsln, ipnrern Gem
Selpenmutbe, pem Yie.erlinn Ger fatbp>
lilden %urfantcne, unp Der llmltanc, RAP
eiele Hspublif nunmebr f%infbunrsrt Sab
re g%ecauert, frog Ger pielsn HeSolutio.
men unp 8iisse, Die I'M sc Der witb;tsn.
trpB Ter reformation, welhe aud Die
GireenplIen momentum in ;wsi feirrlide
Eager tbeilts, 1T AUDI ni1t auf 8e6nuns
Der beutisen Sirdenifirmsr in Der Sdwei;
~ ldrsiten. l~pnpern auf Hednuns Ter
9pyalitit, lplcran; uup SatsrlanrSlisbs,
pelbs I'M S6wsi;srSplfe 10 tiefr @ur;eln
sefast batten, pas fein inEerer 3piit Die
Ssrssn au~ssinanper su reiBsn psrmp6te.
Die fatbpliIte &epublif, bic ipitsr in
;wei 8pnfeiipnen selpaltene Gspublif
wudsi nnp sspisb untsr Ger SABINE res
SreussS i'm rotbsn 6elcs, unter Der SABINE
Sessnleitissr Dulpiamfsit. Op6 Der &as
cicaIismus Ger Nsussit, 70 fabis i'm bic
cerreiBsn, 70 isis anp u~nbebOlfsn int aufs
bausn, msints IS lst an Der 3sit. nit Den
alien Srabitionsn ~ breten. nit ben al
ten @runpidbsn Der eoyalitat unp Dub
lamfeit ab~sufabren um li& Der "m0eers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Iebe 9eben uno ole Stride ebenlo iiberpa=
den uno beberri6en f0nne, pie an0cre
weltli9e @eleai6aItcn." Sagegen fiibrt
Der bl. Sater Den Spru6 bes III. Im6ro=
lius an: u0tan ~bebauptet, Dem &aiier
itebe Niles frei, ibm seb0re allies. = SD
antportete @Olle ni6t in Selbitiiberbe=
bung slauben, iiber 80ttli6es elm faiier=
li6es Ie9f su beliben. @o0e Did ni6t
iiberbeben, Ionoern lei Gott unterporien.
@s lit gei9rieben 8ott, mas 8ottes 1T,
Dem Saiier, wa bes 2aiiers lit. Sem
&ailer gebOren Die YalaItt, Dem YrieIter
Die 2ir6en."
@eiter ia9t Der bl. Sdter: y9Sas abcr
jene 8elebe b%etrift, oenen Der Wotipenbe-
ri6t als Ginleitung Oient, 10 i6einen lie,
nit Den preuBiidm 6eieBcn uer9li9en, ge=
mdBigt Su Iein, in Wirfli9feit aber limb iie
BON Oemielben Settle uno Gbaratter ira
tionis ct indolis) mo b~ereiten Ger Sir
DE in Seiterrei6 oaslelbe Seroerben."
Der fOlsenOe gbi6nitt beIpri6t ben
&onforoats- Sru6 uno entbdlt einen nelien
Yrotelt oagegen. Damn ipri6t Der bl.
Batter BON Der OILS Voripano angefiibrten
ansebli6en acnoerunsen Der Stride onr9
oas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: yWenn es aber
Ginise in Seiterreid sibt, pel6e inter iol=
den unieligen SOrlpdnoen ben tatboliiden
@lauben BON li6 ~iperien, 10 bebarrt bel
oemielben NIT Ieincn slurreihen gbnen II.
ieinem 9anSen fuiierli6rn Sauie Der er-
lau9te Serrider, uno bebarrt babel Der bel
@eitem srOBte She'll Der SeuOlterung, Dem
auf iol9e SorudnOe seItiiste @elese sese=
ben iperoen."
6erner bOiit Der bell. Batter bon Den Yi=
i6Ofen, baB lie Die 3e6te Der Stride i6iBen
iueroen. ygu6 lns ermutbist Su suten
SOfnunsen Ole Grsenbeit uno rer Glaube
(pietas ct religio) i~inleres geliebtelten
SObnes in GbriitO, oes aaiiers II. &Oniss
6ran5 Solepb, ben @ir in cinem neueu
Srieie oOm b%eutisen Sage bel6poren ba-
ben, er m6se nibt buloen, baB in ieinem
peiten Hsi6e Die STRIDE elmer unebrenbaf-
ten &nedti9aft iiberliefert unb feline tatbo=
liI6en llntertbanen in Die bO6ite Seordns-
nib gebra9t lueroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
Tranfreid.

parts, 8. Wdr;. Bt leien i'm
,Wonce': pa paS 8qlarei6 jeBt
wierer auf Die pplitil6s Yabls tr.ten mill,
10 srsrsifsn feline @%nbdnser Iere Gslesens
belt, UNI 8soen gu balten A,c Gle Ssrs
rieuits, rsSIsIbsn gu pHsitarsn. sic
baten Hedt rabsi, penn es sibt "a nod
sisle cunfele punfte. wsla; Der aufflds
runs beeiirfen. 90 l6pft iiber Der
3pIe, wel6e Napplspn Ill bei Ger all
milisen @erni6tuns Der pctliasn Wa6t
pes papitsS seipislt BAT. ntt INNER Gin
aebeimnissoIeS Dunfel. bat Der &ais
Ter ries srpBs GreisniB, psldss CT nit
@prten tetlaste, inssebeim lslbf sprbes
reitet, Deer bat sr IS wirft6 ~berauert
UNI 1T nur feline S6pade E6ulp taran,
cab cs ii6 rennpb spu;pi? Die @es
i6i6te bat rics &itbiel ND ni6t selSSt.
IS miro inrss spn Gag \ Sage pabrs
l6einlihsr, na6 Ger 8aiiet unmittclbar,
renn aud i'm Stiaen, an Ter 3erltSruns
rer weltliden Wa6t searti:e: bat, RAP
pisie 3eritSruns elmer Ger Nr!ifcl isines
Programmes unr cine Ger @rphi6tunsen
seweisn lit, welbe sr tsi Teinsr lbrpn,
bsiteisuns Den sebeimen @sielIbaiten
sssenitsr iternpmmsn ht. NiemalS
baten ris Spnapartiiten bisle Anflase
,u%ridaepisisn, niemals, II eS ppr Deer
mad psm Stur;e res Sdisrni6ss, ris
in ibrsn 5inrsn bshnrlitn Document
tie bsnust, unit ii6 bon ri&m Sorwurie
III rsiniscn, Der ;wiiten iHsn uno Den
8atbc!iteu sinen sltsrunp FTnsts. SIN
0ssentbsil beitdtisen ale leuen publis
catiOnsn:rsn arswrbu. zen nnn sur 3sit
res 8ailerrsidss erit gu fNlen tssann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

Strae6arg, IA. Mdrs. Dem rguno"
miro BON bier gei6rieben: y@ie itrens es
Die &esierung nit oen sesen Die franiDii=
i6en 3eitunsen ersrifenen Mabreseln
nimmt, fOnnen Sic baraus erieben, baB Ell
ner ben poitbeamten susesansenen u. bis
auf peiteres" %siiltisen @erfiisuns sufolse
cine Strafe BOZ 100000 Sranfs ooer
6etdnsniB BON 1-5 Sabren aui unerlaub=
te geforoerung pom fran5Oii6en 3eitun=
gen angeorobt lit. Sdmmtli6e iransoii=
Idle 3eitunsen fir sanS GliaB=9 otbrinsen
miiien Direct bier beim Sber= Yrdiioium
einseliefert peroen unb crit mad e~riolster
&eeeniion Oiirfen ie Den @es nod ibrer
Iorcien Suriidma6en. Iu6 Der Yriuat=
lamngsel BON franSolii6en 3eitlnsen miro
lebr ltren9 iiberpa9t uno bat man Oieier
Gage bereits einen bieiisen Maln, Der i'm
Auftrage BON Der irdnSoIi6en @ren3e Sci.
tlnsen berii6eridmusslen wolte, an Der
gabn absefaBt. @emitbli9 lit oies niat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15
Oeferrei6.

Ser bl. Batter bat an bic 3arSinGle,
GrSbil6oie unb 8ii6oie 4terrti6s
cine Gncptlita iiber Die conidionellen Sor=
lasen scri4tet. @ir sebenlier cine ana-
lpie:
Ser bl. Sater erfldrt, ID gu Den Yers
iolsunsen Der Stride, weltf er in leiner
Gncptlifa bonn "a. HOpembS oss porisen
Sabres beflast bat, cine nels binSutommt,
pel6e oeito betriibenoer b ais lis bon
Oeiterrei6 aus9ebe, wel6es lrlber in Den
srOBten Soften Der 6riiil6a St~aatenoro-
nuns im ensiten Sunoe mitbsm apoItoli-
lHen Stuble mutbis iiir Ot tatbplil9en
8lauben setdmpIt bat"
Sn Der IQOcution pom ]. Mai 1868
babe Der bl. Batter Die odntlisen confei=
lionelen 8eieBe perurtbeilehuiiIien, viebt
aber meroen Dem Hei6sra1 neue 8elebe
sur SeiblieBuns porselegt, bel6e oeutli6
babin abSielen, baB Die tablil1e Stride
in Die peroer6li6ite Sne6tl&it, unter bic
Wiltiir Der Staatsgewalt 9braht meroe,
sesen Die Collide Ssitinhung ~unieres
0errn Seius ebriltus." Ter bl. Batter
erldutert oann Die iibernatili6e 8epalt
Der &ir@enreSieruns uno id Guseinanoer,
wie oielelbe bur6 Die confeknelen SOr=
lasen beeintrd6tist wiro. k0enn oieien
6eisben semdb miro Die Sibe Gbriiti iait
in alien Ye,iebunsen, wsltpas Regiment
Der 8ldubisen betreHen, bis cine Der
Staatsresleruns sdnSli9 uferporlene ans
seleben oies miro i'm Mobenberi6te Of.
fen, sleihiam als YrinSip ttseisst. @u6
piro baour4 srtldrt, baB y Staatsresis.
rung trait ibrer bO9iten H6t pie iiber
! weItlids, 10 aud uber tir6lbe 9inse Sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-15

a Gfnfenpunsen II. &pryf,
Iponoeh,en, Defenders fiber hrdHt@
aap anpere widtise Sssbenbapa, ias
rog;sit p%iafcmmen, miiIen aber uout
Yerfafer unteneidnet Ien.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30


num- nun, ne was destined to an additional shocks
:" ''e 70 was vellemently declaring the idea
ps'i'oseefous' Margaret was listening At the
s'.oy ooor md losing ~ selfcrntsols burst
WY ~ fooal Threw herself e lleridol's feet
S.y S 8! a baxferl protest. with
s'essss ns''ss' o9 noE ne g tender q my
~ u you upon asly p ktl1nl socl,11
~ = t'sve 'nose peslect cosvefeS VIII -
WY A'ts l'f''taent = yoke elloW 20 assist m&
~ e'e way 81 heaven, and to keep me stead
~. y ~ pfesevefatccs whitl, 4 design =
WV R'''ry ana my soni's good s Margaret
e'a'''on was very pretty Baxter MAS MORAL
anu succamueu'
= m'Sns ROBERT leighton Bishop Of Dum-
o1a''s' nave cone tos', hass iie been wooed BY
'"s' '. ~ young ana iair as isaxter's assail-
""s o"e ''o WOMB oe MIS- leighton vas
sp"'s''l y h'a'ofe aast VINO called 70 tell the
o's1op S,'e '''o rese'a.'e'' from heavcntlat he
was % oecnme her husband. The pfelate,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30
POETRY.
NEW YEARS BELLS.


Ring, bells, ring. with your mellow din,
Like the voices Of birds from the old gray spire
Floating abroad DER the hillside bare
Let ii rise and fall with the ftful gale
Say that tonight the old year div
For the beautiful halo that tells ufar
OF the welcome rise Of the new years star
Its whitening hcart-aches and tersome fears
Away with its memories OF doubt and wrong
Its cold deceits and its enyyings strong,
All its pandering lures to the ALTERING sense,
All its pitiful shanis and cold precnse,
We will heap them together and bind them fast
To the old mans load as he totters past
The ills that he brought he may take again
Keep we the joys let him bury the pain!
Ring soft, oh bells, as he goes to rest
Far in the shades of the darkcning west!
Ring. bells, ring, with merry din i,
The old year has gone with its care and sin
Smiling and fair at the eastern gates,
Clad in tinted light, the new year waits
Welcome him in with the rosy band
Hope, with her wreaths Of sweet Spring nowers,--
Joy for the summers glowing hours,
Plenty and peace for the fruitful fall,
And love for all seasons--best of all
Ring merrily, bells Der the blushng skies
See the beautiful star Of the new year rise.
For THE ALpINE for December.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

PRovERDs Amos Atkins was very fond Of
proverbs. He read proverbs, wrote proverbs
and meet him where you would, he had al
ways proverb upon his lips. When he once
began to speak there was hardly any stopping
him..
When I first met Amos was on my way to
my uncle's. A long walk it was but told
him hoped 10 be there before night.
SAY. ay," said he. !. Hope is a good break
fast, but a bad supper. Put your best foot
foremost, boy, Or clse YOU will not DO there.
Il Is good thing to hope; but he who does
nothing Int hope is ina very hopeless way"
. Have care Of your temper; for n pas
sion.te boy Rides pony that runs away with
hin. Passion has done more mischief in the
world than all the poisonous plants that grow
III it. Therefore, again say, have a care Of
your temper"
4 Remember that the Il stspark burns down
the house. Quenrh the FIRST spark Of passion,
and all win be " II. No good comes OF wrath:
| Ii puts 10 money in the pocket and no joy in
tile heart. Anger begins with folly and ends
witilfepentance."
E Look to your feet and Your fingers, boy,
and lei both be kept n activity for he who
does nothing is III a fair way to do nothing il
IN ia fair way TO dt, mischief. An idle lad
makes needy man, and may add, q miser-
able one, TOO"
s.If you put hot coal In yonr pocket Il
will burn lis way out. Ay, and 50 will bad
deed that Il hidden make itself known. A
fault concealed is q fault doubled and SO you
win ind it al through life. Never hide yonr
faults, but confess them, and seek, through
Gods help, to overcome them.
Nov step forward, boy and as sou walk
along, think of the half dozen proverbs given
you by Amos Atkins"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

A cockney who lately crossed from Canada
to Ogdensburg asked his hack driver as to
the population and form Of government of
Ogdensburg. On being informed that 1t was
an incorporated city whose chief executive
officer was Mayor, he inquired And does
he wear the insignia of Office 2" Insignia |!
what's that ?" asked the astonished hackman
"Why, a chain about his neck, explained
the cockney. Oh, bless you no !! /" respond
ed the other. "IIe's perfectly harmless and
goes about loose"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30
MISCELLANY.
BY EMMA GARRISON JONES.
Mr. xEW YEAR.

One solitary five dollar bill, the last of Char
lies earnings, and Charlie himself lying help
less and unconscious in the little bed room,
his right arm and shoulder shattered by that
dreadful fall !
In the trundle bed beside him, three little
curly heads, and three pair OF chubby, rest
less feet, all sadly in need of shoes and stock
ings and three hungry little mouths that must
have bread and butter, and no coal in the bin,s
and little food in the house.
The wintry dusk was deepening into dark
ness and the snow was beginning to fall.
:" must have some wine for Charlie"
said at last. and a few other things" With
these words kissed my poor sufferer, and
went out into the tempest.
had gone but little distance, when a
woman's voice arrested my attention, in pas
sionate and agonized entreaty. | paused an
instant to listen. Before the door of small
cottage, a couple Of officers stood with small
lad between them, and man, whom | recog-
nized as one Bronton, the landlord of the viii
lage Inn On her knees before him, with her
uncovered head exposed to the storm, was
the woman who pleaded so passonately.
Don't do it sir, . she was saying g for
Gods sake. don't / His father will be home
tomorrow, and he'll make it all right Don't
do it sir, don't take my boy to prison.,
She put up her slender hands to clasp the
tavern keepers arm, but hc shook her off with
an oath.
81 won't wait. | tell you., he cried uthe
voung rascal stole NV money. and | want It
back. Give me five dollars and IN play
ouits.,,
81 haven't five dollars IN the world. ;, she
sobbed "but if youll only wait can raise
IL to.morrow.
sNo. | won't wait not another second
march on. officers the vou,,y thief shall slcep
in iail this very NIGHT
"Iam no thief, sir.n cried the lad, his fine
face blazing. 81 didn't steal your money,
and YOU know it,,
"silence u Numbered the landlord. $50
Won dare call me n liar Officers. viii Won co
on9n
/ had thought nv own trouble incom-
narable. gut here was sometl,;no infinitely
! worse. lmDelled by an impulse OF uncOntr0ll-
able pitv. / stepped TO the poor mothers
side.
ssWbat is II. nv good woman p, I asked.
She turned her poor, agonizing face upon
me. with a flash of eager hope.
ooh ~ they accuse nv boy of stealing,
madam she cried aand his father. who's
been over seas for two years, win he home to-
morrow. and find his son in iail, like com.
mon thief It will kiln him, and break my
hearts
NV hand went instinctiyely into my pocket
where the five dollar bill rested. She watched
the action with a piteous look in her pool
eyes. thought OF my poor boy at home'
poor little lad, so IKE MS rather. What y
inns poor ihoeheI case was my own
',' o- .,o''' ~ 1900 "'a ~.
~ ~, '"'', 'sn : - !vy 80 10.
a'''' '"0 o'no1s' guy ,i'y "a''s ~ 'e0 nv
Wy 's'va''' A,.'.sa . a"a'
en'''o R,o" "''0 '"as n'S".' "Du nav
" summon ~. 'o' .aS ~ '' "'1o"
ine aoo'o. 80 - s,' .pr''s' :, e'o
sooi "u' s''s' CIV '''o '.'s :, 49, ''''''''.'
Aias ao ~ 80 - w -
AGAIN 40 .vNss' - o"'-s r ~ Wy =
e"s 'ns, ''9 ''~'
wnrted everv snare moment at some en-.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

Rather taken aback by such q summons TO
surrender Benjamin asked TO see his cbal-
lenger's face ere lie decided. This was de-
MED she would not unmask until the knot
was tied, but generously accorded him an
hours grace to tnrn the matter IN lis mind.
His friend advised Inn, as he could lose Moth
ing, to take the lady and the three went of
in her gilded coach to church., where the lady
gay and her attorney were made one without
delay. lie did not repent the leap in the dark
when he found his summer mornings adscn-
ture had brought beauty, honor. riches,
store but, taking his place among the
gentry Of the county, lived happy over after
wards. Not in such warlike fashion did
Margaret Charlton attack Ricll'd Baxter She
sought 10 attain her end by negotiation; aud
never was a bachelor Of forty-fivc more as
tonished than that worthy munster when
Margayet's eunbsssadFess opolistt h9s miud 70
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

A tall Yankee. standing six feet three inch
es in his stockings, was suddenly attacked
with symptoms Of fever. Having violent
pain in the head. his wife, to afford Lin re-
lief, was about to apply draughts to his feet,
when he asked !:
ssWnat are you putting them on my feet
for?.
"Why,v says she, to try and draw the
pain out Of your head. =
1.-THE deuceI says he. ~ would rather
it would stay where it is than have it drawn
the whole length Of me -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

N1cKNAMED CHURCHES. There are 4 great
many churches in this city that are known bet
ter by their slaiig names than by any otlcr.---
First and foremost is 1.-THE little church
around the corner, that Is never called by
any other name. Before 1t received that
name, however, 1t was called the church Of
the Holy cucumber. from the way IN which,
it covers the ground. The present name las
become so popular that few know II by any
other. and 1 could not tell YOU what her real
name u. Whom the excitement about this
church was ut its height, used to see a tlfay-
man scartabout town with"Tlie little church
around the corner painted IN big letters ON
the dashboard. The Rev. DR.. Bellows church
which is built Of alternate layers of marble
and brick. Is known as the z Holy Zebra" or
the = Beclsteak.v There is a church further
up town Of the Dolly Warden style of archi-
lecture, that goes by the name Of the g Holy
oil cloth, Z St. Albaus is called the q Holy
candlestic," froinits very High Church ten
dencies and there Is another known as the
Great Tea Warehouse Of Prayer. An Epis-
copal church Of Fifth avenue, in the neigh
borhood Of Murray Hill. whose rector and Gu
rate have each an uneWiablc reputation Of be-
ing crnel ilirts, Is known rs the ssChurch Of
the Holy Jilts.' There are other churches
with slang names, but these are among tho
best KNOWN ew York Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

/ s VII AZ " lii - " ~ &2AAQNe
Swift, who had no more tenderness thar
one Of his own Yahoes, ipdited the mosl
brutal proposal We know Of Tired Of hIl
ahilly-shallying, Miss Varying seems to have
insisted upon his speaking out, and Swim
| spoke out with vengeance. Aftnr profess.
| ing he Is too jdst to stand in the way o. her
accepting a more advantageous Offer he says
he must ask her few Questions, questions he
had long since resolved 70 ask Of the woman
with whom he meant to spend his life g Are
you in condition to manage domestic affairs
with an income of less than three hundred
pounds year9 Have you such All inclina-
ton to my person and honor as to comply
with my desire and way of living, and en-
deavor to make us both as happy as you can
Will you be ready to engage in those methods
shall direct for the improvement OF your
mind, SO as to make us entertaining company
for each other, without being miserable when
we are neither visiting or visited? Can yoti
bend your love, esteem, and indifference to
others the same way as do mine? Have
you 50 much good-nature as to endeavor by
soft words to smooth any rugged humor oc-
casioncd by the cross accidents of life? Shall
the place wherein your husband Is thrown be
,.,, 49, '"an so''.' ",'u e'''0s "'s.o'.
o,e' WOO '"'s ~ ossu0'''oo
~ ~ 49, ~ ~. n'a !" A'n o".,o ''"'y"s
Affirmative then, and not till then, her lover
says, 81 shall be blessed to have you in my
~ ,.'..s,, ~ ~ 81"
- - ~, - - '.''e $50 .''""'
$50 ~ N1' "a' 'o -, = sAo
49, t1e
-. 49, W, 49, ~ Nv ~"
vs. = "o' ".. s Npo'' ~. - ".'u
e''
'"u.eN a''s,. ,..s o i,
800" :. ss
- ~ s y ,n'r ",'e
'n"' = - $500. 800. ~
rive" o,o"A Snu '',o ~ 'os ",o W. .''o'o
.''''Ae' ~ '''''" ~ A'"'0 wv ~" "
'Is.' "'a s."s.sn ~. e0l.s 7
p',;o,;na ,,;s p,o a. ho &c h.an,ie,,i ,.;.,..
,,,,,aant ard o,,d.b,,nored ~ = ,vnn,an
e.,,,a Ia. s,ae,a. WINS s,,,t.,,od ~ lnox sha
layad lin and fool, Tho ,ost nno, ,rnst
:. Instead Of saving shall die for Vol, n,o-
fess sha,ld be clad to lead NV life viii, vo,, !,
That is the way he tuus the question then.
when assured that the dearest ON earth in his
own, he asks her to name the day. Can any
thing be more charming IN its way than this !?
/" have not a minute squet out OF your sight;
and when am with you, yon Use me Mitli so
much distance that | am still in a state Of
absence, frightened with u view of the charms
which am denied to approach In a word,
you must give me either fam mask Or a
glove you have worn OF cannot live other
wise you must expect | will kiss your hand,
or, when next sit by you, steel your hand
kerchief. You yourself is too great bounty
to be received at once therefore must be
prepared by degrees lest the mighty gift dis
tract me with Joy. Dear Mira ScsIrlock, am
tired with calling you by that name there
fore say the day in which you VIII take that
of, madam, your most obcdlent, most devoted,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

The farmer understood human nature who
slid ..If you want your boy to stay at homo
don't bear too hard on the grindstonc when
he turns the crank
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

A gushing poet asks, IN the first line Of
recent eiusion n" How many weary pilgriins
lis.'' We give it up. but experience has
taught us there arc a good many.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

s.what station do YOU cali this :" said .
man, lis he crswled ont Of thu debris ola rail-
road smash up. Devastation replied the
urbane con hector.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-30

The latest mare for blonde hair is the
li,ht fsnsastiC tow
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
The Pool.

In a few days the Iowa roads,
composing the "pool," will resume
the freight business on the old basis,
and what little through freight that
has hitherto gone round by way of
Kearney, will hereafter be shipped
by way of Omaha. The Kearney
route, however, will be left open,
and the Union Pacific will there
fore assume a neutral position be-
tween il and the pool. The Kear-
new outlet has not effected Omaha
in the least, as only three men
were required to do the kearney bus
mess, about which so much was
said. This change back to the old
basis, Dies not affect the ''pool' in
their relation to Omaha, whom they
can treat as they always have done
if they feel so inclined, but the prob
ability is that hereafter they will
deal with this city more hOnorably,
and not discriminate against it.
They have been taught a lesson,
and they will profit by it.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
. Grand Opening.

John Damon will open his new
Volk's (People's) Hall at lie
Farnham street, on Monday, June
LIST. The VoIk's (People's) Hall
recommends itself, on account OF
the convenient location, and the
most fastidious arrangement of the
place. On the opening day, the
proprietor will set an excellent
lunch, and intends always to keep
the finest liquors and cigars, also
every brand of beer, brewed in this
city, and imported beer from Mil
waukee, will be kept on draught,
and the brewer, whose beer the pub
lie pronounces to be the best, will
receive a premium of $40.
We anticipate thatJ. Damon will
soon be doing a lively business, as
he has i'm fitting up the VOlk's Hall
spared no expense in making it
both pleasant and attractive, and
We would say to the public, that if
they desire to enjoy themselves,
they should attend the opening next
Monday. Good music will be i'm
attendance.