davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-07
Cine tuoblbsrbisnts anerfennule

II unierem rerrbrten Gpurscn, Srn
Nifolaus 0%cnner, Hsractsur DER ruih
ttu 8re'mdtbisfeit pom alien "sutaellnn
ten Oeut'hen res @ehsns bohatihaB
ten .euremburser 0asette" in Dubuque.
soma. Dor Sturgeon su lbsil sspcrren.
pr. 0onner. Gin ebenlo tihtiosr Nrhi
TIT alH Hepafteur. bat nimlib pcr ian
Serer 3eit cine 8eibe BON ,NatbiAlGaca
beim San fatboliider airden, in rer
~eursmbureer @asette" %psrSfsn.liht unr
nadber oils cisene Yroiddre abcruden
lalIsn UNI zen reuti6en priefern i'm 9He
ten rer Der. Staatsn gratis suoeItift.
Otsie "Hatblbldse," 10 praf.iid unr ,eit
ssu'aB ite aud inn, fanren bier,ulanre
nidt rte ssrciente 8irrisuns. umic
uaebr aber in . eutl6lanp. no ras
SeritInrnib fir edit dritli6e 8unit pics
cer auerrpdrts tbeils ibpn ldn9f erwabt
tbsils i'm Grwaden tssriHrn 1T. Oas
Organ fur briflihe 8unlt" b~erausaes
sebsn unp recisirt BON rem temabrfen
&unltfcnner unc 8unitfritifcr s. van
gnpert in &b!n, prudte pie BRO
i11le 8onner'S in leinem State mS,t
lb at, unc ltelIte Gem wadeln Irhitef.
ten in Dubuque i'm nSraan fir brihIihc
Xunit" naditebsnrsS, sepiB bs;eibnsns
eeS 3eu9niBa aus:
"Gs 1T Gin rfreuIi6sS 3euaniB fir
bic tnnere, weltsun Seiiiberwlncsnpe
uno faum 81 t~s,pinsenpe Gntfaltunss.
taft Der @ptbif bel ,brsr Mnpenpuna
ahf Gem 1riltlihen 8untssbiets. rab all
lerptten nunmcbr ibr Sies entibispen
1T, ras Neni6ance unp &occcc II
Sprisenbausityl ni6t mebr in Sctrobt
tommsr, ipenn ss lit nm rem Bau sinsr
Sirde banpelt. aud Die 6rase nab Gr
tneun9 zines neuen reli9i5isn 3usunfts.
ty!s auf Die LANCE Sanf ssihOben nor
ben 1T. lnlere sutsn Srsunre in u m e.
rtf a fSnnen cs pom uns tei pem irealcn
Sdncnib. paS uns umiblis6t, pcbl er.
:parten. cab mir bel p~aiIeneer 0slssenbsit
ttren Setrebunsen unisr ermuntsrnreS
Muaenmerf suwenpen. sumal wenn lis nit
praftii&en Gatbl6ldsen bsrpprtrstsn, rie
mutatis muntandis in manher Ye,iebs
uns auW fir uns bebcrsigenswsrtb iinp.
Yin b66ft UNI i 1tiSer, in ieinem
6a6e 10 81 serieater Ardi!cft. q.
ro!aus @onnsr, bat in Dubuque, Soma
cine 2sibe bon &atbihlasen helm 8aus
tatbpliider 8ir6sn in amerita purb pic
.euremburssr 4a,stte" raisltf pc'Sfentr
li6t, wslds Elm f~sinfiblenoss Guafpers
tlnoniB, praftii&e 6eihulibe,t i'm
4ni9misgen an Die ortli9en Ssrbalt>
niEe uao eiierne Gonisquenj im Seit.
baltsn sines iharf a~usseprastsa prins
eiSiellea Stanopunftes %bstuaoea. 80
tbut out. ipenn mir unS ,elbsr in rielen
Spri6labsn bsipieseln, mir psrren ans
Der &enntni6uabme pom eieisn Sprlblds
gen Nugen unp Nnrssuns sies
beu."
(6crplc Res 0IaubenS.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-07

Der atboliiden 2irde in
Seuti 9lano 9eforoert Die Nus
tibrung bes uebereinfommens perlan9t.
Sas paticaniide Goneil lei als SOrpano.
Die geidiiBuns Der oltfatboli9en 2eBer.i
ais Gntihuloisung genommen poroen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
TIE ISLTErA TInN Nv SpArv

All parties in Spain seem to regard political
controversies as obsolete. In former times the
Duke Of Madrid professed principles closely re-
sembling those Of the Count of Chambord and
the Legitimist party in France. Reigniny by d.
vine right, he was nevertheless disposed to listen
to the Representations of an elected Cortes but in
general he proposed to restore absolute mon
srchy, and, like his predecessors before the rev.
olution, to maintain q close alliance with the
Church. Il is Q remarkable fact that the
clergy have, except In the northern Provinces
abstained from the Carlist cause. They found
by experience that q nominally liberal Queen
could be as much devoted to the interests of
the Church as Don Carlos himself; and they
prudently abstain from encouraging the hos
tility Of Governments which have better pros
poets OF success. The majority Of Spaniards
have, up to the present time, scarcely contem-
plated the possibility of the re-estalishmeut of.
the male line of Bourbons. The chances an
perhaps still in favor of Don Alfonso, who has
become, with the exception OF Don Carlos, the
only possible claimant of the throne. The re-
public is for the time thoroughly discredited;
and it would be absurd TO invite any foreign
prince to accept the succession of Amadeo.
Serrano, who may probably retain supreme
power for some time II he succeeds In suppress
ing the Carlist Instruction, Is already far ad-
vanced in years; and no other military chief
seems likely to succeed to the position which
he has acquired by fortune rather than by ex-
trsordinary achievements. A nominaIly con-
stitutional monarchy would perhaps afford to
spain the best prospect of recovery from the
consequences OF numerous revolutions which
have for the time destroyed both authority and
obedience. Don Carlos, though he is the heir
Of the Bourbon kings Of Spain, would be re-
garded in the greater part of the country
rather as foreign conqueror than as legiti-
mate occupant ofthe Enthusiastically Re
UisB.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

| THE OPERA-NET1oNAL THEATRE.
ThS pvfifS;Sx.zss 70 - ne Kellogg opera trOup'
at ths Ea hSf 16satfs III evening May be re
garded es a success in all respects: The seat
were all occupied Us we'll as the standing room
With regard to the opera We may say that vi
have never heard "Fra Diavolo" better rendered
Miss Kellogg sang with great taste And effect
| delighting the audience and eliciting repeated
oncores. Her acting was most excellent.
We have neyer seen her enter more heartily intC
| the spirit Of an opera, and al Consequence sht
was never more succ Esful In her efforts to-please
During the evening 40 was the recipient Of 4
poSSss eS e a0 sss 8g H. r.: ::
acting, and sang the part with great credit to
himself Mr.. and Mrs. Seguin were both very
happy In the rendition Of their parts. Too much
cannot be said of Of Mr.. Peakes, as Beppo. As q
performance 1t was simply admirable.
During the evening Mr.. Hess, the manager Of
tho troupe, was called before the curtain and
made o neat speech, acknowledging the overflow
ing compliment that had been paid him on his
benefit night
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
The Vokes troupe were again greeted at the
opera house last night with an audience which
filled all the available seats and eucroached
upon the standing room. The performance was,
IS has been previously mentioned, entertaining
and amusing In tho extreme, and oil who were
present went Away in happy frame Of mind
This wonderful family have clearly proven to the
people Of the District that grotesqus performances
can be given with refinement, and that there is
true srt IN the branch Of stage business which
they represent. Three more evening perform
snces and q matinee by the wonderful Vokss.
FOREPAUGH'S CIRCUS.
The third day of the wonderful Forepaurh'z
circus, menagerie and exhibition attracted an ex-
cecdingy large attendance Of the citizens at both
the afternoon and evening performance. Moth
ing can be said in addition to what has already
been said Of the excellence OF this aggregation,
and all who wish to enjoy an hours entertainment
should not fail to put in an appearance at Sixth
street lot either this afternoon or evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
FoRD,s OPERA HOUSE.
LOVERS, PRoYERBs.

Loyo knows hidden paths.
Love makes labor light. =
Love makes time pass away, and time makes
Love me Httle, love me long.
Ami moi an per, ssts coHifHus-Love me little,
Love one that does not love You, answer one
that does not call you, and you viii run ruitless
| race.
Love others we'll, but love tbysslf the most,
give good for good, but not to thine own cost :
Love rules bis kingdom without q sword.
Love subdues everything except the felon',
heart. -
Love teaches asses to dance.
Love, knarery and necessity make men good
Love, thieves and fear make ghosts.
Love, without return, Ia like . question without
Love your friend with his faults.
Love your neighoor, but don't pull down the
Lovers purses are tied with cobwebs.
Lovers quarrels are love redoubiSd.
Lovers think others have no eyes.
Lovers anger 10 fuel 10 love.
faith
Lovsr-plsnl must be vassred with tears and
ended with care.
Love and pride stock Bedlam.
Love. being jealous, makes god-oye look
Love comes in at the window and goes out ct
the door +
Love does much, but money docs more.
Love Ia sweet tyranny. because the lover en-
dureth his torment willingly. F- s.
Love IL the touchstons Of virtue.
Love is the ioadstone Of love. =,
Love is without prudence, and anger without
sweetheart and honey bird keep no house.
Love will creep when Il cannot 70.
wedlock is paddock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
4 WITTY REMARK WE'LL Applet

4 WITTY REMARK WELL Applied
The Sunday Herald amongst its numerous
excellent articles tells the following character.
istic story of our amiable and talented Chic,
Justice, and applies It's inimitable wit to the
labored efforts Of our aged and venerable me-
morialists:
Judge David &. Cartier, of the Supreme
Court Of this District, albeit an able LAWYER
and excellent, dignifed judge, has never been
known to run away from o joke. We recollect
that several years ago we happened to saunter
into MS court, when q lawyer, whom we will
call Mr.. Jones, for the very good reason that
Jones was his name, was arguing some cause or
other, and evidently had been at It for long
time: The Judge finally got TO cycling Jones
and the morning papers by turns, and with evi-
dence impotence. At last he said: "Mr. Jones,
SIT down. You do-on't know any more about
the law OF this case than Ni-ichodemus knew
about the second birth,
This being good court TO 20 TO, we went
again. Upon this occasion the counsel for the
plaintm made q terrifcally long argument,
escaped from the Alexandrian Library. he
was on his legs three hours, all ofwhich Jud Qe
Carter endured with benignant serenity.
Upon the conclusion Of his speech General
Henkle, counsel for the defendant, arose 10 AL
dress the jury, but was astonished to hear
from the court: "Ge-entlemen Of the jury. the
law in this case il" II your Honor
Of reply here" "There's Do-othing to reoly
to" said Carter. OF course, on the plaintiffs
own showing, or rather want Of showing, the
jury instantly rendered Q verdict for the
defendant.
This is q precedent, we take it, for the Dis
trict Investigating Committee Of Congress. The
croakers have had weeks on weeks Of what
they call testimony, with no end Of palsyer
and the most ininitesimal quantity of proof
absolutely nothing against the Governor or the
Board OF Public Works-and we think 1t Is
about time the case should be little indig-
nantlY and . good deal unceremoniousiy
dismissed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
THE SIGNAL BUREAU.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC LETTER FROM A
49, LADY

| AN NTdUS1ASTlC LETTER FROM A
i LADY.
i To the Editor Of the National Republicans:
4 SIR: have Just recovered from the astonish
ment occasioned by q visit to your four-year-old
! signal office. was prepared for mysterious rev.
citations upon all other kinds Of action, from the
Investigations going on around me, and have won
derei how the business men Of Washington could
| walk securely oyer these volcanic surfsces-such
| Violent upheavals Of past experiences. But all
the detective .infuehee5 About and around this
! city, though named legion, amount TO nothing 10
concerted scientific registration going on Of all
Dame Natures mysteries; an automatic series Of
revelatfons; posis and prophets, seefs and seer
esses must yield their authoritative keys edicts
OF command Nature is here hottling her own
| oven though choosing the midnight hour for de-
sceuding showers. The morning register tells
The little cloud that hoods the mountain ton or
travels on its painless course into ethereal space
here Is caught and interviewed, and writes for the
public its own story in the heat records Of the at
No longer, like an impulsive woman obedisnt to
the dictates Of her own sweet will, wonders the
are written unmIstakabiy in lines, curves and
angles. sim It obeys the mystic laws OF being
ping to relate, but in flying telling the story Of rs
wsnderings as precedents for succeeding wind
i HrIlucor
Of all these ingenious contrivances by which he en-
tors into natures adytum and draws from thence
listeners.
Some sprite not over-learned. whispered In INV
ear just then much Ado About Nothing"
Whatmatter II the rain drops fall unmeasured
70 the surface Of the earth, that II fnls Its mis-
sion In giving nourlshment 70 earth's arid sur
faces?
What matter If the clouds roll on yelling the
sunlight or the moonlight from the eye or If they
arrange themselves In forms fantastic as pain
te-s dream2
What matter II the wind runs riot DER the how-
ers, or in more turbulent mood reveals itself In
storm or hurricane?
The Indians canoe, unguided, rose and fell with
the changing tides unknown for ages.
Tho husbandman, to whose mind the compass
was unknown, gathered up his yearly haryestings
and len tho pheromena Of nature all unques-
toned; and the stately ships, obedient to the mas
ter power OF rudder and sail. ploughed through
the deep freighted with all the treasures o. hu-
man life and of commerce; while all this world Of
scientific wonders yet had no place.
knowledge fs power AID the end IL not yet"
This four-year old prodigy Of human skin may
grow to be . giant, and bear safely within lis
bosom the future navig alton Of both the waters
and the air-may shield the commerce with lis
protecting agis Long live the Signal Once.
q 81 II. L ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

II takes six goats month to bed . large boa
constructor. They are swallow " iole, the time
FOR each being two hours { " .nty minutes
during which the reptile makes e., nc Efforts and
disgusting contortious. He ths. liss In . torpid
state untn bis food Is dissolved, when he makes
known that he Is ready for another meal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

The demon OF dullness, which Is often allowed
TO reign at homo, has more to do with driving
young men into vicious company than the attract
IONS Of vice itself.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

II there is one time more than another when
Q woman should be entirely alone, 1t Is when q
full line Of clothes comes down in the mud
DGnbHrv Noes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

There arc ouly about twelve hundred shades Of
the different eolors Of kid gloves TO wager with
this season,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
DANIEL WEBsrsR'S G4EAr rEcULT


The peculiarly Of MFR. Webster was, in this
happier than most mortals, that whenever he
wanted money he got It out of somebody. In.
solvent as he must have been for at least 3
quarter Of a century, there Is no evidence that
he was ever obliged, by tho condition of his
purse, to forego buying anything which be
wished to buy-books, bulls, wine, land, furni
ture, or plate. It must be confessed that he
managed to do this with great dealOf dignity.
In the life of Charles James Fox, there Is .
smell of the stable, the race-course, and the
gambling he'll. In the life Of Mr.. Sheridan,
there Is Diddlerism on every page, with
degradation in the last chapter. We be-
lieve that We are right in saying that Mr..
Webster impressed everybody, including
tradesmen and capitalists, with . sense of his
perfect solyency and with belief that he had
immense pecuniary resources somewhere.
Whatever he got he kept-the Franklin farm,
the Marshfeld estate, the herds OF cattle, the
library, the pictures, the silver, the wines. The
generosity Of his friends never grew weary
in his very last moments, they were taking mp
subscription for him in Boston. Whatever
agonies they might be suffering, his creditors
If they groaned. at all did SO privately. No
attachment was put upon the blood bulls. No
sheriTs officer took liberties with the expensive
books In expensive cases.-Y. Y. 1ribs''as.
VERY nearly two million Irish emIgranfs hare
landed In New York during the past twenty -hTO
years
Duluth Is said TO have q city ordinance which
prevents man fron keeping more than Two u me
bears.
> A Newark paper abiding to the withdrawalO OF
some old street cars, says they are as iull Of
pleasant memories Is they are OF ncas-''
Among the attractions OF the pending PortQ--
guese International Exhibition win be collection
or Is, ooo varieties Of naive Hines%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

my purpose to be perpetual shadow in his
path, to keep ever before him living monu-
ment OF the ruin he had wrought. / considered
the duty / owed to my family, but my own
wrongs were greater than my rights. did
not consider the world, but believe the world
is generally not very much shocked when
libertine is killed, though cannot do murder.
believe that l have done the community
no wrong, and that know 1 have done this
man no wrong, but on the contrary have done
right. have not been impelled to my course
by an irresistible force. neglected no duties
at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

Thompson's Seal, designed for secur ing safety
valves and gauges, and adopted by the bSarll. hal
been disGPproged py the Secretary OF tine Treas
ury. ID. u. SMITH,
Supervising Inspectur General
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

prototype OF the vol; Kwi-ats, the prototype o
the grizzly bear; Si-kor, OF the crane; To-go-ay
! OF the rattlesnake; Dug, Of the Canada Jay; Mu.
tu-chsts, Of the humning bird, and PO-s-glnt, o.
| the duck.
Then there is Tum-pvinai' -rog- wi-nump, signL
niiying one who has stone shirt, who is the pro
totype OF an animal said to be covered with an ar
NOR and to have the form Of . laccrtaln. The In.
dams aver that 1t lives TO the south. Won,sits
the ancient antelope, Is said by some tribes tc
the head, an eye In each shoulder, an eye in each
hip, and On eye in the end Of his tall so that he
could see In every direction. Tum-pwi-nal-ro-
sits, the god with many eyes, were often engaged
as watchmen and defenders Of the other gods es-
peclally OF Tn-vuots, Shin-au,ay and Si-kor'.
Thsre are many other Of these personsgss who
arc perhaps the most Important or the original
form and appearance Of these people there seems
tho mind or the Indian Sometimes they are rep
resented rs having the forms Of men at others IS
having the form OF animals, and Of assuming tenn
The Indian Language, thosgh somewhat modified
IN tone-for tho grizzly bear growled his words,
ne wolf ho.lsd bis language To,goay, the rat
he god. d the Numss. The indian -S was "a .
a sn'sI he DEPENDED In part at least on the
1000 and clothing. Not supplied with firearms, as
now, but using rude and imperfect hunting tools,
they are al TRess
we're also noiseloss, and IL is probable that the
game was less shy than ct present His food
elothing and most valuable ornaments came from
these animals, and his greatest skill WAS en-
pioyee u their cSpture. He studied carefully
their habits and watched closely all their move
ments, and doubtless became more familiar with
them than with any other Directs or phenomena
OF nature. He witnessed their wonderful instruct
I've skill and saw that for which his simple phi
iesopny gave no account. The powers, too, OF
THESE animals was q source Oh wonderment.
The badger lived in mysterious underground
Compartments; the squirrel made his home in the
trees, and could pass from branch TO branch and
rom tree 70 tree with o celebrity which he could
not understand; the lizard made fts Way over the
lace OF the rocks and cliffs with ease and swirl
ness that be eotld not comprehend; then he saw
Of the trout In tho waters the glorious soaring Of
the eagle In the heavens; the art OF the spider to
make bis snare, and all the wonderful feats OF the
and which be could not explain, and fsaR Ami
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

hcterlsLiee OF these displanemente.
AFTER the sea nad len Ibis region the last time
and during the progress OF folding eruptive matter
has been poured out, trachites and rhyolites a
FIRST, then basalts.
These eruptIve beds have also been stud,ed
and mapped. But our work I'm structural qeolouy
has not been confined TO the making Of these sec
tons; the surface distribution OF the variou.
rocks has been noted, so that we shall DO able e
While mIch time has been devoted to the struc
tpral geology OF the country we have not neglected
the paIeontology, and We have had such success
In collecting fosss rs to be able to refer all these
rocks 70 the grand groups which have been estab-
lishsd on psleontological basis in the general
We have also been able to indicate some of the
Subdivisions which should be made In this dis
trict both on archaeological and Theological
fthology OF the eruptive rocks, and have Obtained
some interesting results. - 80 !
Erosion has been q subject Of much study The
and Its tributaries i more than 500 miles In length
and from $50 70 500 miles in breadth There are
two distinct portions embraced this great drain
age Basin. The lower third OF the valley OF the
Colorado lies but little abpye the level OF the SEQ
except that here and there ranges composed OF
older rocks and erpptiye mstter stand across the
I, 900 to e,0U0 feet above the sea- n 90 So :
The upper two thirds lies from 600 to 5000 fact
above the level Of the sea. The line between
pllcated By folds and groups Of eruptiye noun
tains. Aliof the region embraced in the survey
Is In this upper portion Of the valley. On the
east, north and west the rim Of the basin 70 set
with snoW-ciad mountains reaching an altitude OF
from 1000 TO II, 600 feet above the level Of the
sea. The plains. benches. mesas, plateaus and
groups Of low mountains within the basin receive
but scant supply Of water from the annual dis
charge OF the clouds, but all winter long snow
falls on the mountain crested rim, filing the
gorges, half burying tho forests and covering the
rags and peaks with . mantle woven by the
winds from the waves of-the sea-a mantle OF
snow.
When tho summer sun comes this snow molts
Ind tumbles down the mountain sides In millions
n cascades Millions Of these brooks, interrupted
Dy cascade, unite 60 form thousands OF creeks
hat run in torrents and these unite to form
hundred rivers beset with oatarncts, and these
III unite TO form the Colorado that rolls q mad
tream into the Gull Of California.
Let rs look 81 the action Of one Of these rivers;
e source in the mountains; It's way through the
rid platcaus and plains. IL at the rivers Hood
forms were raging along lie course the adjacent
ountry would be washed down simultaneously
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

Resolved, That baled cotton shall DO consideres
as complying with Section ! Of the Act Of Feb
ruary -, ISL, relating to steam Vessels when il
is In good merchantabio condition, In regard x
compactness and covering.
ResoIred, That all rules and regulations adopted
BY the Board Of Supervising Inspectors prior tt
April Is, 1873, also oil circulars and resolutions
contrary to, or IN any way conflicting with, the
rules and regulations then adopted, be and ara
hereby repealed.
Rss0!vsd. That only two copies of certificates Or
inspection shall be required ON board Of-tOWing
and freight steamers.