davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

Ole Gcpu6litaner fir Sie G,epinmnn9 Ses
StaatcS Ohio ibre 3uiludt nebnleu, baiir
liefert eas bcril6ti9te, Don SbumaS 9taii
beidmlerte illultrirte 6nopnotbing &oden,
blatt bon Dem 2)Ort in elmer ieiner lettcr
Drummer Den bciten Sspeis. SIS brin9t
Elm Sllb BON DEM gSablfampi in S6io.
Oas Bib ioBt ben Staat Ohio ais pol.
ltdnoiscn Sir3cnitdat auf. 9lai Dem guber.
latoriellen SeiieI hst Der GrSbii6oi Bur;
eel, IN Der Ge9ten pas psanSe pemptratis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

Den GebriiSsrn Soiimann in Milpaus
fee, oanten mir iir bas @ert: Ginr
gSaaiabrt az Sanft Mnton pun
Ya0na ooer ein @inter in llltramonta.
MEN. 9a mir nod ni6t 3eit batten bas
@erf naber burdSuieben, tommsn mir
lpdter aui b~asieIbe Suriif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

Son Bids Slnmrnfiibrer erbielten mir
bic reidbaItis gut ausseitattete Ate Sabress
hummer suseiunbt. Bids glumeniibrer
lit nit bas Bette, mas mir in Der glrt FEM
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
Die Sreimanrcrci in Wcrieo uno
Dic oOrti8e &ir1 cmpcrioignna.
lslu5 Ger CLEVELAND ,GsIumbia".

Die oberiten @rabe 6ieieS vmericanii6en
Rational Jiitus" entiprc9en ben bS6iten
i9ottii9en, ~belonoers benz Is. pber yGos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
slus bemielben SerIase lit uns ferner
Der b.fanute G%injicolcr &alcnber fir

TOTO SHYtYuHYeH. StIIRIpe III ItUl IeIU>
bultis, gut ausseitattst uno wirb pobl aud
bies Sabr Elm wiltommener Sat in man:
der tatboliiden 6amilie iein. @as uns
aber ni6t bebasen mid, lit Die Erdmienlots
terie unO Die Giui6altuns Der glnseisen in
ben Cert. Tins wiu's binten, baB Der &az
lenber Der 9lnseisen, bas Satboliide bes
@eiddiies, uno ni6t Die @nSeisen bes &as
LENDERS rpesen ba ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
Ratbcliider 6irden : S%alenSer.

3s. Som @i9tbridisen. -Mfattb. 9.
Gpnnt. BEN 10. Sspttr. Sanuarius, Iart,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

A singular story of jealousy
and revenge comes from Sicily.
A beautiful young girl named
Florina, who was the belle of q
travelingr circus, in which she fig
ured as the lion tanner, had been
for some time received the atten-
tions of an athlete belonging to
the same troupe. BY some means
she ascertained that he was not
faithful to her, but had another
lady love. No signs, however, of
her painful discovery were allow
ed to escape. She still smiled
sweetly upon him. In her own
bosom she planned the terrible re-
venge. One evening when the
performance had been unusually
brilliant-after Florina had whip
ped the lions and forced them to
her feet-she called her recreant
lover aside and said to him: '.Do
you still love me?" Always" he
answered. "Do you know that 1
should die if you should devote
yourself to another woman"
"What an idea," responded the
young man. "But ] should first
kill you," said.Florina. "And how
would you do that?" "Thusv
cried the girl, at the same instant
pushing him violently into the
cage OF the lions. They attacked
the unfortunate man at once and
tore him to pieces while Florina
urged them on with blows of her
Whin
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29
EMPORIA NEWS.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1875.


The San francisco papers re-
cord perfect marvel in the wav of
a Christmas dinner given by a few
wealthy Chinese merchancs tn
some of their American friends.
Under tina guidance Of Dune Some
and PIN Chang, the guests found
themselves in perfect maze of
grandeur, rivaling the description
OF the"Arabian Nights" in splen-
dor. There were gigantic lanterns
gilded hanging and embroidered
chairs. During dinner the guests
were RECALLED with the Overture q
la Confucius," or "Celestrial
Chords" with tin pans and clash
of gongs. There were lacquered
tables with ivory chess and check
ers for those who cared to retire
for a smoke. Over the backs Of
the sofas and chairs and around
the side tables were covers OF ell.
abora tely embroidered scarlet
broadcloth in gold and silver.
The dinner.table was q marvel of
taste and beauty. No two plates
or bowls were alike. Besides chop
sticks, there were the usual array
of spoons, knives, etc.; and scat
tered over the table were images
of dragons, lions, antelopes, devil
fish, in rice, -four, and sugar. The
native wine was scented with altar
of roses, and it was So strong that
a couple Of thimblefuls were con-
sidered sufficient for the evening.
The bill of fare consisted OF thirty
courses, comprising steWed birds
nests, stewed shark fms, duck legs,
Ii Chez nuts, pigeons, watermel-
on seeds, fried fish fms, mush-
rooms, and ducks web-foot, capon
and ham, and almond paste. The
pastry was wonderful in design,
resembling birds, beasts, and fish
es in endless variety. After each
course the party left the table,
conversed, lounged, or smoke.
Following the Chinese dinner
came q European spread Of
twelve or thirteen courses. After
six hours of hard dining, the party
separated.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

WAGGING ANOTHER BoNE.-A New
Hampshire school teacher lately
was questioning one of his classes
upon the anatomy of the human
body, and, standing upon one foot
and swinging the other foot and
limb, he inquired how many bones
he was moving. Several incorrect
answers were given at first, but af-
ter it had been answered correctly,
the question was asked if any of
the scholars thought differently.
A little fellow, not yet in his
teens, raised his hand immediate
ly, signifying that he disagreed
with his schoolmates, and the
teacher, repeating the question,
"How many bones was moving?"
was astonished to hear the little
chap increase the proper number
by one, in the same breath giving
as his reason "You were moving
your jawbone, too"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

The other night the Paris po-
lice on the Rue Rationale came on
their rounds to q man who had
been thrown down by a dog, which
bit him when he tried to rise.
Having got the dog off with some
trouble, they found that the man
had under his blouse a piece of
bacon weighing some twenty
pounds, and an assortment OF
sausages, which he admitted hav-
ing stolen from q provision shop.
He had kept the dog quiet by
throwing him pieces of meat, but
as soon as he got up the dog fol
lowed him and knocked him down.
He was taken to the station, while
the dog, we'll satisfied with his
own work went home waging his
tail
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

Not long since a German was
riding along SAMSON Street, near
Sacramento, when he heard a pis-
toll shot behind him, heard the
whizzing ola bali near him, and
felt his hat shaken. He turned
and saw a man with a revolver in
his hand, and took off his hat and
found fresh bullet-hole in it.
@Did you shoot at meT' asked the
German.
s'Yes," replied the other party ;
"thats my horse; it was stolen of
me recently"
"You must be mistaken" said
the German; al have owned this
horse for three years"
"Well," said the other, "when I
come to lock at him, I believe 1
am mistaken. Excuse me sir.
Won't you take a drink?''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

The RULING PAssIoN.-A wo-
mans love is ever uppermost in
her mind. Sleeping it fills her
dreams; on waking it is her first
thought; in the moment of life's
imminent danger still-still it is
the utmost sentiment, especially if
the object Of her love is her UNI
brella. For instance, a lady, fat,
fair, and forty, had recently a mar
row escape from being killed in
the Citadel Station, Carlisle, Pa.
She fell over the platform while
the train was coming in, and was
rescued lying on her back in the
four-foot under the engine, whence
she was extricated from her peri
lous position uninjured, notwith-
standing that she had been drag
ged several yards by the engine, a
bar at the bottom of which she
had firmly grasped with both
hands. Upon being lifted upon
the platform again, her first words
were, "Where's my umbrella"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

The navigators of the boisterous
Bay of Biscay lately encountered a
new terror in the shap of icebergs,
which had been driven there by
the late severe storms. Icebergs,
though found farther south, have
rarely entered the limits of this bay,
and hence their presence there is
an event of peculiar interest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29
TO FARMERS.

WE viii sell you plows and cultivators nt
w lOper CENT above wholesale prices. and
yen can select your goods after they arrive
usement. A large stock ALREADY on hand
Other goods proportl ately cbesp.
j, d. GRIFFITH 4 BRO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

The French are about to con-
struct a monster telescope, which
Is to be only two feet shorter and
six inches less in diameter than
the celebrated instrument of Lord
Rosse. 1t was begun some six
years ago, but the death of its pro-
Jector, and the war, put a stop to
the operation. They are now be-
ing resumed in earnest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

It is rumored that DIR. Leon
dardt, the German minister of
Justice, will resign his portfolio.
It is known that the relations be-
tween DIR. Leondardt and Prince
Bismarck are not of a friendly
ly character; but secret influences
are supposed to be at work which
rendered it dinicult for the Chan
cellor to get rid Of the too indie
pendent and manageable Han
overian. But the Arnim trial was
perhaps an ounce too much for
Bismarck's patience,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29
LUMBER.
| I NJ B ER /!

PRICE LIST OF LUMBER IN KANSAS
ICFTY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

The trennial report of pardons
show that Governor Hendricks, of
Indiana, has pardoned eighty
eight eonvicts, of which seven
were life sentences for murder.
He has also committed nine SEN
fences and has granted two re-
prieVee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

"For heavens sake, lend me five
dollars said a destitute man to
his friend, II have had nothing in
my house to eat for four day to
eat but rice" "Ricer' said the
other, "If had known you to had
rice I would have been around to
dinner"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

are Requested to preaent them TO the secretnry
on Wednesday, August Is, 1876 ster before 10
By order o. the President.
A. WATT, Secretary.
MARCUS {. HAWLEY & co.,
Corner Of ] .nd SecoLd Streets,
8 acr a M en- to
Wholesale Deslers in
ROW ARE,
Agricultural Implements,
STEAM ENGINES.
And Mill 4 Mining Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Our stock is complete in every department,
and our prices AS Low rs any house n the
State for the ssino class " goods. We handle
none but what we know TO be PHYSICIANS
ARTICLES, and always keep the latest iripro-
we'd Machines which are known TO he gced, and
preferable to the older styles.
Cole Agents for the
Buckeye Mowers and Respers.
Barnes Revolving Rskcs.
Taylor Snlky Rakes,
Hay Loader and Rake.
Haine's Headers,
Gold Medal ScparstsrA
Moline Wind Mills,
Challenge Spring WAge
shutter Wagons. Trade Engines
Send for Catalogue Of eur Nsehines, and upon
spplicseion We will give price to dealers and
miners for all supplies they may need. W.
guarantee eur pr.ces = low - Ap! house IN the
State. spA-SD
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

We am nov in the dead sum'uer days.
New York 10 an abandoned city. Al
evening stroll up Fifth avenue or down
Broadway recalls Hawthorns's weird
story OF . new Adam and . new Eve
coming upon our civilization. and walk
ing down State street ct high noon, the
Sabbath of eternity shedding it's still
ness along the street, no breath of .
created being disturbing the earthly At
mosphers. ! The fashionable churches
are closed, and country preachers, who
come With rural fervor aud piety, COM
plain Of empty benches. Every Faro
pean steamer IL burdened with pleasure
seekers, anxious for tho boulsy ARCS and
the German springs. The theaters arc
given over to strolling players. who wan
der from the country towns in the hope
Of obtaining even summer recognition
in New York. The libraries are closed.
The hotels are practically abandoned.
The city has come 10 . standstill. New
Yorh is in a condition OF suspended AMI.
nation, and will 40 continue for the
next six weeks Nec I'orh Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


MoRE LIGHT-We noticed some prep
arations on Third street. yesterday, for
the laying of gas pipes, and supposed
tha: some parties had csme to the con-
clusion to do away with tallow dips, can
dies and coal oil lamps. and have little
more light on the subject. We are
inclined to believe that few more gas
lamps around town would be a good
thing of dark night. This thing of
stumbling around in the murky darkness
over dead DRINKS. ca-99, grunters and
other domestic animals !; and running
into the arms Of another mans wife. and
receiving the weight of his box-toed six
teens in-well, the Ster7, realities Of the
case are too numerous to mention. and
it behooves us to look into these things,
and get more light on the subject.
A GOOD bath is refreshing these warm
days, and to avail themselves Of the
same, we notice great many persons
take passage for the Springs, where they
lind plenty of room to splash around IN
the water like q whale. A great many
leave the bath rooms with regret that
they were not born mermaids in some
sunny cline, where they could pass the
happy hours away basking in the de-
licious cool waters, or a rhinoceros or
hippopotamus to grunt and blow their
lives away in the marshes and jungles
81 Africa. But why soliloquize and
"sweat when we might as well take
things " cool.
CHINESE Christian Chapel has been
erected at Virginia through the labors of
Rev. All For, a Chinese missionary who
went to that place about two months
ago. Through his exertions quite neat
little subscription was raised to defray
the expense of tho building. amounting
in all to some S5lG, a good portion of
which was donated by his own country
men. The Enterprise speaks in glowing
terms of Alb For and his works, and be
speaks for him brilliant success in his
Christian undertaking.
We understand from the Reno Journal
that large stand or amphitheater has
been erected upon the fair grounds at
that place, for the accommodation of
those who may deairs to watch the races.
1t has seating capacity OF. from 14OO to
1900 persons. and the under part will
be used % . restaurant and saloon.
Nothing too much can be done for the
comfort Of the many who will probably
visit the State Fair this fall.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

The FAvoRITE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ormspy streets, is becoming
the fsvorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer. while che
best Of wines, liquors and cigars are. also. sold
1t the bar. FIRST class Pedro Ganss for the
amusement Of guests, . cold lunch at all hour
and hearty good cheer for all are its recominen.
datiobs to public favor. X. r. Brown II the
proprietor.
FL. WHITE, n. o., Physician and Surgeon.
10 once more 1t his old quarters over Fosters
Drug Store, Carson Street. opposite the Capitol.
itjC-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
PROPOSALS WILL BE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this ofice up t. ~ O'Clock n.
on Saturday, september Z. 1873. for the cen
struction Of q two story frame building q * ~
feet on the grounds Of the stat University at
Elko, Elko county, Nevada. Also for the con
strurtion Of a rough board fence $50 feet,
more or less. in length, with two carriage suit
two pedestrian ga.ss, 10 he placed a. designated
by this Hoard. to en'los. -g.d = GEds
Plans and spc,i III for sad work cat Ue
examined Il. this office or at tho I nivtr,ity s.:
Elko. Ncvsis, or at the uffce II Mcssrs. Thorpe
h Eldridse in " Bslch- Assay Office. Virgins
City. Nevada.
Proposals for the house 70 be in a separate
envelope from proposals for the fence. Pro-
p0sals for house TO he endorsed on back OF en-
ve.ope Proposal :or Dsruitory and Pro
possls for fence 10 be endorsed On back Of
envelope " Proposs! fyg fenc.. and sddress.i
to the undersigned.
This Board reserves the right 20 REJECT 81,
and al bids.
BY orier o. TIE Board,
SYLVESTER II. DAY.
suslS-3w secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
DIED..

In Carson, August Il, Lottie Louisa. infant
daughter Of Gardner c. and Emma White, aged
six months and two days.
Funeral will take place at o'clock p. n. to-
day, from the residence of the parents. Friends
and aeeuaintances invited to attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DIR. VIZ. HALLS BA1sAM FOR TIE
LUNGS cures COUGHS, Colds md Consumption,
and all diseases Of the Throst and chest. DR..
TOWNSHIPS TOO1HACHE ANODlNE cures
lin one MINUTE. 5Ghi2-c.a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
n. 3. DAWSON, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
OFFICE On KING STREET.
kE.KoP Walls p.ye STORM.
Sealed Proposals.

orllcr - HETAsr 40 Bc,fp o.
EfGEN1s or NEyApA.
Car,r8, Mr.. A.g. II, 1873.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Notice..

a II. PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS.
- Notes or Bills against the Carson city
Agricultural, Mining and Mechanical society,
are Requested to preaent them TO the secretary
on Wednesday, August Is, 1875, 81 OF before 10
o'olocl Az.
~ order OF the President.
A. WATT, Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
SUNDAY, APRIL 25th. 1875
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

loS RENO, ecLreetinS - m fAsssIn and Nss,erp
bound pssselge Tram @! RE G. = Il X.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
CHARTER PERPETUAL


Any person ofsound body and mind ofriiLrrycr r.
less than fifteen nor more than sixty-ve wear. o.
and not engaged in any occupation exceedingly dam
Gus 10 iie may become member of this Cninra,,v L.
paving admission fee a. follows: '"
From II 10 30 wears of age S3 O0
40 10 80 Oo
50 TO 80 10 90
90 To 65 yO 0r
And one dollar for Policy
No other charges will bc made a anv time eyc,r,fr
one daIIr and ten cents for each member " no die,
The advantages Of this Company over the orjn,-,
lifc insurance Companies are. that the f> arc 81 S,
that the man of moderate means can secure a r,,
pctcncy to his family NJ Il trne cost aud rayal. .t
such long intervals and such small >unIs that no ps
can bc inc"nvcnicnccd by them This company canpoI
fail no panics affect it, Persons holding c,rtifcg
OF membership IN this Company are sure in cs.s q,
death that their families or heirs viii get rs MANY do,
as there are members ia the Company
No restrictions placed upon travelling or residence
Applications for Insurance. information NAV h
made TO the Directors Secretary StrnudSbur. +,
DIRECTORS.
r. :. Staples. H. r. Ricscck.r
NJ r. Coolbaugh, Vim Fine
KindaruS Silupl. ! II Ertbern-,
= H. Brdhcad, j. \. Fetherman.
J.. Il. Drchcr.
WILLIAM FINE Irc~',
NJ \. De l.. VAS HoRN. Scr'y.
March s. 5;-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu.
siness, at the shortest possible notice and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and none but frst.class work mon
engaged, the public are assured that none
but ilrst- class work will be turned out AZ
his shop YAK -
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Shop wbore
superior workmcn will always be found
re4ny 70 attend to the orders of customers
lhe public are invited to call and ex
anime bis stock before PURCHASING else.
"here. VALENTINE KAUTZ
September ~, lS67.-tf.
The New York herald., 1875-08-28
RAILROAD COLLISION.

Between three and four O'Clock yesterday morning
collision occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Elizabeth, resulting in heavy damages locomotive
and the telescopng of three and a caboose. It
appears that train No. $50 left Philadelphia about an
hour before extra peach train, No 751 but in
sequence of frequent stoppagcs for water arrived at
Elizabeth but a few minutes earlier On nearing the
Broad street crossing the switch tender sgnalled ar
clear" and second afterwards displayed the signal
stop" Both these signals having been obcycd It wM
the duty of the conductor to send back man with
lamp TO any approaching trains but this he
neglected to do A few minutes after No. 15l camt
round sharp curve but In consequence OF the grade
being very steep the engineer found 1t impossible
stop his train before collision would occur. In com.
pany with the fireman he capcd from the car both
bcing uniniurcd The conductor and brakeman OF No
$50 heard the whistle OF the approaching train and alsa
saved themselves bv Jumping from the caboosa
The New York herald., 1875-08-28

Duke dAumaie, who is immensely rich; and under
these circumstances, he is far more wealthy aud more
powerful as OF Paris than he would be as consti
tutona King OF France, and would be very hazard
ous speculation for him surrender, he would have
to do large and private property for tenure
Of royalty which might not last three months, and
which might reduce him TO comparative poverty. There
is this difference the position Of the Count de Cham
hord and that OF the Count dc Paristhat their wives
have opposite modes Of thinking. The Countess dc
chambord has morbid fear that her husband would
lose his head be assassinated II he ascended the
French throne whereas the Countess Of Paris very
ANXIOUS QUEEN OF FRANCE,
but the whims wishes of either lady have but small
influence on events anywhere out of their drawing
rooms. There remain the imperialsts, and from them
must come the only danger which really threatens
publican institutions in France. They are we'll led and
well disciplined Many Of their chiefs persons still
in the prime Of life who very remarkable for bold.
ness and decision They are also consummate plotters
1t is true that their number daily diminishing and
that they only occasionally recruited by persons o
desperate fortunes and doubtful character But
still it is not going too far to say that
OF the strongest heads in France have centred
all their hopes the restoration Of the En-
pre The army numbers many Bonapartists, because
military honors under a republic and there
are no marshals' batons dukedoms likely to be had
from it, Artists, actors, dramatists, jewellers, taors
mliners and all those classes who thrive un-
der a splendid likewise mperalist heart but
the great the people continues inert and nder
cnt 1t is doubtful If general election whenever
It takes place, will rouse their attention to politics
again. The real opinion of the country is that sys-
tenn OF government is good another but that
public is tho least expensive and that any change in
existing things would be productive Of considerable dis
urbance to trade, for which it should be post
poned as long as possible.