davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Sp.pncr's &ima Of NSaim.

Cine gaanjsus 3ubsreituu8 rem gSar;eIn. ardutern, Saen
mud Sarisu. gpenn esbrau6t. rrirst sieelbe eur6 bis aus
Ssin, nns eur6 ibreu p~eileneen Ginnue. peritptneen Rbeu'
~rnattsrnRs. Rswraleie, 3abnpsb, Sppfret, nne aus n%srpcisn
ctutsrlen ME eur6 3aubertraft. Us 1T tie Nherte Seiluns.
bic bisssr fur ies ibretii6s SranItett, Tie Dppbteris, sefun.
BIN pures. Seeen 8ran,pfe, &plc, DiarrbSe. une aiatl6e
Etpleru. ia aine Of Gain rbue aeteRbRb!sr. 9s IT has pcu.
tommenfs Wittei, rel6e ie entpsdt wuree, essen 8isberfrpf
(@pils) unp 6tsbe-. @erbTsunun8en, 5lstl6puneen. Duct
ktrneen. Serrsnfunesn, Srrrcrue 5aBe, Sttte elitteer Sna
kfRu Reifs lNlener. nnn Gntaunnunaen iehfr Nrf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
ibti9
fir
@drtner un6 Tarmer
s4aijcr Wilbelm~ .8raut.

Die bette. srpfts. aussouernefts une wsrtbppIff
auspab b ren spinttrs Sraut, be man In europa tennt, uHe
spn uns aaei6ltesgin I'M IeSttn BrutIatr ttster imporiirt
NO eeridbt BET eanS sspStnli6T Sehaneluns, be punesrns.
serfaufi pirb. Bttni Ysrrfauitu lcate erpse Scrii6t auee.
panet rerseu, Saar esnus gum gDaGstbum ~ ssben. dete
6epte, tabtn I'm 8urhihnltt bic @rpse bes Setens einee
DltbL6ads. Gin gaaust Saamsu Tire pprfrsi mad GIN.
sfars ppa 30 Gents ~nbsrlanpt. 3rsi paaustt al eisisbe
aersls fur Si.O0. Sur aeenter $500 eas 1uyeue uus 4
lrsi Gent Clamps.
TO gltt istsm gaaatt Saamen itnesu mir elm d sres
Rtttel geBsn Die Yerbeerunetr Zee arautsSS urmsu ne
anesteT i8aeLi9en Apisre FUR lunae UNI iarie Nlanisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Nebmt Gud in adt Dor 0criali9uugcn.

Afire Seiluns, tsins Ss;abluns. eies mar une 1T nod M,
~ 2eaeiipruS. 9ptr beppamd6tissn aniers Aseuten, Apo
hefer anS Sdneler, eas @sIe pieeer surutsussbsn. rsun ned
1tGt nsbr ais bic faiite her Ntest,in esbrauHt rpreen, unh
wan nit ben g~ptriunsen e~erielstn Mot suiriseen fem loais.
stint Wssiiin Eurss ned nntsr ~sauhissrn Sssinsanssn YER
Hn&Q8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Sibbtberia aeheilt

Or. gepsr. gSertber Ssrr - Gtra i'm lestsn Ssptsrns
Der rdrsu als @lieeer mtiner camille trant an Der Sipbtbe'
ria- 8asrt msn tlsiner Srba Ytatts, FUR rslasn iS hen
Mt,t rufen lief, dksr mad risiern teieen itart eerielbs. Mad
Der furees ale msine Sinesr tranf, nit ~eerIe!ben 3ranfbeit,
uae ,rdr lebr i1per, uup ba ib fura eineu 6rsune ppn Sh.
rem >. Sling Of y Ia" hprte, sebrau1te I'D eiees Nltttel
hi chen, UNI he liub aud VIE eepeilt irrretn, prtar tb Sp'
zen Iebr gum Dante serppi6tet bin.
gbsnlp mar ib LANCE set nit Nbeumatismus eerlaet, tur
net1eR i'd Sbre WiefiIin ebtnTals byaudtG {, UNI cab mir he'
felbs ausenblidliGe 9rlet@teruns.
@atrid Sdrren. Giessane, Sbip.
nA. Dieiss 6eiluittel lpri6t fur I'D ieIkft. 9Sas Serprs
SiIe pi gain iur Auere eethdn bat, rire es aud trr Did
tbHn.-5u peraufen bi allen &peibsteru une 3aneIerH IN
glsebinen, III 50 9eRts uRp 81 ~ PER 5Iaits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

5ntissn plane fur ntus gebduet aatr ari, Air2rH, Sou.
Ter, 8auf. une nptHbduisr, 1abriftn u. 4. ~. /; unternsbmta
Bautta TN 9pntraee pesr ria1tn BITE aufi6t patrtne so
Sanss. p'dut uHe xsfsnanfAldst biais u. tSmpltt.
= u 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
",'.''

stritblt ME, etnen euisn NFptilt ~ ssrarlo6tn. 90 rsiutai
has Blut une stbt Der Xftfr tire uriprinaIide GSslunSbt3t
nne Gtdiisigii riteer. Go Ia cas- btNs tskstents Stlmiits
FUR feIesnes Erantbeiten llnssrsaali6idt, Manael an
ssttridbtn. 3sssnltben, @tltiu6t Gus,shruno. etrpvbd
3atarIt, abpmatismus, aeis 8leGttn. 8iebtr, laltts 3it'
etr, nlstmtine eninsrpRns, nersblss 8sphUte. UNI webli6e
aranibeiten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Der grepiaer iaste, pas id ierbsn mi1e.

Dr.. Spnper. gDsrttsr Ssrr - Ia6stm Id SABRE lang
an Rteamatismus eeltnen bate, une rer fHnf sDeSsn sinen
krr i2wsrsn Gnfau bate, 70 sas i1 mid Sbne Die ersRten
S6nisrsen ai6t bepesen iennte, iaste mir metn Arst. zap 10
herbtn mlHe. SD Lies ben grseiesr rufsn. psi6sr ssenJals
hste, eas Id ferbsn mule absr einer pen nnetnsn sa6tarn
h6srrsefte mt&, Sbren Sins pf pain, ~ 8ebraudeH. mel
DIR MIR bals Grleihtsrane psrfSaftt. UNI in erei 5a8en
fannte Id pmberssbsn une beTnpe MID iest rpb!. SD eia
yfetIs baber tieles Seilnittel Agel jeuen.' pel1e an eieler
EpngrliGea 1ransbeu letesn. SD CLAUDE, es eietgbs vi
ka unS nod mebr IL, ale fur mas sic tie es %emrfsblsn.
QhtHn9speU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Sine 23sfo6nnng

mar erd Sabre lans fur irssns unea Ter ~s,ttauanunr
1ranlPtlisIaae e1er;rT Te!nG aIuI egr9 Carrie an!i.
Bllieus GemFsunb atbsilt peretH fsnnie.
We Ttre zen etinats eetnl Gpctbsfer IN ten Ser, GtGetr
%ssrfauft. yTeis si.LO yer 8lal6e.
". 6. & 6. g. GinrL
VNI-S OF. a!rtiaEs. L.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
%eil(al6e
Or. %eter S6wimo,
I(aus e~urtmburs)

(aus ewsmburs)
stiIt feltmmt 5Sntt, gpunesn aQr Art, bdpnterS tusa
5linttnlSafe rtrurfa8te, runet Brute bet Srauen, t&rtrt
Gut,uneuna, inuert 8ne6eni6dssn unb i~erspbuISft krant.
beitsn, ps ssrfrprns @lisSn, S&pegunstn an irsenb entu
ibeilt sss SSrpsrs, 5abnreb, unp f&linmsn Gals aud ID
Is Elm Inf6dSbarss Seilmittsi fur nit Gnt,lneuns Der &tr.
seweiee tebattete gDpGntrinuen, fur fHlimmt Nustu, ftI
6luttiaen be. frii6ea a1uuesn u. aut arteu i6rtrtr 9eunstr.
ereis : Sur srSss gUrsu 800. - @ittlsrt so as. -
Alrne % Gents,
gu babsa bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
pie ,uunoerpoGlte nteobttt.
(GeG ntoed;rng Der 2Seft.

Die 9abmen aeben, Rrappci %iuerfen TIRE 9rlfs
Fen tues. uno DER BON &tcumatismus i'm
Bttt liegeHGe miro ffncl tuieocrbers
aeffelt nod Drm Gebra DC bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09

Dieter geri6t IN i'm 9Deisntii&tu cine arf 5tusnIhsu ta
fritz 2batiaSs, welh erittre sen iaplreiStn Yatisnisn aus
sefsut unb cen rerftteftnen assrtsn ais 3tittn Der aner'
tennuns aterrtidt rurttn urp ;rar leitsns Ter r%etpsttdtsl'
Zen unb slarbplreiehen bamihen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-09
Or. 4eter S6minb,

SIItnct8.
gtisass.... sees. Peter 8alnaus, no. 206 Canal psrt ast.
...... Serb. 8iri&ten, Rs. 70 einsea Strase.
......Sie Watrp, Ap. 81 estwt Straee
&sanfen, 9rcf Ctetn.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
Injury to Wheat.

The present season is exceptionally mild, and although those who dwell in towns and cities may congratulate them selves upon what they may term favor able winter, yet the farmer views it with apprehension. The usual protecting covering which shields the wheat from constant changes of temperature, so detrimental to the tender plant, is en- tirely wanting. A succession of frosts and thaws in place of steady moderate cold may result in the destruction of our most important crop, aud one which can- not be replaced or replanted as spring crop can. While the farmer is power less to avert the evil, he may at least moderate it's effects to some extent. The greatest injury may be feared upon un- drained and wet lands. Standing water is utterly fatal to the wheat crop, while upon dry soil it will resist much un- favorable weather with impunity. The farmer should therefore see to it that surface drains are kept open, and the fields relieved of any accumulations of water. A top dressing of coarse manure, or even coarse litter, marsh hay or straw, will afford much protection to the plants.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
The Old Elm Tree.

The old elm tree on Boston common, blown down during gale of wind, was of great age. The first great recorded damage inflicted on the tree was in the summer of 1882, when the largest limbs were so much cleft asunder as to allow them to rest three branches upon the ground; but they were subsequently,, at much cost and labor, restored to their former position, and were sustained in place by iron bolts and braces. It was again dismembered by the gale of June, 1860; its beauty being destroyed, with out hope of renewal. The cavity in the trunk was filled with eight cart loads of blown off one hundred and ninety rings tember, 1869, Q large limb, measuring blown off. It had lived to see the cen tennial year of the republic, but the storm of February 15, 1876, cut it off clean and level with the ground before it could be made the object of decora- tive honors which 1t would most appro- priately have received on the fourth of July.
 The old elm must once have been a most commanding object, since it ap- pears on the earliest map of the town 1722) as 8 notable typographical fea- ture of the peninsula of Boston, and must then have been in it's prime. The
 first recorded measurement of the tree was made in 1925, and the dimensions were as follows: Height, sixty five feet; circumference, twenty one feet eight inches at two feet six inches from the ground, and the branches extended in diameter eighty-six feet.
 At the time 1t was said that: "This pride of our common is pronounced by judges to be as handsome in form as it is large in size and ven rable in age, and it may be worth the remark that, notwithstanding all the buffeting it has received from storms and hurricanes for more than 8 century, it's original beauty and symmetry have not been impaired, although it has at times lost many of it's branches. In 1885 the tree was very accurately measured by the city engineer, who recorded the following dimensions: Height, seventytwo feet six inches; girth one foot above the ground, twenty-two feet six inches; girth four feet atove the ground, seven- teen feet; average diameter of greatest extent of branches, one hundred and one feet. It was as handsome in form as large in size and venerable in age. Other measurements, in 1844, showed that the tree had not ceased to grow.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
An Earnest Appeal.

In the trial of Gen. Babcock at St. Louis for connection with the whisky ring, MT. Storrs, one of his counsel, closed his plea to tbe jury as follows: In the presence of these facts, of these dumb and voiceless letters and telegrafhs which yet speak trumpet toned-be- fore I would utter, as juror or as 8 citizen, verdict of guilty to be adduced from them, would tear my heart from my bosom and see it lay quivering be- fore me. A broken pledge, violated oath, an outraged conscience must be the price that you would pay for such 8 verdict on these facts. And, leaving this jury box as you will at the conclu- sion of this investigation, if you say that they mean guilt, the conscience which you always carry with you will pursue you like an unrelenting Nemesis to the last day that you live. 1t would dog your footsteps like shadow and you could never shake it off and into your very soul would such crime burn anl burn and burn, as if blazing iron had been plunged into it.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
Beans in a Barrel.

The Lowell (Mass.) Courier says: One day party in wholesale country produce store in this city proposed a guessing match in regard to the number of pea-beans in barrel of that vegeta- ble. There were several grocers in the store and their estimates varied from 10000 to 100000, all giving wild guesses. It was ascertained that there are about 566, ,000 pea-beans in 8 full barrel; this result being obtained by counting the number of beans in pound weight, and multiplying that by the number of pounds in 8 barrel. This of course would give only an approximate number, as the figures for each pound will very probably vary slightly, and the stated number of pounds in barrel may also vary. A gentleman of an advanced mathematical education who happened in the store was asked to guess the num- Der of beans. He reached result by measuring one bean, and then figuring how many of the beans could be put in the barrel. He placed the number in the barrel at 2,000 less than the result obtained by the easier method of calcu- lation, and his figures may be even correct than those by the loose method.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
How he Feels.

The Rev. MT. Lee asked before the Plymouth Church (Brooklyn) advisory committee why there had not been voluntary investigation by the church of the scandal on the strength of the SUD- posed new testimony. Henry Ward Beecher answered that none of the al- legged testimony could be traced back to anything. "You can't hunt stench; you can an arrow. Must run up and down hunting every leech, every worm, and every poisonous insect? As long as God knows and my mother knows, I don't care for anybody else. You know I don't mean that. don't care, then I do, then don't, then I do-all just as I feel. But am tired of tn world. I am tired of men who make newspapers, and the men who read them. am tired of 8 community without 8 reacting moral purpose. I am tired of it all. Yet am going to bear it all. am going on preaching here, and when I am shut up here-well. don't know where will preach-but I don't think that will live long after stop preach ing. have been trusted with the tid- ings of salvation to dying men, and I mean to carry them. There is name that is dearer to me than my own, than that of my family, and Gods honor and delicacy have never seemed so sweet to me as when I have found how much such qualities were needed in other folks" ,E
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
CONsUNIPTIvEs, TAKE NOTICE.

Every moment of delay makes your cure more hope less, and much depends the iudiCous choice of 8 remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. cure for Consumption, far exceeds all that be brought support the tensions of any other medicine. See Dr. Schenok's Almanac containing the certificates of many of the highest responsibility, who have been restored health after being pronounced ncurabe by physicians of acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pumonio Syrup alone cured many these evidences will show; but the is often promoted by the employment of two other remedies which Dr. Schenok provides for the pur pose. These additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Plls. By the timely use of these medicines according to directions, Dr. Schsnck certi6es that most any case of Consumption may be cured.
 Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office. Corner Sixth and Arch Streets. Philadelphia, every Monday where all letters for advice must be addressed
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
Insect Statistics.

In 1782, says the London ZEnaes, the caterpillars of the brown tail moth were so numerous as to defoliate the trees of a very large part of the south of Eng land. The alarm was so great that pub lie prayers were offered in the churches that the calamity might be stayed. The poor were paid one shilling per busnel for collecting caterpillars' webs, to be burned under the inspection. of the overseer of the parish; and four score bushels were collected daily in some parishes. But, on the other hand, the insects should not be overlooked; some others prey on still more noxious in- the agriculturistsi is the family of ichneur bodies of living caterpillars, in which they are matched, thus destroying them; although the caterpillar, after being "ichneumoned," has still vorocious appetite. The caterpillars which feed on the cabbage eat twice their weight in day; the lavae of some of the flesh flies eat much larger proportion than this. The productive powers of insects vary very much. Some lay only two eggs; others, such as the white ant, 40, ,OOO, = 900, laying them at the rate of sixty a minute. The queen of the hive bee is capable of laying 5O,000 in 8 season; the female wasp, 3O,00O. The majority of insects, however, lay but about 100; in general, the larger the insects the fewer eggs it lays. Most insects have two generations in Q year; some have twenty; others take seven years from the time the egg is laid until their death in perfect state. But probably not above five per cent. of the eggs laid become perfect insects. Our insectivorous birds are diligent in destroying the larve of insects, but they will not do all that is required; hand labor is also needed.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
THE OPENING CEREMONIES,
The Centennial ExhibitiOn---The Opening
 Day---July 4th, 1876.

Day-s-July 4ths 1S76s
 The ceremonies at the opening of the Centennial exhibition are pretty nearly determined upon. The President of the United States, attended by the heads of departments, distinguished guests, representatives of foreign gov ernments, judges of the supreme court, members of the Senate and the House of Representatives, representatives of the several States and Territories, the Centennial commissioners and foreign commissioners-all these will partici- pate.
 But the most stupendous "time" will be had on the fourth of July. Accord ing to the written assurance of gentle man concerned in ths preparations, the ceremonies on that day twill be of grander, more imposing character than those which have attended any event of modern times, either in Europe or America" They will consist in part of a musical performance, the assemblage of the military and civic organizations of the country and the unveiling of ap- propriat, statues.
 The morning will be announced from the old State House by the great bell of HCclCOs OAAO SAAO O4 tb OAOA00A OA A AlAGASAC1- phia for the occasion. The bell, now casting, will weigh 13,OOO pounds, and is inscribed with the words:
 "Proclaim Liberty throughout all the Land, and to the inhabitants thereof Glory to God in the Highest Peace on Earth, and Good Will to Men,"
 The musical performance will be di- rected by Theodore Thomas.
 The military display will be superin- tended by high officer of the general government. The Philadelphia park commission has furnished free camping ground for portion of the volunteers to be assembled from different sections of the Union. Barracks will be erected, furnishing cheap and comfortable lodg ment for soldiers. Already official noti fication has been received of the attend ance of more than 18,0OO equipped men.
 Wm. M. Evarts will deliver the fourth of July oration, and the Declaration of Independence will be read by Richard Henry Lee.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
The Death of Charlotte Cushman.

The death of Charlotte Cushman will grieve more than surprise the public, for it has been known for 8 long while that she was afflicted with an incurable disease. Her sickness compelled her to withdraw from the stage this winter, and, after all, her dramatic career had eliminated. Although it cannot be said of this great actress that she Jagged superhuously on the stage, for even in her weakness she was stronger than the rest, in her latter years she had lost something of her physical force. What was once unconscious energy had be- come an effort. "I could not play Meg Merrilies if there were one more scene in the play" she said to manager some time ago, and three years ago. after playing Cardinal Wolsey one night for the first time in ten or twelve years, at the Walnut Street Theater, in Phila- delphia, the fatigue she suffered required her to abandon the role forever. For these reasons the public which knew Miss Oushman only by her performances in the last ten years can have but an i'm perfect idea of the wonderful extent of her powers.
 Her versatility was almost equal to her strength. Yet it seems only the other night that at Booth s Theater Lady Mac beth strode across the stage and washed her guilty hands in dreams of death be- fore one of the finest audiences ever as- sembled, and then, passing from our vision forever, left the great tragedienne to receive the applause of thousands. The farewell of Miss Cushman to the New York stage was accompanied by honors and tributes which. apart from all theatrical display, proved how strong she was in the estimation of the public. In the city where she began her work, in obscurity and privation, she ended it in triumph.
 No one can fill the place which Char lotte Cushman has left vacant in drama tic art. She was an original force on the stage, and her genius was different from that of any other artist in the memory of this generation. Neither Ristori nor Janauschek nor even Rachel could equal her in her own realm of tragedy. But her task was ended; nothing was left to be done except to repeat conquests which fame had al ready recorded. Her life was upright and honorable, useful and brilliant, and while there may be deep sorrow for the woman the great actress has left nothing to regret. York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-03
Dr. Pierce.

Success is never achieved without merit. man may make poor article and sell 1t once, and there being 40 000 900 people in the United States, the sale to each one would be enough to make 8 decent fortune. But an article that holds the field year after year, and the sales of which increase regularly and rapidly. must have absolute merit
 Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. T., occupies our entire eighth page to-day with his various articles We admit it because we know the doctor, and know of his articles. We know him to be regularly educated physician, whose diploma hangs on the wall of his office, and we know that he has associated with him several of the most eminent practitioners in the country. We know that parties consult him, by mail and in person, from all the States in the Union every day. and that they are fairly and honestly dealt with.
 This grand result has been accomplished by two agencies-good reliable articles-art cles which, once introduced, work easily their own way-and splendid business management They have succeeded because they ought to have succeeded.
 If you would patronize medicines, scientifi- cally prepared by 8 skilled physician and chemist, use Dr. Pierce's family medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic, alternative, and blood cleansing, and an un- Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seed, constitute an agreeable and reliable physics 1; FHvorite Prescription, remedy for debilltated females; Extract of Smart Weed, 8 magical remedy for pain bowel complaints and an uu- equaled liniment for both human and horse- flesh while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specific for cstarrh and ''oold in the head" ever gwen to the public. They are sold by druggists.
 TWENTY YEARS sUFFERER.-ouRED BY THE GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. Dr. R. V Pierce:
 Dear Sir-Twenty years ago 1 was ship wrecked on the Atlantic ocean, and tho cold | and exposure caused large abscess to form on each leg, which kept continually dlscharg- ing. I was attended by doctors in Liverpool, Hsvre, New Orleans, New York, and at the hospital on Staten Island (where the doctors wanted to take one leg on). Finally, after spending hundreds of dollars, I was persuaded to try your " Golden Medical Discovery aud now, in less than three months after taking the first bottle, am thankful to say am com | pletely cured, and for the first time in ten years can put my left heel to the ground. am at home nearly every evening and shall be glad to satisfy any person of the truth of this information. I am, sir, yours respect fully, WILLIAM RYDER,
 87 Jefferson street, Buffalo, N. Y. Toledo Blade.