davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-07


@eSen ben ums II, .Yas
ter" 9pacintb, baben bic G%eitamentspous
itreder bes ueritorbensn @rafen MontaIemz
bert nnb bic 6amilie Woptalembert eireu
YroSeb pesen FREDERICKSBURG einseIeitet.
Wie bic yToee bella 0srita" aus Hom in
einem in italienii6er u. fransofi6er Spras
DE pubIiSirten IrtifeI bartbut, bate rpenise
Wtonate Dor ieinem Iobe Montalembert
BET @elesenbeit Der ipaniiden &suoIution
cine Brodire sei9rieben. Die 8lrItens
ab;ise berielben tbeilte Ser @eIebrte einis
gen Sreunben, iinter anSern 8ro9lie, be
paaour nnb Spacintbe &c. nit. Man rietb
ibm bas Wert bebeutenb isu perbeKerm.
Ils Biidof DupanIoup bieIelbe Mnfdt
unsoridte, i9rieb MontaIemben, buB &c
einltpeilen auf bic Qualification persidte,
bab er aber, 10 @ott linn bas 9eben IaiIe,
sS ipdter perbeiem un6 usrSfientlidsn
wiiroe.
Sn leinem Sefamsnte traf Ser @raf bic
grSBtmosliden 9orii9tsmaBreseln, bab bic
Yublifation BET in &eoe itebenben 8ros
9iire perbinbert wirbe. Srctoem sins Der
@poitat 9pacintb bin unb iibersab bas
gSert Der Seffentlidtsit. Sb IS aus
9ta3e bafir seidab, boB MontaIembsrt
ben 9tamen bsS 9aters aus ieinem Geitas
mente itri9, oils bisier iid uon Der Stride
abwenbste, ober UNI @ontalembert, Der
bod nnlpioer!esIi9e 8epeiie isinsr gnnabs
ME bes OOsma's Der llnfsbIbarteit bss
Papites unb ieiner INTERVIEWING unter bas
patitanii9e Goncil seseben, als auf aIttas
tbolii9er Seite itebenb, taritelen wolte,
peiB man nidt. Der Yro;sB lit bic Solse
oieies iddnbli9en Observation-Disclosures.
10 beridtet Die y&0lniide Solts;eituns."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-07
,,Die Gfan6ens- nno Sittenfe6re
DER kat6ofiCGen STRIDE" OaraeIteQt

pom DR.. German Golfus, Yiarrer
unb 8. s. 8ramole &ectOr. YerIas
uon 9snSissr New 0orf unb Cincinnati.
Son bielem pra6twerte baben mir Die g.,
6. unb Z. 9ieferans erbaltsn. Dasfelbe
e,i6eint i'm ielben 5ormate unb berieIben
tpposrapbiiden Iusitattuns II. Yilbf9mud
iberbaupt wie Suiinsers aeben gbriiti u.
ioate aud ME bieieS IN feiner 6amiIie
feblen. Sn tlarer unS an,isbsnSer Spms
DE sel9rieben, bebanbelt bas Wert, ME ia
Der Gitel iast, bic 9Iaubenss uno Glitter
Iebre %nnisrer beiIisen Stride, 1T Elm aus
9sSeidneteS INTERRUPTS un6 Grbauunsss
bn9 flr ben 9aussebrau@ unb pon Den
msi'ten Bi60fsn OsutidIauSs auf's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-07
Seetenmcicn.

Die prote It antii9e Propas
9anbG in &om lit gang baSu seeisnst,
aud bsi ben Golerantsi item fairies &opf:
i9itteln beruor;urufen, uno fann am Nqers
w~eni9iten In protefantii9en &reiisn Islbit
9eifaa finosn. Sir BEN &atbolicismus
freiIi6 1T fie bas unsefdbrIi6ite Ding, mel.
DIES eS auf Der Welt aeben fann. @s lens
fen brsi Qeute bur9 Yroielptenmadsrsi bic
@ufmertiamteit auf ii9, bic wabrli9 better
setban bdttsn, in Der 8erbprsenbsit gu blsis
ben. Oisle erei ieItiamen vWtiliiondreA
sebOrten uor LANCER 3eit Der papitIi9sn
0rmee an, muBten aber ibres Sisnitli1eu
gsrbaItsnS iopobl oils ibres 2ebenswanbels
wesen aus berielben e~ntfernt werben. 9Is
nun bic Yiemcnteien bur9 bic 8relds uon
porta Yia einjosen, slaubten bic bret
vOpfsr," welde sifrise yQiberale" sewors
ben woren, bel Der llrIupation ibr S1dfs
den ms 9rodene brinssn sa t6nnsn. Gs
mar bas cine Gduiduns, benn bic neuen
Serren pom Eom srfldrten ibnen, baB fie
pon ibrsn Dienitsn teinsn @sbraud MAIDEN
f6nnten. Die Gnttsufdten wanbten fi9 Der
lln,iturspartei 3u, ben vliberi pensatori"
Der vGapitaIeS iinb abnlidsm @eIidtsr.
BORT aber 1T nidt piel Su bolen unb iest
-inb bic Orei @snolien proteitantii9e Miis
i%iondre, erbalten, wer weiB bon mem, elm
@ebalt uon 200 Sire monatlid unb freie
gSobmine.
Die Gonferen5 Der Soma sails
@Riliion bat ibrsn 9irten, ben Gsp. @ifiiib,
entlaiien, neil er Sreimaurer 1T. Die 9es
6a9te @smsinbe 1T aber cine protetantis
i6s. Die S9aafe alio nod perriidter, als
Der 9irts i9reibt bas Slatt, benz mir Sies
e%ntnsbmsn. OaS III bsnn aber bod ni9t
gang 10; audi bic Yrotsitanten fansen on
eia;uiebsn, baB Die Srsimaurerei auf gang:
li9e 8erft0rnns ieSer poiitiuen &elision
ausssbt.
Sn Ualtim 0 werben llntsrl9riitsn
fir cine @insabe an bic Staatsssiessebans
seiammslt, norm bieis ssbeten wiro, 8es
9rdbnife ant Sonntas mSslidft gu perbies
ten. 9ls @rinb wirb ~anseseben, baB &uts
i6sr, S%obtsnsraber ". {. 10. Sur9 Conn:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-07
aatbOlif4er sir6sn . !saleuser.

gsrfl. GbriRi,-Iattb. t7,t-9. QGbe64,t7.
Ssnp, ber ~. RGr, 9 Memiuiie. Grsacr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-07
nus oeut Gulturfantpte.

Gum Seweiie baB Die 5aer Ses
GentennariumS Soiepb'S uon @6rres Die
aufmertiamfeit Der PoIiSsis8 sb5rbe iebr tn
anipru9 senommen, mSse bic Ebatia9e
psrsei5net perSen, baB iOwObl Bel Ser Sets
rsbs, pie bel benz 6eitmabl elm Yoliseis
Gommiiar nit einsm aita5irtsn Steno.
srapben anueieuO mar, Der Die gauge Ser
b~anoluna wortpSrtlih III 0apier brahte.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Economy and the Women.

"I don't believe" remarked 8 gen tleman, after passing through Washing ton street, Boston, of 8 pleasant after noon, "that the ladies know that the times are dull and that their husbands, are having a hard time to keep their heads above water" He was an un-. married man. The fact that ladies can dress as we'll as they dil during the war at discount of from forty to fifty per centum from prices then paid must be taken into account. But all husbands do not make their financial affairs 8 topic of conversation at home. and some better halves know less of their own husbands affairs than they do of their neighbors'. Some weeks since lady was first informed of her husbands sus pension by reading an announcement in paper which she accidentally took up in store while waiting to have an or der filled. Whether it was pride or fear that prompted the secrecy cannot be stated, but what can be expected from wives in the way of true economy if they are only silent partners in the mat rimonial copartnership9
 In 1857 large jewelry firm sold a costly set of jewels to lady. The firm knew that the lady's husband was in a failing condition, but she had been a long and profitable customer. When the partner ordered his clerk not to charge the set which had been delivered, but to make 8 memorandum on the blot ter, he paid the lady's integrity high compliment. When her husband failed the iewelry came back with 8 note couched in such terms that the dealer only regretted that gift of the set would be construed as an insult.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
How he Felt.

This is the feeling that, according to the Glasgow Ky.) IEnaes, overcomes country editor on the receipt of cash subscription Our friend Charley Wheeler moved in on us last week and left 8 new subscribers name, accom- panied with the sine qua non. Imme- diately the proprietor's char began to tilt backwards, his face to take on an ecstatic glow, and his polar diameter to lengthen. Dovetailing his fingers over his corpulency he closed his eyes medi- tatively, and his lips moved in silent in vocation, and with the determined air of fellow who didn't care cuss, he pulled out jean purse and crammed the dollar in it regardless of the feelings of bystanders.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
What Russia Is Doing.

A narrow strip of only two hundred and twenty-five miles divides Russian and English territory in Central Asia. Steadily and constantly has Russia worked down from the north, until al- most all of Central Asia not actually covered by the flag of England has been absorbed by her authorities And while thus operating in Asia the czar is also taking care of his interests in southern Europe. Naturally fearful of the growing power of Germany, under the lead of such man as Bismarck, he IS attempting to draw @ cordon around Constantinople by obtaining power in Servia, Bosnia, Montenegro and Herze govina. Bismarck has not failed to ap- prehend this strategic feature of the case, and has placed Austria in the pro jected path of the czar, and is ready to tack Francis Joseph when the proper moment comes for positive action. The German foothold in this section of Flu rope is in the Danubian provinces, while Austria dominates in Dalmatia, on the Adriatic sea. A Hohenzollern prince rules in Roumania, and Hapsbdrg acts from Vienna, through Dalmatia. These men act as sentinels of Germany in this case, and 1t will be difficult for the czar to sink any mine that they will not dis cover and countermine. The wheel of circumstances brings about strange events in the history of nations as well as men, and the real check upon Rus sia may come in Europe from Germany, and not in Asia from England. The czar has two powers watching him with sleepless vigilance, and it will require all his power and cunning to escape be- ing wounded by either one or the other horn of the warlike pr diplomatic di- Iamna
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
A Banks Capital.

The failure of the Bank of the State of New York, of New York city, is the greatest disaster that has yet happened to any bank included in the national system. It is also one of the most dis graceful. This bank had capital of $2,00O, ,O00, and on October 2, 1874, re- ported surplus of $4O0, 900 and un- divided profits of $281, ,O00. Its net de- posits were then about $4, ,OOO, ,OOO. For the last week of it's existence the average of net deposits reported is only g., ,855,- 200. The vice president of the bank had lent sum of $230, 900 to himself. A concern called the United States attri- tion four company had overdrawn its account $450, 900, and the same concern had borrowed in addition the sum of $425, 900. None of these loans were fortified by good security. A firm in the produce commission business had also been permitted to ,overdraw $25O,- 900, and $240,O 900 of protested paper, besides the sums before mentioned, are among tho assets.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Calling a Thief & Thief.

All the daily papers in Pittsburgh, says an exchange, having recently been sued for libel in the sum of $10, 900 each, and put under heavy bonds for trial, for inadvertently calling man 8 thief NJ hen it was proven that he had stolen large lot of jewelry, the news paper managers have resolved that on the first day of April they will discharge all their editors and reporters and begin the publication of the Bible as news matter for their readers. Such stories as that about Mrs. Potiphar, Solomon and Oriah and the like will be toned down as much as possible, and the word "alleged interpolated, so that no di- rect charge will be made. When the Bible is exhausted they will publish the Koran and the Book of Mormon, and, finally, fall back on the works of Con- fucius and the Chinese Encyclopedia Hereafter, no positive opinions or per- sonal reference less than 5, 900 years old is to appear in Pittsburgh newspaper. Life insurance agents will be able to do land office business among their sub scribers
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
The Marriage Ceremony.

In an English bigamy case, where it was proved that the first marriage had been solemnized in private hall where divine service had been held because the church was out of repair, it was held that the marriage was valid. The court said "The fact of the marriage service having been performed by a per son acting in public capacity is primo fdcie evidence as to the persons legal capacity to perform the service. So the fact,of it's having been performed ill placo by person acting i'll such capa- city is also primo fdcie evidence that the place was probably licensed for mar the person and the place."
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Something More of Mystery.


 The old French arms investigation is now recalled by the evidence iii the Fort Sill case. There was mysterious woman in that investigation, who ap- peared to have made propositions to New York parties to procure contracts for consideration. She professed the power to secure anything she desired at the War department. There was great deal of difficulty in finding the witness, but finally a woman came before the committee and testified to general and unimportant affairs, and the impression was created that some woman. had at- tempted to get money from the. New York contractors under false pretenses, and had really gained nothing. The next year after the investigation it be- came the current belief that the real woman in the case had been concealed. A senator on the committee was named as authority for this story. It is now suggested that the same lady who dis posed of trading posts delt in guns for the French army.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Why he Remained & Bachelor.

In an elegant mansion near the Airing ton House in this city, says Washing ton correspondent, reside two ladies of the olden aristocracy Mrs. Freeman and her sister, Miss Coleman. About the latter lady 8 little romance clings which makes her interesting. She was the second and the affianced bride of the late President Buchanan, his first love having died in her youth, and un- til he met Miss Coleman he was almost Q recluse from ladies' society. He was engaged to her when sent abroad as American minister to the court of St. James in London. At that time Miss Coleman resided in New York. He re- turned to this country on visit. and on the evening he arrived Miss Coleman was giving grand entertainment. He was fatigued, and instead of dressing and paying his respects to her inn mediately, retired to his room, and early next morning called to see her. She had taken offense at his not calling the evening before, and refused to see him, and they never met again.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Weighing Light.

Prof. Crookes, of London, has actually succeeded in weighing the light of candle, although light has hitherto been considered imponderable. The princi- pie of his delicate and complicated in strument is based on the fact that fine thread of glass, suspended at one end, may be- turned round twenty or thirty times without breaking, and has a tendency tountwist itself. By fastening such thread in tube, and throwing a ray of light on the interior, it has been found possible, with the aid of other scientific appliances, to register the revo- lutions and tensions caused by the in- troduction of the light of 8 candle into the tube, the result of which is that it weighs about O,OO1728, or nearly two thousandth part of 8 grain. Taking this as an approximate starting point, we find that the light thrown out by the sun on the earth is equal to about thirty two grains per square foot, or fifty.seven tons to the square mile, or 3, ,OOO, GOO, ,OOO tons on the whole earth, force that, but for gravitation, would drive our planet into space.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
cents cathedral, at Scranton, Pa., was de-


 stroyed by fire.
 Two brothers, named James and John Perry man, quarreled at the supper table in their fathers house, at Greenville, Ill, when the latter, John, stabbed James, inficting wound from which he died the next morning The Massachusetts supreme judicial court has, on full bench, overruled the exceptions in the case of Thomas Piper convicted of the murder of Mabel H. Young, in the church belfry at Boston, and judgment is to be pronounced on the verdict. . King Alfonso and his victorious troops entered Madrid amidst the greatest enthusiasm. The residences were magnifi- oently decorated, and there were thirty hand some triumphal3 arches along the line of march. The king and his generals were rap turousIy greeted. . .. ..The French government estimated the revenue for 1877 at $534, ,400,- ,- GOO; the expenditure at $533, 400, ,000. ..... By collision of Barnegat, N. J., the brig Frank Clarke was sunk and three lives were lost. A whole block of small residences in Charles ton, s. O., were destroyed by fire, and the poor colored people who lost their homes suffered greatly. To add to the fright of the occasion, bands of colored robbers sacked all houses to which they could gain admittance. Loss, $500, ,000... ..An unusually severe storm prevailed over the entire country. In the North and West it fell as heavy snow, and in the extreme South took the form of violent rain. Ten inches of snow fell at Memphis, being the heaviest fall ever recorded at that place. The storm extended as far south as New Orleans, and great damage was done to numerous gulf towns. In North Carolina the peach crop is thought to be seriously ipi
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Pimples, Eruptions. Rough Skin.

The system being put under the influence of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery for few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty stands forth in all it's glory. The effects of all medicines which operate upon the sys- tenn through the medium of the blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, ,comedones, or ''grubs, ;" dozen may possibly be required to cure some cases where the systemis rotten with scrofulous or viruent blood poisons. The cure of all these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the use of this most potent agent, only & matter of time. Sold by dealers in medicines.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Poor Organs.

The following, from the Ne,U York Christian AdUoc0te, written by it's edi tor-in-chief, Dr. Ourrie, some years since, is yet more true to-day than when it was written; as the popularity of the instrument has extended, the number of incompetent makers has in- creased. There are now few articles in reference to which the public is more deceived and imposed upon than in parlor or cottage organs. This is attest ed by the thousands of such instru- ments now standing utterly useless, all over the country, which are but 8 few months or years old:
 CABINET OR PARLoR ORGANS. usual in such cases, the new and large demand for these instruments has in duced great number of persons to en- gage in their manufacture, some of whom are quite unequal to the business they have undertaken. It requires something more than the mechanical skill of the artifcer in wood and iron to make and prepare for use musical in strument; and yet some have evidently brought nothing else to their aid in the business. The result is that the country is becoming filled with inferior and de- fective instruments. Large sums of money are expended for valueless ar ticles, and the people are defrauded of their needed musical education. The evil is intensified by the fact that these l inferior instruments are, on account of their inferiority, most industriously | urged upon the public. Because they open market, they are pressed upon the l 1NxY ha- cause they offer larger commissions, they are those most commonly offered by agents and hawked by peddlers. And as most purchasers are unable tc judge of the relative merits of these things, the inferior articles are often bought when better ones are desired, and would be cheerfully paid for.
 | Induced by these considerations, we what instrument of the many now SO liciting the public favor combines the greatest amount of real excellencies. We have prosecuted this inquiry entirely independently of aid or direction from interested parties. The opinions oi some of the best musical critics, com posers, and performers have been ob tained; reports of experiments made il the ordinary use of various instrument: in churches, schools, and families have been compared, all of which with singu lar unanimity concur in assigning thu first place to the Cabinet Organ O I Mason & Hamlin-a decision that COT responds with our own previously form ed convictions. We hav' written these things without solicitation from any one, and without the knowl edge of those whose pecuniary inter ests we may seem to favor. The interes of our readers is the object we hay sought especially to promote, and il that interest we have prosecuted ou inquiries. and now we record our con victions.-NeaU York Christian Aduo cate,
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
pr. sCHENoK,s STANDARD REMEDIES.

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are SoHENcK's PULMoN1o SYRUP, SoHENcK's SEA WEED TONIC, and ScHENok's MANDRAKE PILLS. and. if taken before the lungs destroyed speedy cure Is effected
 To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck of Phila dephia owes unrvaed success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases
 The Pulmonic Syrup rpens the morbid matter in the lungs nature throws it of by easy expecoraton for when the phegm matter is ripe slight cough will throw of the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal
 To enable che Pulmonic Syrup to do this Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea Weed Tonic must be freely cleanse the stomach and hver Schencks Mandrake Pills act the liver removing all obstruc tons relax gall bladder the bile starts freely and the liver Is soon relieved.
 Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is 6 gentle Sttmulant and alternative; the alka of which 1t is composed mixes with the food and prevents sourng It assists the dges ton by tonng up stomach to healthy condition, that the food and the Pumonic Syrup will make good bl then the lungs heal and the patient will surely get well if care Is taken to prevent fresh cold. .
 who wish to consult Dr. Schenck either personally by letter. do at bis principal ofce corner of Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelpht8, every Monday
 Schencks medicines sold by all druggists through out the country,
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31

At our request Oragin & Co.,, of Phil adelphia, Pa, have promised to send any of our readers, gratis (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage), a sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send at once
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31

SoRoFUnoUs HUMoRs.-The Vegetine has cured many cases of scrofula of five, ten and twenty years standing, where the patient has had many physicians tried many of the known remedies; and after trying the vege- tine, the common remark is: ''It acts differ ently, works differently, from any medicine I have ever taken" Vegetine will cleanse scrofuls from the system. Tryit.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
See notice Family Bitters. Important to Persons Visiting New York
 or the Centennial.

The GRAND UNION HOTEL, New York, oppo- site the Grand Central depot has over $50 ele- gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and all modern improvements. European plan. Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken to and from the depot, free of expense. The restaurants supplied with the best Guests can live better for less money st the Grand Union, than at any other frst-class hotel
 Stages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all parts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring, worms, saltrheum, and other cuGaneous affec tions cured, and rough skin made soft anf smooth, by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. Be care full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard G Co.,, New York, as there are many limitations made with common tar, all of which are worth losa
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31

The above estimate for Madrid is from recent compilation given in journal in that city. The capital of Spain is thus made to rank as one of the most unhealthy places in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
All Diseases of the Blood

If VEGETINE will relieve pain, ceanse purify and cure such diseases restoring the patient to perfect health trying different physicians many remedies. suffering years is 1t not conclusive proof are
 sufferer, you can be cured? Why this medicine per forming such great It works in the blood in the circulating fluid. It truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of disease originates the blood and medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate has just claim upon public attention.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31

Never say skid gloves.'' Either "kids" or gloves" Etiquette de- mands this,
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
: Life in Great Cities.

The relative healthfulness of some of the great cities is shown in the following table, which exhibits the annual mor- talitY for 1000 inhabitants: