davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

So6nnie Spinnase, Elm tleiner 5unse
hing ii9 blnten an einen itneu iabrenoen
SdIttten, waro pl0sli9 CUR Settle sei4leu:
o IT uno brad elm Sein. Gltern parnt
eu,e ainoer, es lit INNER sefdbrIi4 ii4
pinten on 8assn oosr Sdlitten gu bansen,
uno I OBJ tbun es bic fleinen Suben 10 germ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
ct. Souls Marft6eridt.

3t%Itsrapb.) DEC. 90. 1876.
8eiSen-rotber, @inter go. 2, $l,4o4
Weli9forn-4 04 @ts.
Safer-34 Gts.
S4weinefIeii9-Sl7.0 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
Eatholisehe
fit 1877!

&escnsburser Wariens&alcnber,
per Stid ~ Gts.; per Dus. $3.50 per Dustnt
p~prtpfrsi $3.50.
Giniieblcr &alenocr,
per Stad 20 Cts. per Dus. $3.50; per
DuBsne p~crtVfrsi $3.50.
Wiir,burser fatb. 6ausz&alenber,
per Stid 20 Cts. ; per dug. $t.30; per Duj.
jtne p~srtpfrti $3.50.
9Hiir,bursrr lufiser Siloers& alenbsr,
per Stad 20 gts. per dug. $3.50 per
DuBtnS p~crtOfrsi St.5O.
YSiir3burser eiebfrauens&alenber,
per Stad 20 Gts.; per Dus. $3.50; pr
Dusenp p~srtOfrsi SITS.
2alenber fir 3eit unb Gwisfeit,
Cgsn Altan StpIa),
per Stid IS Gts. per DuS. $f.f0 per
Dusenb p~ortofrei $f.25.
@essn Ginfsnsuns ss bstrehenstn Sstrasu ~ssrfsnss mir
bic Saisnsr per ysA. rsp. erprss mad Urgent finsm plass
tn ben g~eretnistsn Staaitn.
Bu9banbluns pon
NIblbauer L. 8ebrle,
idpln,N q Al Ssutb Ga Gale Ctr.
&bieaso, Sainois.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

glad elmer anaIpie bes Or. 9Orr iOa
bas in Der Stabt uertaufte Sartoffel Oil
wesen ieiner leidten @nt3inoli6teit iebr &c;
tGhrlid isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

Gin &nno pOate iid NaSame Me,
gle YusmaarenbanbIuns anisbsn, nabm
aber ben Weg itatt our9 bic 2bire tur6's
SenIkr. Gr rar piafommen BEL 9eabame.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

Sn Steim's 9ans, gde Der l7ten u.
Slap Strabe, brad am Wittwo9 burd
einem f~ebIerbaften S4Ornitsin 5euer aus,
has seIOi9t wurSf, sbe GROCER SaaSen se'
.tban warb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

Rbcnmatiihc Sdlm.r3en meroen sebeilt
nil DIR. 6itIer's &beumatic &emsbp.
@arant,rt &heumatie mus, Reural-
lia u. dbnlide &ranfbeiten fiber
III beiieR. Sci allen Apotbefern Al babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

piejeuisen, bic nod @eiHde IN BE
trefT Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN 9dn'
ben ba5en, fab sebeten, Sieielbeu einSu:
jenben,-i obalb m0slih.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

SEER 3. a. &mifRe, Der &eoaeteur
bes vNatationaI Democrat" uuroe in grs
ias bss usritorbenen 9errn 1bebinsa in
ben Shulratb qepGblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

glue eerrefpomoens aus ct. Oona;
tas TOM su ipdt, UNI Iufnabmean biefer gfr
Az FnbeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

Das Eis auf benz Utiififppi III feline
II bis IA 3ou bid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

Sa6fa6te $@weine fOmmen muien
Dsile nod Der Stebt. Der Preis, ben bic
S9ladtbdaier bsSebIen, sebt bis gu 1910
binnaf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
Muscdtine.

clearinghouse francais. Bien tenu par
EMS JORD0N, Wis a Wis du Steamboat. Lam
ing ct de In care du chemin de fer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02

Gin 9reGfi&es 2lasfa6 1T @6io.
gu aibtabuIa, Ohio. auf Der Seeufers
balm 1T am 20. &5snbs 8 ubr Gin idrsds
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
Nsm=Yorf Narftberi@t.
Neue A~nSeigen.
@o lit Iinrcu @c,cr ?

&c, prsu In spint or naer. gr'psCu. Wcrm'Itina n asstn-
II CT. &c, 5.eune &. Q Jdsr re Rp. I I Clinton IT..
Lstrsit 9iibisaa. rat mi / ae Hab.i ten fur i'm. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
u ciu CIT!

gEp IN Ndibids GiriJs Rlsin aus Wprn at ir ssn. 9e.
slbc ri,ii fa rriIis IN Rsp OIL dns. Ga du. sbsSe {.
Srbifa I. an eleaen.et ea ID m n me IehrtFt tsnt en-
g9er Ausfunit aeon { mn. tite sies be rsg an aatba'
ina rIein In g9crm lct'sen, er mbure. Surppd. seer an
eie Rteaeupn ii Zee Hiaites. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
G9ieags Warftberi6t.

(Yr IsItsrapb.) Dec. 90. 1876.
Web $3.50 bis $50
H. go. 2, $l.23a bis 1851
WeU9totn.-4l @ts.
6afer-349 @ts.
Yutter-3l bis 80 gts.
gier-23 bis "a @ts.
Wbistp-$l.07.
&inbpieb-$2.5O bis 4.65.
Sdweine-$6.5O bis $50.
9 d weinefei 4-$l7 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
Milwaufee Warftberi6t,

(ptr %Itltgrapb.) Dec. 90. 1876
0eisen-Ro. 2, $l.26i.
9afer-33 gts.
@eIi9torn- All bis As gts.
S6weine ei6-$l7.O 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-02
Ztpre III %pcrfaufcu!

Gin gut EN- srittet'r. rcbi nit 8uRe ta't pGi tbsasr
.t.re lert ~ pertduf II. qebbdbr fsnnen H. here Nustanit
rtr Sih,in eisies 8lates erbaiten.
, 1877-08-25
DR.. KewGs.

The Great Magnetic Healer and Clear
Seer! has located at Seattle, W. T. The
Doctor is unparaled in the treatment of
chronic diseases heals speedily all that
are curable-RheumAtism, Paralysis, Can
Ger. Catarrh, Liver, Lungs all diseases
OF Uturus, Nervous and Mental Dcrange.
ment, diseases Of the Eye and Ear. The
Doctor treats Magneticaly and with cor
responding remedies. Office and Resi-
Silence, Union st. bet. 4th and 9Th.
, 1877-08-25
KNOX STALLION,
KIN OK SIALhIOIN
HH
M AIM " H ERp4

This beautiful Young Stallion will be four
yesrs old ON the l0tn Of June; stands fifteen
hands and two inches hgh color, n rich,
brirht bay, with black name and tail.
PEDIGREE:
Sire. Emperor william; he by Gen. Knox;
dam hy Rysdyk's Humbletoninn; combining
tho two best strains Of blood In the world,
Gen. Knox is the sire of Lady Maud (record,
Also: Camors (2;l9%); Plato (record, 2Sll;
GDbreth Knox uecord, 2269I); Messenger
Knox trecOrd, 2;32); Maine Slasher GreGord'
eSs\: and many other very fast ones. Follow
inc h record of the best time made by
Smurgler another noted flyer Of the same
stran: lsT4-2.23, 223 2:2O; 1875 -2;22 s,
2.2lH. 222: lS76-2;2l7h. 2:lS, 2l7 2;2o
9:l6H, 219A, 2l712, 2:i5%, 2lS, &l9l4'
AI5I, 2l7, 2;l6& ,>-o,,
vii be found at r. D. HILTON'S RANCH,
,Snohornish river ~" My farm is one and II
half miles from Snohomish City and can De
reached from all parts Of the Sound by the
steamer Nellie, which makes regular trips up
the SuohOmish river
TERMS 500,
By the season. Mares not proven wltl loal
can he returned next season free of charge
Stabling or pastuying furnished at reasonable
ra, es Mares at risk of owners.
eff r. D. HILTON, Proprietor
, 1877-08-25

~ Go to a. IL. SyOodard's Gallery
for the Finest Photographs. Corner of Main
and Fourth streets, olympia, w. T.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
The Paper-Making Cactus.

The deserts of California produce
many interesting speciments OF the cactus
family, among which is the cactus gigan-
teus. Some time ago it was but little
known, and by all considered perfectly
worthless. Judge G. w. Walker two
wears ago in Philadelphia, found that the
properties of the plant, which is one mass
of fbres, adapted it well for paper-mak-
ing, and that it requires much less
chemicals than any other substance, and
that it is different and distinguishable
from anything 80 far known, and that the
percentage of actual fibre was much
larger and the cost Of production much
less. He shipped on a whole carload of
this plant from the Pacific stat0s, and
converted it into beautiful white paper
at the Ledger mills. The raw fibre
bleaches into pulp as white as snow, and
resembling cotton as TO texture.
The Judge secured very valuable pa
tents on the material, as an improved
paper stock, and within the past year
built a very substantial mill on the
Southern Pacific railroad at a cost OF
thirty thousand dollars. This road cuts
through this section for several miles,
and is run by a switch direct to the mill.
To make paper the material is first carved
into blocks, then pressed down shute
TO a shedding machine, boiled in inn
mense vats and beaten up into pulp in
raw engines. 1t was afterward treated in
the usual way. Hitherto California has
imported nearly all Of its paper from the
east, but all this will soon be at an end.
1t is estimated that we spend $4,000, 600
annually in this way, all Of which will
be saved to us under the new process.
Not more than few weeks will have
elaped before this paper will be sold to
the trade.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
FASHION NOTES.
CuIIed from the metropolitan Fashion
Prints.

CuIIed from the metropolitan Fashion
Prints.
False hair is at discount.
Ounce hats of soft gray felt are the
thing for summer.
White enamsled stud buttons are pre-
ferred by gentlemen.
Silver scarf-pins of simple design are
the caprice of the moment.
Long white mits have entirely super
seded kid gloves for evening wear.
Bonnets composed entirely of flowers
are worn by few darling ladies.
Two bands of gold linked by a chain
are fashionable sleeve-buttons.
Ladies are having old sun-umbrellas
covered to match their dresses.
Seguin buttons, with the hole on one
side, are used for Breton costumes.
Chinese bathing shoes, made of straw,
are the latest novelty in that line.
The shepperdessi is the newest bonnet. 1t
is intended for country wear.
The Polo-Dane scarf of fiat folded
foulard is the newest style for gentlemen.
Wide collars and cuffs worn over, not
inside, the sleeve, are coming in vogue.
Collarettes, revers, cuffs, and pockets
of lace are seen on stylish hunting suits.
Gredadine, eauze, and lace scarfs make
cool and pretty neckties for gentlemen.
Turned down collars are not as deep
as formerly, and have a wider space in
front.
Cuffs have round or square corners, to
match the collars with which they are
worn.
Long English Munster coats of gray
mohair take the place of linen ulsters for
busters.
The most stylish bathing suits are of
twilled shaker flannel, trimmed with
Breton braids.
English shirt-collars have turned over
points, rolled very far back, leaving the
throat bare.
The contest between short and trained
street dresses is decided in favor of the
former.
Sleeveless sacques, slightly loose and
straight in effect, are worn with polonaises
for the street.
Ribbon lacings, fastening two parts of
a garment, are among the novelties in
dress trimmings.
The newest full dress shirts have French
collars, with square or round points, re-
manning upright.
Yachting suits of blue bunting are
trimmed with wide white titan braid and
ivory or white bone buttons.
Lace necklaces, with pendants attached,
are worn with low-necked, or square, or
heart-shaped corsages.
Last seasons silks are admiringly fresh
ened into new toilets By side-painted
flowers and ruffles of Swiss and tarlatan
muslin.
Beautiful yachting suits are made of
white bunting, founced with the same,
and made effective with sashes, bows, and
1pipings of cardinal red.
As the lingerie now in use is very ele-
CANT, it is necessary that it be shown to
advantage. This is the reason why open
waists aud sleeves reaching to the elbow
are worn.
Stylish suits are frequently made with
the Louis XIV, or continental basque,
with his long, square waistcoats and
square postillions, square collar and cuffs
a la mOusguetairc.
The newest style of evening dress is the
"baby frock," made exactly as for an
infant, with all the fullness of the skirt
thrown back, short waist, and wide sash
belt closed with slashed loops and falling
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
Imported Meat.

"A striking commentary on the history
of American exports in fresh meat is
contained in the return just issued as
parliamentary paper. In It's eight
pages are comprised a number of facts
which butchers as well a hOusekeepers
will do well to ponder over with care.
The most notable of them all is perhaps
an account of the actual weight OF meat
imported from the states during the
year 1876. Statictics of each month are
given, by which it appears that in both
January and February almost exactly
1000 cwt. of "beef, fresh or slightly
salted," were brought over from the
states to British ports. In May, not
withstanding the higher temperature,
the total was 5000 cwt., and although in
the next month it sank to 5000, it
recovered instantly, mounted to 1875
in June, and from that time forward
advanced at tremendous rate until it
attained a maximum for the year in
November when above SO 900 cwt.. were
imported the value of the meat increased
at the same time from e5, 344 in January
to nearly $4,000 in November, when
the whole imports from other countries
were valued at less than $4,000. In
these statistics it is true that the
absolutely fresh meat imported by the
new process can not be distinguished
from some of the salted meat. But the
advance has been, no doubt, almost
entirely in the former description, and
the revolution in the butchers trade
which must have been affected is ap-
parent at a glance. The increase in
timed meats, described in the return as
"meats preserved otherwise than by
salting," is almost as CONSPICUOUS. They
are estimated at little over 5000 for
January, and at 23,577 in December,
the value having within this period
advanced from e9, 492 to esq, ,427. The
growth in the importatioDs of mutton is
not by any means SO notable in fact, it
is hardly appreciable in the account,
although in the present year it is well
known that America bas begun to extend
the system to mutton as well as beef.
The key to the whole story is to be
found partly in the new process which
has led to these astonishing results and
also in the tables which show that the
average price of beef during the whole
year is sd. a pound in New York and
about a farthing less in Philadelphia.
This compares with averages of about
Gid. at Hamburg. 81 at Copenhagen and
Sd. in Holland.-LOndOn Globe
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
REMARKABLE RESURRECTION.
Prisoner Cuts His ThrOaf-Is Pro.
nOunced Dead and Prepared for
BuriaI-Be ReVIyes Three
Hours AfIer the

Inquest.
The medical fraternity of Detroit are
puzzled upon hearing the sequel to the
| awful affair at the house of correction.
It will be remembered that it was re-
ported that one James Donnelly cut his
throat twice and stabbed himself in the
left breast three times that the prison
physician attended to the wounds and
three minutes after they were inflicted
saw no signs of life. Coroner Wilson,
who was visiting the house of correction
at the time, held an inquest, and a YER
dict was returned in accordance with the
apparent facts in the case. The singular
part of the affair is that the inquested
suicide is still alive, and although there
seems to be no chance of his ultimate
recovery, he was able yesterday after
noon to talk in a weak and disconnected
manner. The physician yesterday in an
interview pronounced the case one OF
the most remarkable that ever came
under his notice. When the would be
suicide fell to the floor the blood spurted
from the gashes in his breast, and at each
labored respiration the air could be seen
to enter and pass out of the gaping
wounds. Exactly three minutes after
the fall his jaw dropped, the wound be
came apparently exsanguinated, the lips
turned CHASTITY blue and no pulse was
perceptible. The body was removed
from the chair shop to tie stretcher. and
two prisoners were detailed to sit through
the night with the body. Shortly after
seven o'clock, over three hours after the
man was thought to be dead, the watchers
were startled by slight gurgle in the
throat of the (?) man, and soon after the
eyes opened. The deputy superinten-
dent was Immediately sent for, and |
when he arrived the wounded man made |
a feeble motion with his lips as though !
desirous to talking. OF course restOraN
tive and cooling bandages were at once
applied to the wounds, and soon the |
three hours dead man spoke the deputy
name. At this the
deputy remarked: "I see you're bound
to live" at which the restored man re-
sponded, You bet your sweet life !"
There is no doubt that the unfortunate
man is insane. He says that his right
name is john Donner and that all of his
relatives live or did live eight years ago
1T Drogheda, Ireland. An idea of the
extent of his wounds may be gained
when it is stated that twenty-five
stitches were required to close the two !
yashes in his throat, while nine stitches
sufficed to shut the three gashes in his
eit breast.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
Tho Side-SaddIe.

There are few traps for the female sex
any more deadly than the side-saddle,
and no one of any sense grieves at the
decay of the noble art of horse woman
ship" as long as that art cannot be Prac-
ticed except at the imminent risk OF the
ladies doing 50. English people are &c,
voted horsemen, and the ladies, as well
as the men, take the highest pleasure Of
ealloping after the hounds. But recently
an EngIish lady, who enjoys what is con
gidered an enviable fame for skill and
daring in riding close to the hounds
and who is also "a pattern wife and mother
has announced that she will risk her
life no more riding on side-saddle, but
in the next seacon will ride masculine
fashion. Her announcement has set the
whole fashionable world to talking, since
she is woman of spirit, and it is believed
she will do as she says. II she does she
will have followers without doubt, and
may be that this will inaugurate the long
expected dress revolution.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
More Drainage In Holland.

Great success attends the enormous
drainage and canal operations of the
Hollanders. The two undertakings usu-
ally 90 hand in hand, so that, as in the
case of the new canal from Amsterdam
to the sea, while the lands recovered by
drainage are of enough value to reduce
the total cost of the enterprise by nearly
a third, there is a further advantage
secured by the unity of the plan, since
the process of constructing the canal
was contrived 80 as to facilitate the actual
york of drainage. That canal having
cut off and secured the drainage of a
portion of the Zuyder ice, project for
another canal, to drain the southern part
of that body Of water, is now before the
chamber of deputies. The new canal is
intended to give Amsterdam a direct
waterway 10 the Rhenish provinces. The
area to be drained is somewhat less than
four hundred thousand acres. The cost
of the undertaking, for which it is pro-
posed to obtain government loans, is
estimated at nearly $50 100000.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
Life RpScnP.

The true plan to follow, when safety is
the call, is to swim with everything be-
low the chin well down under water, the
head we'll back and resting centrally on
the floating power of the lungs. But
what will you do when your comrade is
tired out and drowning? That depends.
If he is cool and reliable, get in front of
him, let him place his hands on your
hips (not your shoulders), and you can
carry him quite distance. That sup
poses that both parties, rescued and
rescuer, understand fair play. The
weaker party is the one that ought to
drown, if he shows any disposition to
drown his friend by a miserable, cOwardly
death-cIutch at the only floating thing
around him. In the case of the death
clutch, 90 to the bottom with your man
and leave him there. There may be an
unpleasant wrestle, but the real drown
ing man is ready to quit his prey when
he strikes bottom. The better man has
his right to come to the surface and swim
ashore.
But in a considerable swimming ex-
perience, and some rescues, there comes
one absolute rule: Never face q drown
ing man. He welcomes rescue so eagerly
that he will hug you around the neck
and take you down The safest and best
thing to do is to get behind him, and,
unless you are left-handed, put your left
hand under his right arm-pit. The lift
YOU give him will be enough in ordinary
water. He can be coaxed to help him
self, and if he is reasonable being you
can bring him to shore. If he is insane
with fright, recollect that you are to be
both prudent and heroic. Get away
from him, clutch his ankle with one
hand and tow him ashore. If the bank
is near, he is not likely 20 drown on the
way. If he does, it is not your fault.
But brave swimmer is master of his
element.
once saw two young fellows rescue a
drowning comrade in a way that was
remarkable for its neatness. The poor
fellow was in mid-stream, cramped and
exhausted, and barely able to keep
afoat. Which was first was never de-
cided, but in critical moment each was
behind him, each with a hand under an
arm-pit he was almost a dead weight
on their hands, and they swan him to
shore, more dead than alive. 1t was a
struggle, but they were masters of the
situation.---ISt. Nicholas for July.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
A Remarkable FoOd-Preservative.

A practical physician-Dr. J. w. Dav-
enport, of Dallas, Texas-has obtained a
patent which promises to be of great
usefulness. 1t is simply fluid for keep
ing all kinds of fruits, vegetables and
meats, fresh and sweet. The aim of the
chemist has been to discover the ingre-
dients of pickle which would arrest the
process of decomposition and extinguish
the germ of decay of all animal and vege-
table substances, without impairing their
flavor or imparting to them any injurious
effect. 1t is simply pickle of the NEST
inexpensive sort, costing less than brine
or vinegar, in which any meat or vege-
table may he kept in open vessels, sub
merged for months, and, when taken out,
will be found as pure and fresh as when
the vegetables came from the garden or
the meat from the butchers stall. This
pickle may be furnished and prepared at
a cost of four cents per barrel. The
pickle is so nearly tasteless and palatable
as to demonstrate its inOcuOusness, and
yet, from the specimen we saw yesterday,
green corn which had been immersed in
it for twelve months, when boiled, could
not be distinguished from the corn which
had been gathered that morning. Nut
ton and pork-chops, and even fat paba-
bottes, placed in this pickle weeks ago,
when subjected to heat, had preserved
all their original freshness and flavor
Nle1O Orleans Democrat.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-07-06
Miss Harper.

Miss Harper, the vice,regent from
Maryland of the Mount Vernon associa-
tion, is strikingly handsome woman.
She is a granddaughter of Charles Carroll
of Carrollton, and a niece of three fa-
nous American beauties who went abroad
and married English noblemen-one the
Duke of Leeds, another the Marquis of
Wellerley, and a third Lord Stafford.
Miss Harper lives in Baltimore, opposite
the cathedral, and her house is crowded
with everything rare and beautiful !;
adorned with bric-a-brac of the choicest
kind, and furnished by articles valuable
on account of their associations-associ-
ations so full of memories that you can
sit and listen by the hour in any room
in her house to the most delightful his
tories OF this chair, that bed, of a table,
picture, or a dressing table.