davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

sas- BUR nobel. Ser fleine Waorit T:
.Dtama. Der Yapaleben iast i'd ioll mid
ni9t isbsn auf bic friid ans'itri9sne 8anf,
neil i'd ionft Sled friss in usin neus So.
lem" Die Drama .Worib4sn. msin
&ino, lsB' Did nur bin auf Die frii4 on.
s'fri4sne 8ant, bamit bic 9eut isb'n, bat
rnsr's tbnn tonnen, - msr babe ia's
@slo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

ses- Gin prsubii9sr SeIcprebiser NOR
grjprisiter ssporoen. ra4", ia9te Der
@ensral, isin Gbst lid gratulire SSnen
3uar. bod muB i'd Sbnsn ssiishsn, bab mir
Der Hams grsprisitsr gar nitt sefdqt, benn
mon laet Ia gtidslm." - StlSpreoiaer 4:
~Sns 1T po5l uabr, olsin osrssi9sn Sir,
man iast au4 ebsn 10 oft 8snsralipib-
bube."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

sa- Was finb Sbrdnsn ? Sie Srau
zines apotbetsrs ueriu4ts bel einem ebeli.
den Strsit ibren @attsn bur9 Sbrduen
su riibren. - .ad@, iaste sr, bore auf 3u
tpsinsn, S5rdnen finb gu nidts gu sebrau-
den. SD babe fe asmil9 unterlu6t.
sic bsiisbsn aus elmer Soss Don pbospbor.
lauren 6alt unb etpas Soba Gblorib.
oas Msiite absr it unniBss @aHsr.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

pas- 9reuBii9 sosutibe 9artei. Reims.
@dbreno Der Gortidritt lie 9 I, bas Gsn-
trum lie 9 I, Der Rationaliberalismus f9
bies /, Die Rei6spartsi ftp 9mieet t,
Der 9onierpatismus p Il mas t6ut
oa oas Suoentb m? IS betraQt,
Il q I uHo -rteht!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

BsS- nus Der Snitruttionsfunbs, 9ieu.
tenant .Wie untsri9sibst T9 Der @sirsite
bonn Semeinsu ?" = Beirut: Ser Sc.
frsits bsfst sinsn b6bsren @rab Der Sc.
msinbsit.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09
Aaeutur

ne BIC 8 srsStsa DaasHAtss- ssnsassssea nae ssssss.
SdsIids nbfabrt.
pdusburs- Amsrifanif&s etnie IS Dompfer.
Rcrb.G eutf&tr eloyb, Bremen f6 Dampfey.
gunarh etats, liverpool u. antper. f6 Dampter.
Rsb Star eine Donspisr.
Dr. asrftnet ssu pshastusn. bic ID 10 sou Ie1trs IS
Satrsn auf hiefsn Damrfnn serrakr unb ktuatsr ftsftss
sast, Ase bic seas gmptttuas unb tabsa NH sas Butssssa
usns 8reaass sea2at.
SSn gerbinbuns nit Obisem, feue i'd
We4iel auf ale Sauptifdbte @uropa's aus.
.H Gtfenbabn $ 9t6etS
asa aam 5auptaasten amrtfaS une GaIifvruia,s SnasH
sn sanien Tag In mentr GfFst a. ben rtselnd6sen prefen
sdaaft rrstn; % ~ ni3t nststs 10 sf ben Dpsts sk
MSptn staasStu % Isatu.
@ruubeisentbum REAL EsTATK.
Cine srsss auspasI hes seatn etast. gtssufeuns, pts
au6 garmn unb gratrtddnbudtn CAB bd nr Gets 90 ben
y~aueieasn 6sstnsaasen II eassn uns gfa4t. ID itbsn, Der
ptn. mint etftA % praftn.
ehr lnIesuas ssn ~aspttalisa pts auf aAuft uns snuae
Udft esrst sstrasen.
Peter Qieae.
Sollma9te1
k~aufsrirt. 5~spststisu. assa alien sfk,ttnu pstsususss
puem srfs paHhatAft btfsrst.
cfaes; sSs ssu geaia nab S. etrass
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09
unterba e &.

b~sfSrSert itlba bic Gtiunbbstt
bes 0eibes.
Sta@elbeeren.
@sfelt babsn ,Vfdffen unb Sumter"
Eros ltbsralsm @saunfer!
@titsst baben Sumter unb pfaFsn,
3rpB Der 9tsnsr Biblsn unp RaHsn!
Die pfaHsn unb Sumter cbfisssn,
Dit Subtn unb 9 d sIm 9 erlisaeu !!
[S&par3e glattl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

p6s- Sa ii's lsi9t gut isin. .Sie ba.
ben absr sinen sutsR WanI Srau S&na-
belbadsr!@ = rWarum? Run er III 70 ib,l
ni4t.~- Or iaste ssitern, baB sr in ben
3ebn Sabrsn felt S6rer 9erbeiratbuns So
men bis isbt nod isin b6iss W6rt9en g..
iast babe - -2rsuBiappsrment nod
smoL i'd bdtt. IS inn absr aud ni9t ra:
then pollsn.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

seS- ameritaniiae Yartsi. Isime. Bd6.
reno Die Semotraten ju goben Iiegsn,
Die Rspablitaner iessn. bic @reenbad.
Ter auseianberflie9e en- unb bic
S4lafmiissn aQer 9arteien ON WabItass
f4 tn i6re Stubsn pertrie4en = mas
tbut oeroeiI Die aemtsr d sic
d EN-, betrI9en bas bumme Bolt
nno fillen ibre ueitsa Sai9en an
Der bHsntlidsn arippe unb nod mebr burd
auerlet rtrumme~ Sransactionsn, bic i'm
8sbsimen melt binter Dem Giten Der
Steuer3abler - t1 abpidsln
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

pas- BsI9s 9hi4t bic 5rau bat
Stanoesbeamter: Ser Wann muB bic
Srau i4dsen fe basssen bot bic 9Fi6t,
ibm tets 81 fclssn.
Srau: 2dBt fid oas ni6t dnbsrn, Serr
Stanoss6eamtsr? Wsin Warn 1T ndm=
lid 2anobrieftrdgsr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
A Singular Blunder.

A singular reproduction of an archi-
tectural defeat has lately been brought
to light in New York. When DR.. Chez
ver's famous "Church of the Puritans"
on Union square was built, it was made
an exact copy of church in Berne,
Switzerland, of which Il member of the
congregation travelling in Europe had
taken drawings. A striking peculiarly
of the structure was the two towers,
one much higher than the other, but
similar in every other respect. The
church stood for 25 years, echoing with
DR.. Cheever's thundels against Ameri-
can slavery, and was then sold to a
Baptist congregation and removed to
Fifty third street; every stone being
marked and replaced in the same posi-
ton it had formerly occupied. The tall
tower and the short one were carefully
reproduced ; and now, some inquisitive
disagreeable person, prying into the
history of the original model in the city
of Berne, has unearthed the architects
plans and specifications of the Swiss
church. and, behold, the two towers are
exactly the same height-the church
was unfinished. The Swiss Calvinists
were little short of funds, and the re-
suit of their financial stringeucy was
twice faithfully perpetuated in the
western hemisphere, the unequal towers
being supposed to be eminently the
proper ecclesiastical thing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
How Not to Take Cold.

DR.. Beverly Robinson discoursed at
Association hall, New York, Friday
night on the subject of "Colds and theiI
Consequences" DR.. Robinson is in
strnctol in laryngOscopy at the Bellevue
hospital medical college. His lecture
was practical and highly instructive to
perverse generation, his greatest
remedy for 'cOlds and their cOnse
qudnces" being, Don't allow yourself
to take cold" "If you start to walk
home from a downtown ofice,n he
said, land carry your overcoat on your
ann because the walking makes YOU
feel warm, you are liable to take cold.
Therefore don't do it. If you should
take the same walk after eating hearty
dinner your full stomach would be a
protection to yOu, but even then nv
advice would be, don't take the risk.
A person properly clothed may walk in
a strong wind for long time without
taking cold, but if he sits in a room
where there is slight draught he NAV
take severe cold in very few min
utes. Therefore don't sit in a room
where there is a draft. Unless you are
affected by peculiar nervous conditions
you should take cold sponge bath in
the morning and not wash yourself in
warm water. Plunge baths in cold
water are not recommended, neither is
IL necessary to apply the sponge bath
all over the body. Occasional Turkish
baths are good, but those who have
not taken them should be advised by a
physician before trying them. Warm
muf1ers worn about the neck do NOT
protect you against taking cold. but on
the contrary render you extremely liza
BILE to take cold as soon as YOU take
them off. They make the throat ten
der. Ladies ought to wear warmer
flannel Undertaking than they now do
If one may judge from the articles one
sees hanging in the show-windows Of
the shops. People take cold from in
haling cold air through their mouth
oftener, perhaps, than by any other
way. Ladies dress themselves up in
heavy furs, and ride in their carriages
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
An Affecting Incident.
[From an Old Paper.l


On the home trip of one of our New
York and Liverpool packets, she being
crowded with emigrauts, that awful
scourge, the ship fever broke out. The
carpenter of the vessel, one of natures
nOblemen, and having on board his lit
tie son, lad of twelve summers, was
one of the first victims. His shipmates
sadly enclosed the body, III his ham,
mock, and having read over him the
burial service. and attached to his feet
grindstope for the purpose of sinking
it, committed it 10 the embrace of old
ocean, The poor boy, filled with grief
at the loss of his natural protector,
sprang overheard, and before he could
be rescued he was beyond the reach OF
human aid. On the day following the
burial large shark was noticed in the
wake of the ship, and as it was almost
calm, the sailors asked permission to
catch it, which was readily granted by
the captain. Having procured a hook
and attached chain and line and bait
ed it with pork, they cast it overheard,
and soop had the exciting pleasure of
hooking the monster, and with the aid
of the windlass, they hauled the with
ing mass on board. AS it lay Oh the
deck, in its death struggles, the sailors
heard a singular rumbling noise that
seemed to proceed from within the dy-
ing captive, Taking a ship ak, they
soon cut their way into the now dead
fish, and to their great surprise found
that it had swallowed the carpenter,
grindstOne and boy, and the former,
who had swooDed, bad rugged up the
grind stone, and with the assistance of
the boy to turn it, twas grinding his
jackknife to cut his way out"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
The Deceitfulness of Legislatures.
From the Detroit Free Press.

The Hon. l.. C. Briggs of Charlotte,
Mich, failed to appear last week as ad-
vertised, having been delayed by the
death of his aunt. His presence was
now announced by the keeper of the
Bear trap, and he was escorted to the
platform by a committee of three. At
ter general introduction to the club,
he began:-
"Gem'len, de objeck of my awovin'
heah at de present time am to warn you
all to bewar' of de present an all future
Legislatures. De poplar ideah am dat
de body am imposed OF men OF high
honor an noble minds, but dOan' you
believe it 1t was stated in de papers
dat [ went out to Lansin' at de front
eand of de present seshun to secure de
place of head niger of de cloak room.
So | did. Dey haft to have one dar, an
if can't run hat rack as well as a man
wild mole on his ear den l want to die
befo' night. Wall, l got out dar on
time. | spoke to Senators wild bald
heads an all de odder kinds, an dey
was pleased to pat me on de back and
remark dat l was fo'teen rods ahead of
all other candydates. Dey smiled on
me; dey winked at me; dey SAID dat
providence must have tumbled me down
OAR fur de special good of de Senate. |
walked high an was happy felt suah
of de place, an de way made common
niggers STAN back was tuff on shoe leath-
Ell. But am l bossin' dat cloak room
Am Ihangin' up hats an bOwin' befo' de
great esquires l reckon not; but why
not KaSe dose haldheads sold me ont
an gin de place to a man who shows eb-
cry toof in his head when he bites into
a peanut Dey am all GU de sell, an de
truf won't stick to 'em onless nailed on,
an clinehed on de furder side. l warns
YOU all to bewar' of de hull crowd.
hear dat de club am recknin' to go out
dar on ii scursion. Doan' you go Dey
will smile on you wild one elbow and
knock yor teef down your frOat wild de
odder p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
A Woman's Wonderful Nerve.

Mrs. Isadore Middleton, leader in
Mobile (Ala.) society, has given re-
markable exhibition of courage. Her
husband was absent from the city, and
Mrs. Middleton WIS in her chamber,
putting away her jewelry, when sud-
denly she noticed that IA lamp in the
back part of the room had thrown the
shadow of man who was crouching
under the center table, on the floor at
her feet. Instead of fainting with fear
or shrieking for help, the brave woman
seated herself at the very table, under
meath which the miscreant was con-
cealed, and rang for the servant. ''Hand
me writing materials, Bridget" said
she, with perfect calmness. 81 want
you to take note this instant to Mr..
Forfar, the jeweler, and have him send
you back with my diamond necklace
and ear drops, which | left there for
repairs several days ago. Bring them
with you, no matter if fully repaired or
not. They are 10y twenty-fold the most
valuable articles of jewelry that |
possess, and | do not wish to pass an
Other night without having them in my
bureau drawer" The note was at once
written and dispatched, but, instead of
being in the tenor that she had signi-
fed, 1T was hasty note to the jeweler,
an intimate friend, in which she stated
her terrible position, and urged him to
hasten to ner relief, with the requisite
police assistance, Immediately on re-
ceipt of the missive, The agonics which
that woman underwent when lett alone
i'll the house with that desperate robber
crOuched under the very table upon
which she leaned can only be left to
the readers Imagination but her iron
nerve sustained her through the ordeal.
She yawned, hummed au operate air,
turned over the leaves of novel, and
in other ways lulled the lurker into Il
SENSE Of perfect security andexpectaucy,
and waited, her eyes fastened upon the
hands of her little OImolu clock with a
feverish gaze. AT last came the ring
at the door-bell, and she strolled care
lessly into the hall and down stairs and
opened it. The ruse had been IA sue
cess. She not only admitted Bridget,
but also Mr.. Forfar and three stalwart
policemen. The latter passed STEALTH
ly upstairs and into the chamber,
where they suddenly bounced upon the
concealed burglar so unexpectedly as
to secure him with hardly struggle.
The prisoner proved to he, negro
criminal named Chapman, but mostly
known as 1.-TWO Fingered Jelf.r He
WAS in great request ahont thar time
for several robberies, and is now SEW
ing 20 years. sentence in the Alabama
State-prisOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28

his horse, gave him a drink OF water
from his canteen, and inquired OF Gen.
Barlow his name and wishes. zen.
Barlow replied, 81 shall live probably
but a short time. Please take from my
breast pocket the packet OF my wIfes
letters and read one of them to me-"
which was done. He then asked that
the others be torn up, as he d!d not
wish them to fall into other hands.
This Gordon did, and then asked: can
| do anything else for you general y"
"Yes," replied Barlow, earnestly, my
wife is behind our army; can you send
a message through the lines Y" Ger
tainly, I WILL" said Gordon, and he
did, when, directing Barlow to be borne
to the shade of tree at the rear, ne
rode on with his command. Ihe wife
received the message and came harm
lessly through the lines of battle, and
found her husband, who eventually re-
covered. Since Gen. Gordon's election
to the United States Senate both he
and Gen. Barlow were invited to a
dinner party in Washington, and oc-
cupied opposite seats at the table.
After introductiOns Gen. Gordon said {:
"Gen. Barlow, are you related to the
officer of your name who was killed at
Gettysburg ?" 81 am the man." said
Barlow. "Are you related to the Cor
don who is supposed to have killed
me ~ 81 am the man." said Gordon.
The hearty greeting which followed
the touching story, as related to the
interested guests by Gen. Barlow and
the thrilling effect upon the company
can better be imagined than described.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28

and when they get home wonder how
thew got that cold. 1t was by taking
in the cold open air and thus exposing
the mucous membranes of the throat.
The best protection under such circum-
stances was to keep the mouth shut. Ii
people must keep their mouths open IN
a chilly atmosphere, they ought to wear
a filter. Above all be careful OF Your
feet in cold, damp weather. Have thick
soles Oh your shoes, and if caught out
in rain which lasts so long as to wet
through your shoes despite the thick
soles put on dry stockings as soon as
you get home. But in cold, wet, slushy
weather don't be caught out without
overshoes. Rubbers are unhealthy, IN
less care is taken to remove them as
soon as you get under shelter: They
arrest ali evaporation through the pores
of the leather. Cork soles are a good
invention. When you go into the house
or your Office after being out in the
cold, don't go at once and stick your
self by the register, but take off your
coat, walk up and down the room a
little, and get warm gradually. Warm
ing yourself up over register just be-
fore going out in the cold is one OF the
worst things you can do"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
Senator Gordon's Humanity.

Gen, Gordon's command struck the
Hank Of the 18th corps on the afternoon
OF the first day at Gettysburg, and, after
short but desperate conflict, broke it's
line and swept it from the field. In
that tight Gen. Barlow of New York.
commander of the LIST division, fell,
dangerously and, it was thought, NOR
tally wounded. He was shot directly
through the body. Two of his men at
lempted TO bear him through that
shower of lead from the field but one
was instantly killed, and Gen. Barlow
magnanimously said to the other. WYon
can do me no good, save yourself if Won
can" Gordon's brigade of Georgians.
IN its wild charge, swept over him. and
ne was found by Gen. Gordon himself.
lying with upturned face in that hot
July sun, nearly paralyzed and appar-
emily dying. Gen. Gordon dismounted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
The Time is Short.
COR. Z: %.

Man also knOweth not his time.
Feel. 9: II.
Go to now, We that say, To-day or to;
i borrow we viii go into such city ana
continue there year, and buy and sell,
and get gain: Whereas ye know not
what Shall be ON the morrow. For
that We ought to say, If the Lord VIII,
we shall live, and do this or that. James
4: 1915. -
For We yourselves know perfectly
that the day of the Lord cometh as a
thief in the night. But We, brethren, are
Lot in darkness, that that day should
overtake you as thief. Ihess. o;
o.
Seeing then, that all these things shall
lie dissolved, what manner OF persons
ought We to be in all holy conversation
end godliness Looking for and hastlng
unto the coming of the day OF God. Z
Pet. 3: IL, IL.
Laying up in store for themselves a
good foundation against the time TO
come, that they may lay hold OF eternal
life. Tim. 6: 10.
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,
do it with thy might. Feel. 9: III.
Acuuaint thyself now with God, and
be at peace. Job. %: 81.
Be diligent that We may be found OF
him 10 peace, without spot, and blame
less. 2 Pet. 3: IA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
STEVENS BROs:,
T ALL O r S

NOW OFFER THE BEST BAR
GAINS IN HEAVY PANTALOON
GOODS THAT EVER WERE KNOWN
IN THE HISTORY OF CUSTOM
PANTALOONS. AND, WE HAD AL
MOST SAID, IN THE MEMORY OF
THE OLDEST INHABITANT, BUT
THINKING THAT THE TINES ARE
TOO HARD FOR VERY MUCH ORIG
INALITY IN A COMMON ADVER-
TISEMENT, WE WILL TELL OUR
STORY IN AS FEW WORDS AS POS
SIBLE, TRUSTING THAT THE
COLD WEATHER AND NORTH
WEST BREEZES WILL UNITE IN
MAKING OUR STORY OF THICK,
WARM, CHEAP PANTS, SOUND
GOOD TO YOU.
THE STORY,
We hare dirided our Heary Pant
Goods into tour lots, from ,Ohich zoe WiH
make pants to order and warrant them
to fit and not to rip at the tollowing pri-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28
Questions and Insmsrs.
Answers to Questions in United States
History.
No. IA.

|. TwO.-Louisiana and Indiana.
2. The ''era of good-feeling" because
there was less of bitter patty spirit
than before.
3. General Jackson led his troops in
to Florida-then a Spanish colony
which provoked a dispute, which was
settled by Florida being purchased by
the United States.
4. Bitterness concernining the ques-
ton of slavery.
5. South of SO : 30' N. latitude slav
cry was allowed. North of that it was
prohibited by the famous "Missouri
Compromise" of 1920.
7. General La Fayette.
8. Five.--Illinois, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Missouri and Maine.
8. They both died on the Fourth of
July, 1926. They were both members
of the Committee who prepared the
Declaration of Independence and both
were foreign ministers, yice-presidents
and presidents.
10. By opening the interior of the
country for settlement, by instituting a
system of canals, and by building the
first railroad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-02-28

I gift costlier still, since it is OF some
thing dearer than ourselves, have we
not children whom we can give to Him
who spared not His own Son for us
These are the gifts that claim the larg-
est increase, even the hundred-fold.
And let us remember whatever our
gift, and whatever the work given US to
do. that the command is only, OCCUPY
until I come" Already the east is flush
ed with the signs of His coming; and
though to none of our mortal eyes it
may be given to see this same Jesus
come in like manner as He went into
heaven, it is yet certain that to each one
of us will before long come the message,
"Behold, the Bridegroom cometh; go
We forth to meet him."-Mrs. Pratt IN
Lite and Light.
Worry has no place in the moral OF
intellectual life. There is no record OF
any worry in the work of Christ on
earth. or in the tolls of those to whom
it was given to establish Christianity In
the world. They went bravely and
zealously on, doing one thing at time.
strong in the knowledge that Christ was
with them to the end of the world. They
never caught up, but severe lessons
Taught them the wickedness as we'll as
the folly of falling behind. Toll and
trial and persecution did not destroy
their zeal. Now, as then, the best work
is done by those who do one thing at
time, and not by those who have the
clearest perception of the mountain
upon mountain which stands before
them. Those will accomplish most dur
ing the year soon to open, who bring to
each separate duty clear purpose and
high courage. We are sorry for those
who expect to win its laurels by con-
templating its vast possibilities, and sc
trying everything all at once. A clock
that does not tick the seconds is OF as
little value as timepiece and so those
who neglect single duties fail in the
whole service of life.--S. S. Times.