davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
WQe inDotHreu eS.

Ser r8ecorbsr', Nmsrieus, Ga, iast :
rgIerfs, Senatoren, &eprdientanten, Dots
loren, Mbuotaten, Burger, i'm OffentIi1en
ober 9riuutIeben, bsseusen gu Eauienbsn
unb iber ibrer eisenen rnteri9rift, bab
Elm 5siImittel fur vgrisbt's Diseais" ber
Rieren unb fur Diabetes sefunben 1T ; bisis
finb reipetttu betannt als Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure" unb @arner's
Safe Diabetes Cure"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

Sm 8eretn nit Or. Yierce's Nasal
Douche" Weaien'S priss) uno Or. Yiercs's
Golden Medical Discovery" (@oIbsne
msbistnii9e gntosduus) aIs conifitutionsIs
Ter gebanbluus bewirtt Or. Sase's Gas
tarrh Remedy" (S9nupfen: 8 Definitely in
ben idlimmften SdIen uon gatarrb cine
u~oaifdnbise Sur. Das Snfrumsnt unb
bic bsiben Webi3iusn finO in allen aYotbs'
Ten Al baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
SeIgten.

gu Der bsmnd6it tatiinbsnbsn 6eier Der
~5Oidbrissn llnabbdnsisteit bes &6nissreids
9slsien werben i'm san;eu 9anbe sroBs
8ortebrunsen setroifsn. Die sinaeInsn
Stdote bessbsn fir fid beionbsre 5sfte unb
babsu baSu an peridiebene Stibte gas.
lambs, Srantreids unb DsutldIanbs Gins
.Iabuusen erIafisn. Sn England u. 6rants
reid bat man pieIfa9 bei9Io0sn, Slid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
Ser &rie8 In Saos slmerifa.

Don benz &umpfe suifaen Chile unb
Ysru IN nod inner tsiu @nbs a~6Buiebsn.
Die @biIenen, bsiidnbis erfoIsreid, babsn
istt ibsr gauao unb bic tIsineren 5dfen
Psru's bic 8Iotabs usrbanst unb msbrsre
Der &altsnitdbts bombar6irt, sspIinbsrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

puni4 $ Deputationen nod Belsisn au
e%ntienben; iett 1T aud ieitenS beutider
Staote etne anresuns ersansen, biss geis
ipieI nadluabmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
Gin f~eifdebenber
Nmf IA Samie
nab Elm nnibertroTemer
&uf dusmGrts.

DIES III bic alssmeins @nerfsnnuns Der Be-
ribmtbeit Der vDr. Sefntann's 8lut. unb 9e-
bsr.pilen", ptl1e Gin Wiuutsn. SsiImittsl fur
purairuns une Slutrsiuisuns fnb. Sunbsrts
BON i9rifli&en an;eisen unb !Gmpfsbluussn bon
ben bsribmtstsn WGnnsrn Der Gaeultdt babsn
a~snissnb bewielen, bab bic uni6Gsbarsn Or.
5pfmaun's Slut. unb 0eber-piaen CUR Rur al.
Ter 8ranfbsitsu beS Wassns, Der 0sbtr, Der &C.
cGrms, Der 1isrsn, Der 8lais, iopts fir nsrpSiss
8cpfpsb, gsrfupfuns, Gispspita, biliBis GU
fGnpt unb alt anbern 9eibsn bss unterleibss,
cine SpQfomnnsne Sur sarautirtn.
Wan bsadts fclsenpe Symphonic Der 8rant.
bsitsn Der 8srsauunssersars /: 0erfcpfuns, in
nerIi&e SGmorrboiSsE, glutaufpaauns had
benz 8cpfe, Sdurs i'm Wassr, Sopbrsnnen,
Gfel DOT benz gItn, Wdssnbridsn, iaurss &uf.
fpBen, Sinfsn pber 8sbsn bss Ser3ens, erfifs
fenbss @sfabl beim 9isstn, Rebel pesr 6lunfsrn
Dor ben Aussn, 8isber pber bumpfe Stmer,tn
i'm appfe, ftefsnhsr atbsn,, seSes Iaslsben Der
Saut unb Der @ussn, Seitsnfs8sn, S6msrsss
In Der Sruif uub In ben @lieeern, plpsli4e Nuf.
paIuns BON SiSe, Srsnnsn bss 8lsiitss ulp.
Ginise DOZEN pom Or. SpHmanu's piasn
tsrbsn has Syfsm ron allen pbsnssnanntsn
8ranfbeitsn bsfreien.
8sinist has glut I'M Sribiabr nit Or SeH-
rtanu's 8luts unb 9sber. piIeu, pslte eas SY'
fem in ben Stanb I,ssn, bic priidsnbt CONNER.
biBe pbnt S6pierisfsit ~ sriragsn IHe Sut
cine srpbs Dpfter. &t6nuns s~ripartn.
gu babsn in alien rsip @pptbsfsu unt Wbu'
I,E,I, INy,o Gtorsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
g.. Erauot,

NQsinissr Gissntbimsr Der btlisbtsn .. SOH.
mann's 5amilisn Wspi;intn.
2022 iibl. 9. StraBe,
ct. 2ouis, Io.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Friendship is the solder OF hearts,
the bond Of spirits, the jewel of life,
the charm of social intercourse. the
mystic chain ofsympathy, whose links,
like the sweet influence which binds
the stars, uniies Us at once 10 things
the meanest and most remote. How
exquisite is the pleasure spriuging
from virIuous friendship with kindred
souls : from the delights bestowed by
an interchange Of sentiment, by the
fash Of wit, the flow Of reason, aud
the flights OF imagination At these
delightful moments it is, when mind,
communing with kindred mind, un'
folds its hidden treasures Uf intellect
unlocks the sealed fountains Of pas
sion. breathes out at ease its warmest
aspirations, expands its noblest sym
pathies, and spreads around with Law.
ish hand, the hoard Of mental wealth
and generous sensibiity which it re.
veals to no other earthly being, that
man may truly be said to enjoy the
mos, refined and elevated pleasure OF
which his nature is at present susscep-
tible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

During the Centennial Of 1876 A
lelec,anh opersior vb, had s,eot
several Years in Sou,s West Texas.
and wo,ked On ono ~, tho Wo.,err
wires from Houston To Brownsville on
the Rio Gtande and af,erward. lived
in the North. visited the prea, eSbibi.
ton during the month of July. One
day while walking through the huge
buildings. he slrolled into the ,ele
rraph department. where all kinds Of
Instruments and anpliapces were ON
exhibition and also a number of IN.
struments So, IN and connected about
the department. fr the purpose Of
showing the working qualities of the
digcren, mokes and rat,erns IN the
host advantage lie sst down NJ one
of the tables. and after testing one of
the instruments IN his satisfaciiop Le
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17


The familiar objects seen in child
hood days remain Object VI interest
and affection through lite. There Is
hardly q person ia the State but that
has an affection Cor the great homely
sunnowor, and all from the a'socia-
ton Of childhood day; but while il
has generally been planted for ofna.
mental purposes, it, cultivation is
now strangely recommended by many
because the flowers are believed to &C.
ford the best material for wax and
honey-ihe petals Of the flowers TO
yield a valuable dye; the seei yield
fifty per cent Of oil, excellent for cook.
ing aud Illuminating Purposes, while
they are also a superior food for poul-
try and cows, increasing the flow Of
milk; the bottom Of The calyx may be
used for food in the same way as the
artichoke, which it closely resembles;
the wood will yield one per cent. Of
potash. while common hard wood on.
ly Yields one tenth rs much, the beans
may he used for food for animals,
while the bark, properly prepared,
affords material for the manufacture
Of paper, and sowing an acre or two
broadcast around the pioneers cabin
on the broad prairie, makes an excel
lent wind.break in the Winter, and
affords warm retreat for poultry
from December to April Miuneap.
oils Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
A ucrgyn.an's suif.

A clergyman in Hornellsville. n.
Y. has excited much hostile criticism
by suing an estate for $50 for oflicia-
ting at funeral, and secuing the
amount. 1t turns out, however, that
he had pretty good grounds for his
course. A rich man died and the fam.
lily wanted the funeral 10 take place
on Sunday, aud also wanted this par
6cnlar minister to ofliciate. lie gave
up his appointments for the day TO
oblige the family, hired II carriage,
and went. lie waited sometime Tor
remuneration, aud at length sent a
bill for S25, which was refused, and
so for the bill aud damage he sued
for $50 aud got it. The dead man
never hired pew IN the church nor
paid for preaching, and the question
naturally arises, why are not min
isters entitled to pay for extra labor as
well as other men?'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

a very homely woman Iasel q
party OF men standing on q street
corner
"Iook ut that nose, will you ~ re-
marked ono Of the men, and he laugh.
ed heartily.
That woman !. my wife, said ono
Of the party.
II take !, back. then, said the
sportsman. II am very sorry that !
laughed
"Iou laughed at her ugliness, and
that is direct thrust at my taste.
There may he better looking women
10 Little Rock, but that does not re.
move any Of the sting ! will he
avenged. Il runs in my family. A
man once laughed at my mother when
she had a boil on her nose, aud my
father caught him and sliced his ears
I'LL they looked like leather fringe on
a Texas saddle. To further trace
back the nvetging spirit, an old rcvo.
luiionary General sneezed at my
grandmother, aud grandfather threw
him down, pulled oh his boots and
drove his heels 50 full Of brass head
tacks that he never walked any more.
| don't know whether TO make you
take poison or cut your tongue in.
two with a knife"
my friend" replied the sportsman.
81 am inexpressibly sorry, and hope
you will not injure me. am not
well and can not fight
Il don't ask you to 6ght. When a
man starts cut to kill dog he doesn't
invite the dog to bite him. believe
I lijusi cut you IN two" and the
man drew a long knife.
My friend, we must compromise
this business ! am a married man,
aud if you will come down to my
house IN bring my wife into the yard
and let you laugh at her"
is she ugly enough to serve as a
stand Of 10 my wifey' asked the
avenger.
"Beq,s her all hollow"
"IIow's her nose ?"
Turned up like gourd handle
Is she hump shoullered ?"
"les, and nearly bald.headed y
"Pigeon-ioed =
EYES, and the worst knock. kneed
human you ever saw
"Well, that'll sOrter do. Ill ac-
rept your proposition. Come on and
lets get through with this business, -
aud shutting his knife, he accompa.
MED the man who had laughed at his
wife, and thus ended the trouble. 80
Little Rock Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

There was Deiroiier among the
trio of officials who passed over the
route of The Butler road to secure the
right q way IN some cases farmers
cheeriully sigued OIL in others money
had 10 be used, but in once case the
Committee found most determined
opposition. The road would divide a
widows farm, and she was independ.
ent, obstinate and defiant. She knew
that her haystacks aud barns would
be destroyed by sparks, her live stock
run over by trains, aud her slumbers
disturbed by the rattle Of trains, and
she wouldn't listen to argument. In
this emergency one Of The Committee
said;
MADAM, do you know Of any
widow in this neighborhood who
would be willing to board gentleman
connected with the construction Of our
road. lie is a widower and prefers
to board with a widow"
"No, ! don't know as do. Il be a
nice man 2"
"Splendid man, and has money in
the bank. We want him to perma
nently locate at this point, and are in
hopes be will take n wife. II is un.
fortunate that"
IL never did take boardels," she
unused, "but--'
"If you only could. now, In sure
you would not regret II. lie is ex-
tremely fond Of children. and would
be like father TO your little ones
perhaps | might accommodate
you"
"Ah! thanks. lie would be here
next week if this right If way mat
ter was decided. but as il Is he msy
not"
"DO you agree To pay damages If
you burn my barny'
"Of course we do"
And I'll probably get used To the
no.se2'
"Oh. Of course. In week you
wont mind ii. Fact is, you'll sit up
every night till midnight, anyhow, at.
ter the gentlemen arrives
"Oh, no, | shan't, shall never
love again; but il be is n nice man
and loves children, why, don't know
as | ought TO stop your road. guess
I'll sign - Detroit Free Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

NfffofUff AfHTffFoHb fBPsf'"s
Many years ago when the moving
on the farm was done with n scythe,
FarmerA. and hired man were NOV
ing together in the field. The hired
man was ahead when he discovered
that be was in close proximity TO a
large nest of hornets. He advanced
as far as he thought prudent and Jump.
ed from his swath and ran away.
Farmer A. imagining that the hired
man was frightened at nothing, step
ped into his swath with this scriptu-
raj quotation The wicked flee
when no man pursueth, but the right.
eous are bold rs lion. and moved
ahead. Two or three strokes brought
him in contact with the nest, and the
hornets swarmed out at lively rate,
giving him a sharp reception. The
farmer ran when it was the hired
mans turn TO quote scripture. which
he did by the following: The wise
man foreseeih the evil and turnetl
aside, but the fool passeih on and i
punished"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

y London newspaper tells a curious
story about gentleman who proposed
at dinn6rparty to the lady who is
now his wife. lie had been a lover
for some time, but never quite per.
suaded himself up 10 the point of pop
ping the question. During the event
fol dinner he learned from the person
sitting next him that a rival intended
to make an attack upon his Dulcinea's
heart She was sitting at some dis.
lance from him at the table, and the
rival was at her side. lie was equal
TO the emergency, however, for tear.
ing a half leaf from his note book, he
wrote upon it; "Will you be my
wiley Write your answer, yes or no,
upon this paper and return it to me. "
Calling a waiter the ingenious lover
sent the missive to "the lady in blue
at the end of the table--be very care.
full The servant did as directed. but
the lover in his axiety forgot to send
his pencil. The lady had presence Of
mind, however, and lucking the note
into her bosom, said to the waiter;
"Tell the gentleman yes"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

CLEANING THE TEETH.-A good
way to clean teeth is to dip the brush
in water, rub it over genuine white
CASTLE soap, then dip it in prepared
chalk. A lady says; 81 have been
complimented upon the whiteness of
my teeth, which were originally any
thing but white. have used the soap
constantly for two years, and the chalk
for the last year. There is no danger
OF scratching the teeth, as the chalk
is prepared, but with good stiil
brush and the soap, is eiIeetual as soap
and sand ON floor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Peter Henderson states, in the Gar
dener's Monthly, that he has discover
ed that mulching roses in pots to fore.
flowers for the holidays, with common
moss mixed with a good portion OF
bone dust, say one part bone dust to
thirty Of moss, has a wonderful effect
in bringing forth early roses. In two
weeks after the mulch was first applied
a change was clearly to be seen, and
by the end of May the plants had at.
tanned from four to six feet in height,
"and though they had bloomed pro
fusely during period Of nearly six
months. were in the most perfect
health and vigor." All other plants
on which the mulch had been tried
showed marked benefits.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17


In Watchapreague Inlet, of the
county Of Accomac, on the morning
Of the lst inst, about twenty fishing
boats were riding at anchor The sun
rose behind a thick fog hank. Pres
emily the fog grew thinner until a
few pale rays shot up above. All the
crews were busy at their lines, when a
shout from one OF the boats was heard.
A grand transformation scene had oc.
Cured in a single minute. Apparent
ly not quarter Of a mile away lay
the island Of Chincoteague, with its
tall white tower, its dwellings, its
trees and shrubbery. and a little boy
driving a flock of sheep along the
shore, and even little girl sitting in
the door of the light-keepers house
with a doll in her arms. In another
minute another fog-bank rose up be-
tween them and the shore, shutting out
from their vision their own homes.
Imagining that by some unaccountable
and mysterious influence they had been
suddenly transformed a distance OF
thirty miles from where they actually
were, they broke anchorage in the
greatest CONSERVATION many of them
in their fright steering directly out to
sea. An hour aiterward the mist van.
ished and the sun shone out. The
mirage had disappeared, but there was
no more fishing ON that day Nor
folk Nirginian.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Mr.. james w. Reynolds, Of Shell.
by county, got up last Friday from
his bed, dressed himself with care,
proceeded TO the woodpile, procured an
axe and went to a pond a few hund.
bred yards from the house of his son.
cut a hole in the ice about twelve by
eighteen inches, near the center of the
pond, Invested himself of his coat and
hat, and then crept through the small
hole into the water below which was
only about two feet deep. On finding
his clothing, his neighbors set to cut.
ting the ice from the pond, and, after
cutting nearly all of the ice of, were
about to give up search for him, when
his body was found on the further
side OF the pond from which he had
cut the hole in he ice, with his head
pointing in the direction Of the hole,
his face buried in the mud. and his
clothing frozen to the ice, that i'm.
prisoned him during his drowning
struggles. Il Shelby Sentinel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

The late Rev. DIR. S. ii. Cox was
noted for a peculiarly learned style,
as well as other eccentricities. On
one occasion, when Modertor Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, in
the opening prayer, he said ; 80
Lord Jesus Christ, thou art the me
plus ultra of our desire. the 'sina qua
non OF our faith, aud tie ultima
thule of our hope"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

NEliuui-r tuurH.anHv. J. d. aug Pee.
wi i1f. tffllHeletery sunday m0fulr. and night.
fuyrf MeaiIuNs lhurai1y nights runday hooi
"a 700 a. y. J. s. Sims, Superintendent. The
Nomang Missionary society mertf here on the o.
sunday u each month, a. 3 0'clotk Ms r. o.
nlviess, President
DAp1lsT.-Hrv. y. NJ. Bnr,f Pastor. services
- on .ec0nd and Fourth Sundays, morning end
night imyei Meeting every "Wednesday AFTER.
noon SUNDAY school 70 $50 49,. u D. HtrraN,
superintendent.
(NhkI- Worship ny the con regatinn ev.
" cry Lords day. Preaching Wy Eld Jos Raliou
on filst and Third iord's days. SUNDAY schunl
a. tlh. JOS. Severance, superintendent
DRrsBfTEKiAN. souru.-Rev. &. y. Mefi.
L TOY pastor. sunday School at $50. John ".
r. VI, Superintendent lniln Prayer Meeting on
"Wednesday nights.
DREsnNTFEIAN. NORTH 40 Pastor prcsch.
ing gl second ani Fourth sundays morulne
aud night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

A convict was taken before the
Mayor of Bordeaux TO be married.
lie wore hanhcuhs and had for grooms
men three policemen, but was permit
ted to doif for the nonce prison attire.
His neither and sisters were present.
The happy pair were permitted to be
together alone just five minutes. Toe
severe punishment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

There is no wise and practical man
in the country who will not echo these
words from the Memphis lPpeoi;
"irhe school should teach integrity
with the grammar, truth with arith-
metic. Children are made to speak
several languages but are never taught
to speak the language of truth. They
are made TO understand chemistry, but
are never taught to analyze the awful
chemistry of a lie. What our coun'
try most needs is incorruplible intes.
rity, and what We want in the school
room and in the family circle, is not
more brain culture, but more heart
culture
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
8ig Uerds.

Big words are great fayorites with
people Of small ideas aud weak concep.
tons. They are sometimes employed
by men Of mind, when they wish TO
use the language that may best conceal
their thoughts With few exceptions
however, illi,erAie and half educated
persons use more "big words" than
people OF thorough education. II is a
very common, but egregious mistake,
TO suppose that long words are more
genieel than the short ones--just as
the same sort Of people imagine high
colors and hashy figures improve the
style OF dress. These are the Kind of
folks who don't begin, but "com-
mence." They don't live, but ere.
side" They don't go TO bed, but
mysleriously 'retire." They don't
eat and drink, but "pariake of refresh,
ments. They are never sick, but
Extremely indisposed;' and, instead
of dying. at last, they "decease. +"
The strength Of the English language
is in the short words-c chiefly mono.
syllobles OF Saxon derivation; aud
aud people who are in earnest seldom
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

The leading Scientists Of to-day agrce that mosi
lisea.es are caussd by disnTdsfed kidndNs or liV-
er. ~, therefore, the Kidneys aud Liver are Kept
10 perfect order, peIict health will he the fesall
ms tr,lih has only heeu knoa q short time aud
Zoe years people sunsresi great agony withoui heinn
able io End relief The discovery of warner b
sais Kidney ADD liver Cure marks q new era 10
M Treatment ID these troubles Made irom a sins
pe tropical leaf uf rare value Il contains Just the
elements eosary 20 nourish and inNisofaie hath
"a ihofn afrli urgans aud HaislN restore anu htti
Them in or,lsr. Hs Ia POSITIVE REMEDY foe
an the seases that cause ius 40 the loser part
of the boil iur Torpid liver Headaches, jaun-
dirc, pxxiuefs, tfa,sl. letef. Arue, Malariai ~.
nuafy Ofgtns. ~ Is an excellent aud .air feuie.
ny tor ieaalrs daring Pregnancy. n viii control
Mensiruatiou and D. invaluable Zoe leucofhWa %
Failing 81 the Womb. A. a tlood Purifier u h
nsqualed, far 10 Cufes the organs that mate the
blald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

A great deal of missionary work
may be done by an old overcoat that
is put upon a poor man instead OF ON
a closet hook. A hungry man with
a heavy coat on does not suffer rs
many or as terrible cravings AS he
would if most Of the warmth of his
blood escaped to the ungraieiul AIR OF
winter.