davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-06

Gine Stunbe lpdtsr erIbten Der Ntb>
ter auf esm Sofe.
Die ssridtli@e 1tnteriuduns.
frau snny bIteb unbepeali&. Batter
Sig sRrs s~slsitsts ben Ssamtsn an pas
Bett.
NuS Der nnterluduns Der Wunben er.
CAB ii&, bas Duaftan 3pet S4ldse nit
stnsn %fosenanntsn Sbtltlat (8nptenfcd)
empfansen, pel6e ben S9dpel AT, 3pst
Steuen sefpalten batten..
r9lauben Ste, tas @slosisr Der 8ss
rpsssrunb res 0srbredens fst?" frus Der
&i&ter ben iunsen @siflidsn.
yNi9t bod" antportste bieler; IMAM
bat ibm ntdt bas @erfnsae aenommeit,
pbwobl Ct Sctbarfeitsn Def ft6 true."
~alfo Elm aet tsS Sdb;prns pssr Der
Ra@e 2"
sd pasts ni6t tas msin Srussr
einen Getnp bate"
,,Gr mar iibsrau beliett, i'd peie es.'
stbsr eth aus isinsm Disnfs sntlafsnsr
Snsdt 49,"
,Seit sebn Sabren baben MIR feinen
Disnfboten sepedfet," untsrbra6 0as
ter GiBs &op Ten &i@ter.
,Sat Dunfan nismaIs Streit ses
babt 2 -. Sspermanr bat ia rpbl nal
einsn Iueenblif, 100 er idls@t ~ lprss
den III, uno etrabe ni6terne 9sute tpsr>
ben eur6 @ein Ist6t trunfsn -. Dun
fan sins sstGrn bon bier 2"
"8sfsrn absnb ; absr Ct besab f6,
lstnsr 9sppbnbeit na6, su istnsr Ser
lobten RasaY. GS fiel unS auf, ras CT
UNI bic sepSbnli6e 3sit nidt bstmtsbrts,
bis snplid isin pfsrp Erilbp aQsin sus
ridfaH, In SpIsm @alppp, i6eu, be-
fIpmmen EisbsrnO unb BON S6psis tris>
fen. SD Serfolsie barauf ben @ss,
wsl6sn IS sefpmmen mar mein Dumb
Ws!aupe, Der mid beelsitets, ties plSBz
LTD ein fldsli6ss 9sbsul aus uno leyte
iibsr cine 5ede. Sb fans binter esriel'
ben auf esm gdsr Spluab's pie eeiSe
rntinss Srueers. Gr lag nit lem Sc
i6t auf lem Spssn. Wslamps bdlt
Wate an Der Ssrbirsuispplsn StsIIs."
nS5nnsn sic mir PIE StsQs isst ssis
gen Z" frus Der 9i&ter.
Sig. Rpy bsiabts es, ,pprauf Der &i9>
ter. Der pfarrsr nit etnsm Snebfs, bic
i6risen @sri6tspsrlUnsn, rpsl9e anne.
itnp tparsn, uno spbli5 cine NIT jeesr
Minute anpa6lsnee Sbaar Nsusierissr
bic 8i@tuns rad SOfuab'S afsrfelo Elm,
i6lussn. Der Yfarrer bate spar nod
eineu rs~selndsisen S9ritt, cher er trat.
tas fabsn Mae iofort, i6ps auf bic
Gise f6tenen In benz 9ppsn purseln III
ipOQsn tas mar ni6t ntsbr Der itpls
spele Sang ittner sIifli&sn Sage! Au9
sins CT lei6t sebsuat - Die Sleifappe
pss llnsIddli6sn. BON rpsl9sr Dante
fpridt i6ien auf istnsn S1ulteru ~
laien.
90 Itrttt CT SpripirtS, ben 8opf su
8opsu ssisnft. 8sim lnblid bss Srtu.
sss, su bs6sn Gdssn sr bittsri1wsrs
Stuneen pur48srunssn. issnete er iid
une bsi&leuntste 3uslei9 ieinen S&rtt,
pa ibu bic Yornd&tise Sesne nit lsiusr
Wutter piessr lsbbaft Dor eie Seele trat.
Stpobl BEN 8sslsitsr Giss8py's tsis
fen tel6lsunistsr Sang aufisl, feate
berIeIbe tod tsin Grass an I'm barabsr.
Diuiam parting - 70 f&rsib f& Der
Neutrality-suspicious. = mar etn eplsr
Mann, ssm 9etsnntnife mad frens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-06
O. Staekstsas 4 8radsr,
6lpdenaie6er,

1912 Column bus Street,
iptf9tn Ratse uns gsiar.e Str, ST. esats, Ns.
0tests 9lsdsn ssn isbtm snIanstln Zen uus SrSft ssn
1000 ts 10 d yfb. Auf Beftluns sttbtn pr
0isdsnpttls Sen 8 uas f2 9SHtn. seize atierht In 4 Ibstu
ane DrctflAust, mite mad 6elttbtn psrlanst ptte.
&c anb aud atis cine auspapl 9lsdtu .um 9sfauf Der.
rdtkts, son strfNttetntn 0rsbtu une dSutn.
8ar siRsn suten tarnssil6su Gsn une paltearsttt ptrt
ar mthrus SABRE SaraHtit stsibtn.
~ gtraIart aHf gulsnsm iusraahs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-06

y ySeptia" (Sdoitlane) nire ned i'm IS
Sabrbuursrt ais HaHs fur SrIans ssbrau4t.
8criisBurs felet.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
The Winds of God.

Blow, soft spring wind
Gut OF the amber west, when down the sky
Inc shadows slowly creep, and Heavens lit lamps
Speak evnlng nigh,
Fan with thy living breath the rousing earth
And let thy voice tell to all drowsy hearts
The years new birth
Blow. summer wind
hen, after days of drought and snllen heat
Out OF the heaped up clouds there comes sound
Like echoing feet
While from the distance borne on breezy winds
The rain descending on the thirsty plain,
Its beauty filings.
Blow. autumn wind
Out on the yellow woods and stubbIe lands
STIR the brown brake and scatter thistledown
With myraid hands
Sleep after labor, after turmoil rest
BY strength and weakness yea bv life and death,
The world is blest
Blow. winter wind
Out CT the tumblng sea roll cloud and mist
Roar through bare branches, striking wizard notes
Where'er you list,
Driving the ships and in and out Of all
orking Gods wlll-whO. from the frozen seas
Came at His call
Blow breath ulvlue
Beyond the depths OF the uncounted host
Beyond the mystic circle OF the sky,
Come, Holy Ghost,
Lo hatred, basphemy and sin aspire
TO raise their devl-thrones amid the gloom
Come, quenchless fire
ca and the world rs buried still in night,
And loud and long thy watchmen warn in vain
Come. living light ArgOsy.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1880

Tor everything, and her magazines some
times lie uncut for weeks, but Ephraim
Burns shirt buttons are always in posi-
ton If ever
Her narrow kitchen walls
Stretch away into stately halls,
no one IS the wiser. Though she has
missed
The graces and the loves that make
The music Of the march of life
she has managed to keep good step with
out music. There is hardly dwelling
WITHIN range Of vision from her window
whose inmates have not been made hap
pier through her ministrations. What
ever the trouble, her presence is thought
indispensable, whether it be a burn on
the baby's hand or a blister Of doubt or
CONVICTION on the conscience OF the head
OF the family, She inquiries kindly after
the rheumatic difficulties of the grand
father and enjoys the music and gay
chit-chat Of the girls; she can discuss
predestlnation with the minister, and
homeopathy with the doctor; She has
been known TO assist teachers in working
out difficult problems, and it is even ru-
mored that she has helped disputants in
the debating club to some of their best
arguments On free trade and capital pun
iShmcnt.
Still 20 one regards her as a remarka-
oie woman. she las grown up with the
place, and the inhabitants think no more
oil. than the air they breathe Or the water
they drink. Not until they shall hear
the church bell toll the number Of years,
and She shall come down the long hill for
the last time, will they begin to know that
they have entertained holy herono-an
angel unaWares. Lives, not only Of great
men, but Of such women, remind lis
We can make our lives sublime
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
Lessons In Cookery.

Miss Cioarv Jonas ! inst Mama fron, l,ardir.,
school and engaged ,o he rnarr;ad and a. she
tno,rs nnth;ng ah9ut 6aol.;1,,, ~ bnroatrar /; II
III n tal,a a fau, Iosso,7s l., 5,Iinar IL t ~ ~
far tbe natr station in I1ta rb;ch be i exnactaa u
adorn witb honsewifeiv grace MD fertoinlv
makesa ch harminp nctnra she stands n ne l,itr6
On door dranad n = cb,ntg arrow ,ra+,;I,, ,;a1
,i+h h X j. h ~ ft Pii5'
Dov Vardan can ana bar dinIad ,rhi+a bap,ls
annasad ii oid Ia os I;i ~ III
fro on her dainty Frenrh kid heals Ike soma srra
fiji VIM. .hlown Aower
.Marnr1a no I;snaA ,rat,ii,. ..rIo,sa ,,+ro3,oa
NM, tn rnIr assistant pl0'''''' fiN"'o
Wherenpon mamma saw. ..Rrfget tbis vonnr
Iady is Mss CreIr wbn wants 70 sarn the nams
ani nse If ayerrtb}n, IN +b t;+nbnn a
naa coosnnt and mali faaa Lo+ara
~ e 10y 0e'o'o 'No
Rr;d,.nt - ~
at rhe Ton9p ladv reIents aIa savs ..JII tbro1
..And now Rri3gat dear ~ M;as lisnIv
rbnn tbar ara ainSa ..taII IA ayar,-tb3n,, VA
saa dant tnow anytbi D. avcont 1shat t7ar MI
- ii ~ "4S ~. MnaI 'n0E WIN ,t,et
aLm H. ~ ah Vio 1t ilr'
R;ao+ 81 No'''N5 0ioIA' eoio'
..s6moka answers Rr;dsat shortly ..ana na
ola eras ara nlIt Ant Via that SANE
o'. y 90 r. ~ ~ ~ tial sa.e .h p.,.
ara tboaa ahi, thir Ii', "i "iu
lirars I fnr Il, ~ Iotl ~ anI ttIos
.KiverS2 IN ~ toi,st y Il ~ tba darivat;on
of that ,rori ubs IA bNsa ra''
40, = ~ "n"' 'io ''iO'o io"iN
.tPratias - w lFoa ~ sa ,ro ho,
iro at,ar " ~ saAe, neA
rina;Ia ,o, ~ nT" nf oi - 'i'
tnb ht nlur
toas suoh sbn"o ~ ~ tbo ~ Ia
emaga Rridgat o, i rnf f can on IA
d;a its nr. ara @ tha aId
classic ,an,; Wbt i; ~; j ,ha @
hara p = - ~ ~ = '"0 r.
ao.h r,,,r,,ari uho.o ,,,z ,.oz ..isa,5 14,4
i n,ct fresh ram tbn COW, " '"-'0' ~
ilu,lIinL tbat Is tho rernan,lar s,nnoya AZ
,,iIi ,nI ,I'at th;'.l vaIn- oaatnr -
IL nrorna n "a :ynab ;,nara,no
..rrama Now Ridd;n A. ! nnst .ot to,ror,
I'm aoing to mata a nate all I'm nf M AVN baad
far HenrSNbas Nv ,oral RidGlo II a. ,~ha1 a
comes to night - - -
Bridget aside-,.it,s aaad ba i snra mi, ifha
ataS il = >'o"O ~ - 'o'o ''''''' - ny
i've cot il all down here RiIaia on nv tahlot
4 pound Of bnttar tvantv Zoos ~ n9nnIs IF
surar, salt to ronr tasta tbat's q mistaka
nb here i is Nnw Rdd;n tba ea,,s frst +
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
A Wonderful Jersey Cow.

he seasons test of the remarkable but
ter COW, Eurotas, No. 2454, which has
been III progress for nearly a year at the
farm Of her owner, Mr.. A. B. Darling.
near Ramsey, n. j., terminated with her
milk Of October Is, at which time She be
came practically dry, and on Nov. 1th she
dropped calf 1t has been toreseen for
some time by fanciers of the JERSEY and
oi butter stock in general that her test
for the year was likely to surpass any
prev Ious one, the highest instance hereto
lore known being that Of the COW jersey
Belle, OF Scltuate, 1c2~, owned by Mr. C.
q. Ellm5, OF Scituate, Mass. that made
105 pounds of butter in a YEAR The ac-
companying table. compiled with the rec
ords kept at Arlington farm, shows the
to0tings for each month and total re-
suit for Eurotas of rs lbs. oz. of butter
for the wear. No account WAS kept of
the milk and butter made during the first
ten days Of her milking period. and, us
her last calf was dropped few DAYS
within year from the date of the com
mencement OF the test. she would be en-
titled to the additional time had the trial
commenced TIVE days earlier, The weights
OF milk and butter We're taken at each
milking and churning, the butter being
weighed before adding the salt, but not
until the buttermilk was thoroughly rims
ed and worked out. The texture anQ
flavor ct the butter is very fine. its color
good in summer, but lighter than that of
many Jersey COWS during the winter
months. Enormous rs this Weld seems
when compared with an ordinary COW.
I h., IVA, L,
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
From the Massachuse its Ploughman
Farming in Maine.
NUMBER VII.
FRUIT CULTURE.
FRrI III CULTURE.

Fruit culture has ever been one of the
branches of Maine farming The apple.
pear pluln, cherry, grape, currant, goose
berry, raspberry, blackberry, strawberry.
bIueDerry, cranberry and some other va
uetleS, are either cultivated more or less
successfully, or are found in spontaneous
growth IN various parts of the State.
our vigorous winters, severe trosts and
short tropic summers give us a limited
range in the fruit line, and these are con
iined to the hardest varieties of each.
While we have less maturing kinds than
more favored cllmes, we have enough if
properly taken care OF, attended to and
made the most Of to give rs pleasing
thange and heathiul variety. We have
more than We make the best use of. or
cultivate to the ordinary capacity.
The early settlers set out trees and
1Ned fruit seeds on their first clearincs.
soon they had abundant products Of the
orchard, hut these were ungratted, natu-
at trult From these early paintings
Aave come some very GOOD apples that
lid noW among our standard varieties.
i GcNt orchards on the new and virgin
soils grew and thrlved W0mdertulN. The
:.ets were full fed and found congenial
supplies of food ready stored in the un-
cropped soil. The remains OF these prim-
Urr orchards restiil to be seen on many
irin>. hut their day and generation for
.ae most part has passed away. Now and
then few pear, plam and cherry trees
We're planted. mostly seedlings. and i'm
many Instances grew we'll and lived to a
rood old age bearing abundant crops of
f,. llIl l,y al
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
NUMBER 49,.
Employment of Teachers.

SYNOPSIS or A PAPER READ BEFORE THE MAINE
STATE PEDAGOGICAL SOCIETY BY HON. w. j.
CoRrHEIL or GoRHAM NORMAL SCHOOL.
Some of the weaknesses of our school system
cannot be cured They are in the social condition
of the State; the sparseness of population the
lack OF employment in the rural towns Other
weaknesses are lntrenched in the preudices of the
people and can only be cured BY the influence OF
time and generations of agitation Some defects
may be cured at once Among these is the present
system OF employing teachers. The present system
Is faulty in two respects FIRST it is not business
like, and second it does not secure the best teach
ers, but on the contrary, results often in putting
poor teachers into the schools when better teach
ers could be mad for the same cost
1t is not businessl like: because it does not vest
the power to employ the workers in the persons
who are held responsible for the success of the
enterprise. The committee are held by law and
by the public sentiment of the town, responsible
tor the success Of the schools The district agents
hire the teachers. This separation of power and
responsibility has been found fatal in every busi
ness affair where it has been attempted 1t works
as fatally i'll schools
The present system lacks business common
sense IN that it does not vest the porer to employ
those who are to do the work, in the one who
knows most of the work The committee are gen
orally the men, best skilled in the school work il
the town, who can DC got to take the place The
committee usually know the schools the peculiar
wants OF each the nature of the work to be done
the methods to be employed in the work and the
fitness or untitness Of the persons offering to do
the work. The agents as rule do not know these
things they are frequently good business men,
but as rnle they know little OF school
Again, it is not busness-like that one person
should hire the worker, and another person be the
Judge Of his qualifications, Yet the present sys-
TEN does that in hiring teachers The agent hires
Inc committee decide as to the qualifications. The
result is rivalry between the two parties quorres
Ma AZ IVA N t,i cta
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
A Novel Arrargem Mt to Prevent Yachts
Cap5izlng.

Many efforts have been made )y yAchtsmen to
provide some means by which small yachts may
be made secure from caps4ing IN a gale OF wind
and still carry their usual amount of canvas. Mr..
Mcleod, Scotchman of New Icrk. has succeed
ed in solving the perpleXlg problem He has
made sloop yacht, after his own plans that has
proved entirely successful upon a recent trial on
Flushing bay. The yacht under full SAIL dashed
about the bay with gale Of wind behind her
When the sails were struck by heavy puff Of
wind the mast leaned in the opposite direction
and that which was not needed spilled ont to
leeward "By the wind or ION the wind made
no difference. Sail was not Shortened and al
though other boats were under storm trysails or
had all their canvas close reeted. Mcleod on his
yacht never started his sheets. This Yacht on the
keel Is IL feet long and her hull and deck come
together in a shaped edge Notwithstanding
she has apparently great lack of bearing power
She has twenty toot mast and spread Of canvas
sut1lcent tor boat twice her size. Instead Of be
ing stepped in the usual manner the ntast is held
in rocking shaft. The shaft is sustained on all
SIDES BY powerful springs, which allow the mast
to be moved about 30 degrees from side to side
The amount ot pressure needful to compel the
yielding Of the mast is regulated by nuts and
screws. Under the forward deck there is a sec
ond set Of springs that placed longtudinaly
These are connected by pulleys to the shrouds and
thence to the down-haul. They help 10 stitien
the mast, While at the same time they yield to its
movements under the pressure Whenever there
IS sufficient wind to eI danger the boats safety
the mast yields and the superiuous wind is spilled
out Of the sails Thus the yacht is enabled to
keep her course, and the delays and dangers Of
lung are avoided
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02

Washington despatch to the Boston
Advertiser says the two most important
points in the forthcoming report Of the
Secretary ot the Treasury are the recon-
mendatlon IN regard to the retunding of
the large amount of bonds due the com
ing wear. and the financial work needed
in order to maintain specie payment In
gold oh a iilln and lasting basis IN re-
gard to the first it is understood that the
Secretary urges upon Congress the prompt
passage 1T a law which will make it pos
slble to begin preparations for this re-
tundlng at the earliest possible dan. The
expectation about the Treasury depart
mtut j., that the Secretary vii argue in
favor II Il long bond. bearing a rate vi in
terest not greater than three siNty-tiyt
and possibly as low as three. payable in
gold. The presentation OF the question
OF the maintenance of specie payments
will involve a discussion of the silver
question and the effect which it bids fair
to have on the volume and movement of
the gold currency in the near future
Conservative silver legislation Wjll be
urged Qpon Congress. a very full and
clear review Of what has been accomplish
ed in the work OF paying the war debt
retunQmT bonds and resuming specie pay
ments may he looked for, It is believed
that this exhibit under the hand of the
Secretary Of the Treasury will - tar to-
ward preparing the way both lit home
and abroad for floating a three rcI cent
bond.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02


cannot help telling you, says the New York
correspondent Of the Washington Star, of an ex-
cellent joke on Gen George A. Sheridan, your re
corder of deeds George was recently coming
over from Boston in sleeping cGr, where he had
whole section. He was sitting on the lower berth
in the morning, about to put his shoes on, when
ne was accosted bya kind looking old gentleman
opposite who was also putting on his Shoes with
the inquiry: My friend are you rich man ;"
George looked astonished, but answered the pleas
ant faced tired looking gentleman with Yes,
I'm toerably rich A pause occurred, and then
came another question: How rich are you Z"
George answered; "About 100000 or $500 900
WhyT Well" said the old man, ''if were as
rich as You say you are and snored as loud as
know you do | would hire whole sleeper every
time travelled George went down in his satch-
ell and produced pistol which they both examin-
ed and shot Oft in the glass at the water cooler.
candidate at recent election who had ex-
pended five hundred dollars for party purposes
found when the votes were counted that he had
Just three; one was deposited by his brother
another by his brothern law, and third by him
self
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
VOLUME 50.

flesh, which in the case of stale fish is
fiabby and stringy, even if preserved by
cold from visible putrefaction. The cheap
est sorts Of fish are best to buy, for when
any kind is cheapest it is sure to be most
plentiful, in fullest season. and therefore
most wholesome.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
A Handy Man.

The champion jacko all trades belongs to Eng
land, and lives near Chichester He has served as
seaman in the four quarters Of the globe, and act
ed as steward, sail-maker, cook, mate and naviga-
tor. He now hangs out his sign Professor
Pulllnger, contractor, inventor fishermen, builder
carpenter, joiner, sawyer, undertaken turner coop
ell painter glazier, sign painter wooden pump
maker, paper-hanger, bell-hanger boat builder
clock cleaner, locksmith, umbrella reparer, china
and glass mender, net knitter, wre-worker, grocer
baker, farmer taXidermist, copying clerk, letter
writer, accountant, surveyor, engineer, land meas
urer, house agent vestry clerk, assistant overseer
Selsay police assessor and collector Of land tax tax
and property and income tax, and collector of
church and highway rates.
The San Domingo Congress has passed decree
that considering the proofs sufficient that the re-
mains found in the cathedral in 1877 are those of
Christopher Columbus monument to enshrne
them be erected at the capitol. All American gov
ernments solicited to make subscriptions
therefor Santa Domingo contributing $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
AGENTS AND CANVAssERs

Make + from S25 TO $50 per week selling goods for
SEND for their Catalogue and terms. lyr34
No matter how poor people are. nearly every one
can afford to keep pair OF Horseshoe for clothes
and the other for wood
Have Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at
hand 1t cures Coughs Colds Bronchitis Whoop-
ing Cough Group. Influenza Consumption aud all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 80 cents and 81 a
bottle.
An Ohio newspaper speaks Of man being
bruised By the emphatic gesture of mule
The Peruvian syrup has cured thousands who
Complaint Boils, linmors Female Complaints
etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W
Fowe q Sons Boston.
Some one who believes that "brevity j. the soul
OF Wit writes, Don't eat stale Qcumbers
They'll W up.
One Great Deed is Enough.
W ats invented the steam engine Morse the
electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin and
DIR. David Kennedy, of Kondout n Y discovered
and prepared the "Favorte Remedy" which is
worth more than all of them. because it saves life
and cures disease. 1t purihes the blood drives
bile from the system, cures those delicate diseases
in every household No other medicine equals it
or can take its place. Ron't spend your money in
paying doctors when for One Dollar bottle YOU
can have the 'Favorite Remedy" always on your
shelf Owls
Mr.. Bergh is appealed to for the relief of animal
suffering. The potato bugs in the far west are
freezlng to death.
When cough sounds like Croup-that is dry
and hard-do not delay an instant Give Downs
ELIXIR often enough to keep the cough loose, and
the danger will soon be over.
As remedy to purify the blood, nothing can be
found equal to DR. BAxTER's MANDRAKE BITTERs
Price 25 cts. per bottle.
In HENRY d. JoHNsoNs ARNGCA AN OIL LIN
lMENT we furnish you large bottle for 50 cents
There's no place like home repeated Mr. Hen
peck, looking at motto, and he heartily added
I'm glad there isn't
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
Remarkable Success.

The sciences Of medicine and chemistry have
never produced 50 valuable remedy tor the treat
ment OF Kidney disease as the accidental diScov-
cry Of the vegetable contained in DAYS kIpNEY
PAD Its reliable character, desirable qualities and
mastery curative power have deeply won upon the
confidence Of the medical profession and countless
sufferers who have used it.
Any old bachelor will shrek tor a better half
when counterfeit fifty cent piece is showed on
him.