davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-16
SINNERS Gntlarbuug att
&6mergrabe,
ober:
,Weni9 beoeafe bas GnSe!"
o
Gin G6aratter. uno. Sttttenge>
m6lbeaus unerer 3eit.
bon
Goaaro pom Am6a@.
Critics &apitel.
9 b5dIoB i'm Sauuus.

SasSa9bidIo i'm Suuuus.
SIN Saunus,*) bort no Der T:suno ots
biitorii1en alteribumss auf t!aiiidsm
Yooen panbslt, uno bel jsoem S6ritts
auf Werfmale jerer gepaltigen 3siten itbbt,
in tpel1sn G6mer unb @ermanen f9 UNI
ben 8sRb ces i96nsn R6einIanoes itrit.
ten, sr6ebt t9 Elm tol3ss Sogoi9loB.
5eibe 9uslen, bic ss umipruosln, ipie bic
bier uno bort aufssl9i4tste 2apaeroe, 3su.
gen BON Der Oultanii9sn Hatur oieisr uilo-
70 nantil9sn @esenb. I'm Die itsilen 3d.
ben. auf p,l6sn bas Sasbi9loB rubt.
,tebt f9 fantisss unb tIippises 5eIs.
9eItein elei6 sinsm qan5srtrassn bin.
gtpas fsrner jbaut man 6i6te ftdmmi9s
gBdloer. SIN Der Sorm iibsreinanbsr ses
f~tirster Gebeinrsite iGiGern an sisIsn
Stelsn Spursn bsutidsr StsinudQe. elm
ssIuntene @emduer r5miI9er 2atsle unb
Die Srimmsr iener 8urssn. bic bic 3eit
gebro1sn, aus benz Waloesbuntsl 6erpor.
g8is ernits idueisenOe Setter. bur9 ben
dubern 4nbIid idon on Sob unb Der
sdngli9tsit mabnsno, i9ausn Re ju BEN
brsiten Rbsinftrome nieoer, Der tief unten
feline @afsr in eint6niser Ssisr pordbsr
rolt.
SisIss SasoI9loB battle, ols Der Baum
oeuti9er Sreibeit nod Napoleons Stur3
pisoer tiefe Dur3sIn sei4lagsn, Der leste
SproHs Der 8arone Sdaumburs inne.
Die Bonner Der lsbtsn Sreibsitstdmpfe
tuaren on Srantrsi4s @renSen perbaat,
uno piebsr tpebtsn Die bsili9sn Jabnen oes
LANCE untsrbridten Re9tes auf ben $birs
men bon Yaris. 8anse bitterte nod man.
DIES 6erB bel Der g%rinnsruns an Oas Sc.
%tuittsr, bas 10 bumpf uno i4ptr poribsr
eeao9en mar, bod bel Dem Iuf6lide gum
Simmsl, Der T9 blau uno better iber oiegroe
tp5lbts, bic 10 LANCE Slut 9~etruntsn, bliibte
bic SOffnuns In jeosm Semitic tpieoer
smpor. aQ' Dos 9si4ebsne rnbsil iOate
bic 3sit peri6bnen. sic ioats Die nod
lsiie b~lutenbsn Wunbsu beilen, uno of Die
beiBen 9li6sn6en G9msr5sn nit rsinem
Borne fiblsn. go fam es. Bob Ita islbt
Die Srauer UNI bic 10 5abQos ~9efaaensn
Opfsr in elm ipsbmutbuoass Slid Osrpans
bette. bsnn aass freute ii9 Ia nun Der lie.
ben Sohne bss Sriebsns, Die enbli4 nice
Der ibre 3nOspen 6hnete uno i6re Strab'
lentrone isgsnbrinssnb entfaltsts.
2tibsr mar bel 0islen bic Sreuoe iber
9euii6lanbs Disbsrseburt nidt bic re4ts.
Sn benz Sraums, Der ibnsn felt S,bren 5u.
ssaifsrt; .Ssuti9lanb uirb piebsr frei",
ertannten is ni9t cine bon oben G~eisnoete
OHsnbaruns. bic fd iebt bsitatiSte, ions
bern litbsn i.ns 5slosn bod lebsn, bic ben
Ysirsiunsstampf miissi&Iassn unb R4
~ aut bic SomburssrtTbs ssuaunt Iisst I'M
NaTauii9tn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-16

he frampfbaft umfabt. gs mar, als iolts
isin bang tIopfsnoes Ser, an i9rem ertal'
tetsn brs9en, aIs lolte ieine Sesle ii9 on
oisisr Stdtte ausmsinen.
vWsin &ei6 lit ni6t bon oieisr 8slt,
ipra1 G6rifus Der Serr", reosts bis gu
Sbrdnsn seribrt Der sreiie anislmo, vraTe
Did aut nsin Sobn. mas Ou bier perIos
rem, finbeit gu briiben tpisosr." CAN'T
sob sr nun ben trausrnSsn Singing, psr-
eint nit Souls uno 8abrisle, BON Der Sob
ten aut oeutste nod einmal nod Oben,
unb ipra9 bon 3uueriudt: ySribsn
iebit Su lie tpieoer! tlase nidt, mein
Sobn, Der Serr uoate ibren Sob"
vSein Dils lei sebeneoeit!!" unterbra4
ibn in frommer grsebuns Sage, uno wants
te bon 2ouis. 9oltri uno 8abriele untcrs
itiiBt, iber bic @rdbsr mad benz Rir66ofs
tbore bin. &ai9 elite 8abrisls, aIs Die
Manner Den 8irdbOf perlaHsn batten, 81
Der entidafenen Jreunoin Suriid, orildts
einsn bsibsn Sub auf lire marmorblei4e
Stirne uno DsrlisB Sann aud, auf Elm i9b=
neres 8ieoerieben boffeno, ben Srt oss
5rieosns. So!ssnSsn Sasss isntte man
Die cole Siqs Der snii9lafensn Sunaftau
su benz 8ater in Die iiible Groe nieoer, uno
Saeo paan3ts ibr iihnige Slunen auf ben
8rabbassl. Ser &f Der Ssrjen nor
sefdmpft, Der lsiGtsrs, Der oes S9msrtes
blieb nod ibri9.
Ser ADMIRAL Soob bate Die iran50ii6e
5lotts polsnos ~serIt6rt, uno Den Rommans
ounten Geniili our ls6ersabe BON Saitiu
eespungen. Hur Galpi purbe nod bela'
gent; bod oas binosrte Die 8riten ni9t,
I'D ols bic 5srrsn bon Goritu gu betra4'
ten. I'm 10. SUM- ipuroe untsr Dem Dor.
TiSs YaoI's 3u Gorta cine Ssriammlune
ssbaltea. uuo Die Srennuns BON 5rant=
reid sinItimmig bsI9loFen. Dem 8Oni9t
BON @roBbritanni.n iibertrug man bic cor.
Hide &rons, uno Die alte Serfaiung paro
tpisoer berssisqt. am 10. SUM wuroC
cine 8ereinisunssatte an ben enslii9er
Winitsr Sir @ilbert gliOt seienoet, oe'
ben Reprdlentanten Der Station ben Git
Der Greue i'm Hamsn bss &6nigs a6na6m
Srob oes unsliidli6en &risses, Der imme'
beoeatlider fir England puroe, nabn
@sore III. bic &rone an, uno ernurnt
Den Sitter elliot gam @iestOnis Der Sn'
isl, bic Stsls, auf psI9e Yaoli Die &C.
g%rinbsiitsn aniprii6s unb ole Sofnun'
gen seisst bate. aasin oieier cole 0tanr
tuuroe ni6t sinnal 9rdioent bss Yarla'
msntss, iouosrn oasu 9ouo 81 8orso be-
iimmt. Sizes braats spii8sn ibm uni
Dem 8iestOnis Elm ofenbarss Wibusrtduo'
nib berpor; aber in Der lleberSeusuns
oab bas pabrs @o5l isines 9atsrlanoe!
nur auf Die 9erbinsuns nit England 81
e~riinosn lei, eriidte er ieins bittsrn Gm'
p~iinouussn, uno srma9nte ieins 2anbsleu!e
Dem &6niss bon StoBbritanien treu 81
bleiben. ...... ...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-16


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Parties in Great Britain.

1t would be difficult to give you a brief account
of the state of parties here at the present moment.
No change of any Importance has occurred during
the month, except that the Liberal papers have
announced Lord Derby's intention to act for the
future with the Liberals. Nor has the announce
ment been contradicted. Quite probably, too,
he may intend henceforth TO change his party. If
so, Liberalism will gain the man, of all others,
who has the confidence of moderate men through
out the country. Lord Derby is pre- eminentIv a
statesman who has been in the habit of weighing
questions without party bias. Ii has always
been his aim to find out rather what is Just and
right than expedient and for the advantage of
Conservatism. His sympathies, from the outset
of his Parliamentary career, have been entirely
Liberal, and IL Is only the accident of territorial
possessions and family that have kept him tied so
long. As a Liberal he will, OF course, lean TO the
side of moderation in all important questions,
though even on such a subject as the land he is
willing TO try experiments which have been pro-
nounced : revolutionary" 1t is difficult to know
however. how he could be placed in a Liberal
Cabinet, as his order of mind is already we'll re-
presented between Mr.. Foster. Lord Granville,
aud Mr.. Childers. The symptoms of a general
election are no more apparent than they were a
month ago, only we have had an immense deal
of party speechifying. Manchester, in p%articu-
lar, has been the scene of a double demonstration
one in favour of Conservatism, when Lord
Salisbury spoke another in favour of Liberalism,
when Lord Harrington and Mr.. Bright traversed
the Foreign Secretarys position. 1t Is lmpossI-
bic to make out whether the present party Is
doomed or not. One thing seems clear it means
to stick TO power until the seven sessions have
been exhausted, Notwithstanding the alarming
Budget it will have TO submit. When the cleo
tions do occur they will probably pass over in
the course of fortnight or three weeks. Mean
while both sides go on counting that the regis
tiers are all on their side. The truth is, that
from the peculiar absence of great or exciting
questions with which the constituencies might be
tested, it is impossible to prophecy. The East
ern Question, however, seems by general consent
to be the piece de resistance at least the Liberals
have refrained from announcing any programme
except one of destructive criticism in connection
with Imperialism. -LOndOn Corr. Auckland
Ne,rS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Fears Felt for the Safety of the "Jeannet-
Il" and Two Whaling Banks.

\ great deal Of concern has been felt in the city
for the safety OF the crews of the whaling barks
Mount WUAdStOH and Vigidnt. also ONE concern
ing the welfare Of the steam yacht Jeanette. A
petition addressed TO the Secretary of the Navy is
IN circulation among our merchants, requesting
that as soon as navigation opens next spring the
Government will dispatch a war vessel to the re-
lief OF the vessels. 1t is held by whaling men here
that should the crews of the whaling baIks be- COM
PEELED to desert their ships. they might reach the
Je1nHstte. The steamer has abundance of provis-
ions for her own complement of officers and sailors.
But should the crews o. these other vessels (prob-
ably sixty men in alb draw upon her for su pplies
they would not last longer than the opening OF the
next season.
When Captain Smithies OF the Vigildnt left this
port be intended to winter in a lagoon four miles
to the eastward of Point Barrow. From the condi-
ton Of the ice. he found 1t impossible TO get there.
He, therefore, agreed with the commander Of the
RdinbOlc that the latter should wait for him i'm
Bristol Bay and they would come to San Francisco
together. The RdinbOIo. however. was damaged
by collision with a cake Of Ice and did not stop at
the place appointed. IL is stated that the Mount
WOLdstOn did not take provisions sufficient to
winter in the Arctic. as her captain had no antici-
patton OF doing so. Whalemen are of the opinion
that the Jeanette will need help as much as the
barks. The bark Helen Mar. which sailed from
here Monday last, took a complete supply of pro-
visions, etc. for the Mount WOHdStOn. which were
ordered to be delivered next season. If they were
still needed-S. Z, Bulletin Jan. l6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
From the Boston Post. Nov. %.
The Hawaiian Treaty.

In 1876 a reciprocity treaty was entered into be-
tween the United States and the Hawaiian Islands
by the terms of which free trade was practically
established between the two contracting parties.
1t runs for seven years from the time it went into
eject land. further. until the expiration of twelve
months after either of the contracting parties shall
give notice to the other Of its wish to terminate
the same" each being authorized to give such no
tice az the end OF seven years. or any time theTeaf-
ter. Some disposition is shown hostile to the
treaty arrangements. and as the subject does not
appear to have been discussed to any considerable
extent contempOraneously with entering into it.
and as certain interests appear to be at work to
abrOgate il. a few observations may well be made
with a view Of arriving at sound conclusions.
The first natural inquiry is, how came this treaty
TO be made2 IN the part Of the United States II
was mainly for national purposes. The possession
Of the Sandwich Islands. or the control OF the COM
merciaI policy OF the Hawaiian Government by an
unfrieudly or rival power. would be a perpetual
menace to the Pacific States and American COM
meTce. This fact i universally acknowledged
and it was on this base that our Government was
compelled To do something to iOTtiiy itself at a VI
tai point. 80 fOrcibly did this view impress our
military aud naval authorities that a purchase OF
the islands was deemed advisable. But this was
impracticable. because there was no mode Of secur-
ing a good title to the sovereignty. Annexation
was talked Of. but for this the people had not be-
come ripe. though il was and i still favored by
some. The only resort then left was TO make a
friendly treaty. whereby for purposes of defense
and cOmmerce the United States would reap sub
s~tantially the same benefits that would accrue from
annexation.
What has followed The great and leading pur-
pose has been accomplished. To abandon it on
our part would be to lose all that has been gained
in a national aspect. and offer special inducements
10 another foreign power TO seek opportunity to
deprive us Of the means Of selEprotection. II this
i correct all personal considerations and interests
should give way TO the paramOunt necessities OF
the Government. We had better tax the country
to maintain our present relations and prestige than
run the risk Of losing our national advantages
by a termination Of the treaty.
But this treaty has been the means Of siimula-
ting and increasing our commerce. as the following
statistics show In 1870 American commerce
with the Hawaiian Islands was represented by
ninety-fve vessels. This number was reduced to
sixty-three in 1874. Under the operation OF the
reciprocity treaty the number in 1878 was us
Our tonnage increased from IL $50 IN 1875 to lO2.
62I tons in 1878. Since the treaty went into effect
in September, 1876, there have been built in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

words OF NJ. Edwards, ais indeed one of the fairy
tales of science which fills the mind with wonder
and delight. Here we have in a seed not larger
than a mustard seed not only a source of COM
mercial wealth and therefore national prosperity.
but, what is far more important, of the health of
coming generations, and the amelIoTation Of
those physical conditions In which man is COM
PEELED to live. just as in the intellectual history of
society, the word may be a lever of unreasonable
power, lifting the minds of others to higher re-
gions of thought, enlarging mans spiritual do
mains, so, in the natural history of the world,
the seed is a mighty agent for good. spreading
beneficial influence around, revealing new scienti-
fc %triumphs, bestOwing undreamed ~largesses on
oil 4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

New YeRK. December 24.-Dr. Collyer, Chemist
of the Agricultural Department, told a Tribune cor
respondent that his experiments have demonstrated
that an acre of sorghum will produce as much sugar
vantage for sorghum, that the latter plant can be
grown from Maine to California, and from Minnesota
to Texas, while sugar cane can only be successfully
cultivated in a portion of Louisiana. Again, sorghum
may be grown with as much certainty as Indian
corn. In regard to cornstalk sugar, Collyer said
that plant is probably one-third less valuable as q
sugar plant than sorghum, but is still susceptible of
very profitable working. 81 In fact he said, g our
farmers have been throwing away about two-thirds
of the value of their corn crop for the last hundred
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

United States thirty-three vessels for the inter-is-
land trade, of which eight were steamers. Now
unless il can be shown that a vital injury has been
inflicted TO the substantial interests Of the nation.
it trade. and the vast majority OF consumers OF
the products admitted free of duty. the argument
adverse TO a continuance of the present treaty falls
to the ground. Those who hold other views have
a burden on them which, as yet. does not appear
reciprocity should be encouraged. The principle
instead Of being curtaiied should be extended
TO Mexico and Brazil. Let no step be taken back
ward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

BosToN, December 25th.-A special from Bangor
to the Herald says The escape from bloodshed was
very narrow. Adjutant General Leavitt is now in
Eastport, passing Christmas. He will arrive here
tomorrow. What action will be taken is not known.
1t is well known that the Republicans are forming a
made that they would seizo the arms in the arsenal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

The sugar tariff will probably be thoroughly
considered during the present session of Congress.
as three days (January 9th, 29th. and 3lst) have
been fixed for a hearing on the question. Mr..
Sherman is desIrous to have the tariff fixed accord
ing to Capitalization strength. instead of the old
color standard. now becoming unreliable and in
sufficient. He wishes to introduce the polariscope
test. but Congress has not been with him on this
point so far.-S. F. Com. Herald. Jan. s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Registry OF New York CITY


The registry of New York city is now
complete. The total number Of voters who
have registered their names is 2l6,974 AS
Stunning the same proportion between the
total registry and the total vote as to that
which obtained in 1876, and we have reason
to expect that more than 202 900 votes will
be polled on the I'd of November for the
electoral tickets Conceding to the Repub-
lieans the highest estimate that has heen
made by any responsible republican, 70, 900
votes, namely-and there results majority
for General Hancock Of $1,000 votes. BY
the same method of cHmputaton majority
of 10000 is made probable in Kings county.
Upon what then can the republican
''claim" to this state be base Z Certainly. upon
nothing known to the public. The Times
of yesterday land the Tins is the only re-
publ can paper in New York city which has
preserved a sembiance of common sense in
this canvsss) tried to cheer up its readers
with the assurance that the republicans of
the interior were perfectly prepared to deal
with democratic majority of 5000 in
'ew York aud proportionate majority in
Kings Granting this to be true, what is
to become Of the republicans of the inte-
rior" when they are struck between land and
water by democratic majority of $4,000
in New York anda proportonate majority
in Kings?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
The EeNas Cattle Fever.

Prof Gamgee writes, with reference to the
subject OF Texas fever in cattle, that in 1868
he prosecuted an investigation in the United
States into the cattle diseases prevailing, and
among them the Texas plague. This msls.
dy was SON seen to belong to the great
group OF indigenous diseases transmissible
beyond their home by definite and specific
poison. UnliEe epizootic, pleuro-pneumonia,
and the Russan murrain, 1t was a pro uct of
the soil in the vast and virgin pastures of the
southwest With his mind abso utely free
from bias, and fortified by a knowledge OF
endsmics and enzootics in other regions of the
earth. Mr. Gsmgee soon found that simple
fence would protect northern cattle from Tex
an herds. The sick and dyi e cattle of the
north did not propagate the disease to other
northern cattle An Infected western COW
did not infect her sucking calf. Informing
ling on the same pasture or the feeding on
ground previously fouled by southern cattle
was essential TO the determination, too often
complete, of northern kline. SO simple truth
has saved millions since by judicious isola
ton, carried out by farmers themselves
Prior to his inquiries, shot. gun quarantine
was not only advocated, but prscticed, and
a Missourian proposed as late as September
1868, that Texas stock should not be allowed
to cross the Both parallel of north latitude
alive. A glance at map will indicate tina,
this would have effectually prevented the sup
ply Of stock for breeding and grazing which,
has since overrun the northwestern states and
territories. An opinion prevailed that the
Texas cattle propsgating the disease were
healthy. They were the supposed carriers,
but not the sufferers, from vruent poison
Investigations in the Chicago slaughter
houses, on the Kansas prsries, and in Texss
proved this to be- false. They were more OF
less disordered, and without exception exhib
tied internal LESSONS. Eviderce, accumulat
ing for years, has shown that the poison
capable of killing 80 per cent. of the north.
ern cattle, among which it IS disseminated
passes out of the Texas steer, spd in Utah OF
Wyoming the power of disease Transmission
ceases in summers grazing, But the ami
mails fresh from infected soil are by no meanl
lusty, and suffer much more than northern
cattle at sea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Mexican Trade.


The World has already warned its readers
interested in the development of our trade
and commerce with Mexico against too hssti.
ly assuming the grant of railway conces
sion by President Diaz, or any other Mexican
president, TO be final grant of such a con-
cesssion. A well informed Mexican CORES.
pendent of the World telegraphed to this
journal some time ago statement that the
railway grants recently made by President
Daz to two or three American companies
would require to be validated by the congress
of Mexico; and dispatch from Havana this
morning informs us that at least one Of those
grants, that known as the rs mon grant
made to BoIton company, in behalf OF
which General Grant the other day deliv-
cred the longest speech of his life is likely
to be thrown over by the Mexican congress.
The same dispatch states that the contract
made vita the Alexandra steamship compa-
ny of this city has already been repudiated
by the Mexican congress. II will not do Ia
infer from this either that the Mexican con.
gress is opposed to opening new lines of com
municstinn with the United States, or that
the Mexican congress is disposed to triht
with the public faith of Mexico. 1t remainl
10 be seen on what grounds the Mexican con.
gress has taken the action attributed to it il
this dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Itching Piles symptoms and Gu,

The symptoms are moisture, like porspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching
very distressing, particularly at night, as /
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes at.
tected; If allowed TO continue serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All.Healiup
Ointment" is apleasant sure cure. Also for
letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Fry
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all ScaIy
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price sc
cents; 8 boxes for SIPS, Sent by mail to
any address on receipt ofpricein currency, OF
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swsyne g. Son, $50 North Sixth
street. Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all promineni
druggists.