davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

Gin most aGortirtes Saser pom
5anbidubsn issIi@er art gu ben niebris'
fen greiien inbst man Bet gauI Graut,
go. $50 MainftraBe. ,-rr,.r s...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
Staot 4 Nmeegen0.

saRy~ Entered at the post-ofice at Dubuque,
Iowa, and admitted for transmission through
sAe mail at second-class rates. E.as
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

Sar elm sates gaar S@ubs OSer stie'
fsI fac iebr serinses @eIb, ssbs man gum
Utica S&ubIaben, @o. TOO Rainfrabe,
TN Bif&ofs BIed.
8. @pbrant, Manaser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

gel 8. s. Aft6aa(er, DO. s44
Wainfrabe, Tam man SYieIwaaren 3a
ben aaerbinisfen Preiien taufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

70 ate photographer DerbeH persr6'
bert unb eopirt auf bic beftmOsli&ffs art
uub ~ nisbsrffen Breiien BET Sarper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

2flan Ramfe rur BITE befie .DomsaieA
Iei@t Iaufenbs Rdbeaaf&tne. ~. Gabertp
n Co., Msentsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

gsn6uaua, Der frlbere Sbsrif bon
Dubuque 60. III, wte mir bsren, Sonmtas
Wittag g~sftorben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
Ar6itect.

Sreb. Seer, arditeet unb Supsrinte''
sent. S@uIsn unb &tr&en cine SpeaiaIt'
tdt. Ode tier unb Soma Strabe. ma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

Eiae quite Nuspa6f 5ausubren sa
nieSrissn preiisn fnbst man BET u. q.
6niabt IL Go.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

NsbsDsrf 3asfttssi&t.
psr SfItarapk. i3. Dec, 1880.
Beitsu.-Milwanfee, Wo.2, sl.l7.
6~efer-42 BIB 80 gts.
@eU&forn-Seui. %. 81 BIB 90 vt.
S&w stnsFetf&-$ls.74
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

photographer far bic S~stertase BET
Sarper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

Sur aofoeue obsr fIbsrne llbren irssnb
elmer Art sebt su ". R. 9utsbts & 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

2sefte uub ueusite slrtsn pou pbotosras
pbien in Tintypes BET Sarper. 84(EH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
.Nane Atveism.


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fBnsrs, dss srfs4t blssIts "a ftrI 8. @aHsuJeat,
zp ssIlst ast, astsses 81. lsi,nnsa ~ IsHtH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
DoWdWfuHgBupU ~
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..urG uWIaugH q, 9. @uau8&g 20.
g P. S.-griunert Sud bes 8Iases, cine
Tbire n5rbIid pom Srant Miuer d TO-,
WainiraBs, 9smars, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
pubuaus. ssh 10. DEC. 1880.
Mt. galpary. Mis.

Sabnqas WbuIsiaI. Waritbsriat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Fashions In Collars, etc.

Double and triple collars are not only
used for confections, but for suits also.
They are most becoming to slender
figures. Sometimes the upper part Of
the waist consists Of q kind Of Inserted
putting of faille or satin, which trims
the square opening in the neck, and the
double collar is placed around this open"
ing, producing very good effect. Col"
lars hold very prominent part in the
present fashions, and there are many
kinds to be seen. There are jet collars,
"Mazarin" collars made of plated black:
and white lace. the large "Annn
d. Ausriche" collar, of handsome guipure'
or" point q i'aiguille' lace, and many
other styles of baptiste and muslin
trimmed with lace. Babies collars fall
below the shoulders, and are made Of
very handsome laces. Babies suits are
also much trimmed with guipere and
Breton lace. For very young chill
dren, white cachemire and armure"
are generally adopted for dresses. They
arc cut in English shape, then a little
above the border is a plated drapery
bordered with Breton lace and fastened
in the middle by loops of white satin
ribbon. For little boys, many suits are
made of garnet-colored, blue and green
velvet, with satin pipings and large lace
collars and cuffs. The cravats worn
with these areof bright-colored surah.
For little boy from five to six years of
age the suit is generally made in ajackct
and q plated vest, trimmed with lace
placed on plain. Little girls continue
to wear Directoire capotes Of gray or
white felt, lined with white satin and
trimmed with ribbon. The large hat
raised on the side and the "toque" are
worn both by little girls and boys.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
The Latest Feminine Freak.

A rather curious fancy has taken pos
session of women all over the country,
but seems to have taken the strongest
hold in New York. Married and mid
dle-aged women between the ages of
thirty and fifty have commenced the
study of foreign languages. Hundreds
of classes have been formed, which last
q few hours, and then all 60 home and
chat with their families-or try to-in
their newly acquired language. Women
must have something to do, and as the
pottery fever is dying out, hand-paint-
ing an old story, homes decorated until
there isn't space TO put an inch painting,
lace cheaper than the material can be
bought. Berlin wool out of fashion, a
new tongue has given them IN aim and
something to occupy their many spare
minutes. They all confidently expect
to 60 to Europe to make one grand tour !;
and how CAN they shop unless they I'M
derstand French, and chat German un-
less they know the language?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
A Glacial Period Predicted.

In a lecture at Lake View, ILL.,, Pro-
fessor Paige developed, among many
other theories, the rapid. growing be-
lief that the great ice period that
ground the rocks into soil had been at
tributed TO time too remote in the
earth's history. He said it had been
the quite universally accepted opinion
that the great ice caps were formed by
a climate rendered cold by reason Of
changed cosmic relations. 1t was
known that the eccentricity of the
earth's path around the sun was sub
ject, at long periods, to considerable
change, resulting in carrying the earth
out from the sun some 100000 of
miles further at times than now. The
eartl's great aphelion, together with
changed conditions attributable to the
procession of the equinox, was be-
lieved to have produced the great
periods of ice in the past.
From this standpoint of reckoning
Clifford claims man to have been on
earth 100000 years. The. professor
said he believed the modern tendency
of thought was in favor of different
view. During the winter in our north
ern hemisphere, we are $4,000, 900 miles
nearer to the sun than in summer. This
helps to equalize our climate, render.
ing the winters much more mild, and
the summers heat far less than it would
be if the conditions were reversed. In
!. the southern hemisphere the exact re-
verse state of conditions exists. They
are nearer the sun in summer and
further off in winter. They have cold
winters and hot summers. At the
south pole there is a vast excess Of ice
over that of the north pole. The vast
accumulation of ice at the south pole
attracts the waters Of the ocean, chang
ing the equilibrium of the earth's cen
ter, moving the equator to the south,
drawing off the waters of the north
poletoward the south pole. This ac-
counts for the clearly noticeable sub
sidence of waters in the north, and for
the fact that there is but little dry land
in the southern hemisphere.
1.-THE ages of ice can be charead ar -
these causes, a glacial period is ap-
preaching in the southern hemisphere,
and will be at its greatest height in
$500 years. The last period of ice in
the northern hemisphere is also of
equally recent date, occurring probably
about 5000 years ago. The lecturer
was of opinion that, if these recent views
proved correct, there would be q re-
currencc of the ice period in about l6,-
600 years in the northern hemisphere.
This view would also shorten the time
of mans existence on the globe. 1t
was probably safe to say that man had
not existed more than $4,000 or lO0,-
600 years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

lence. When he alight I'd from the
coach he laughed sneeringly at the
spectators. Even the coolest among
them could no longer control them
selves; the outburst of indignation was
terrific. The crowd shouted, "No
mercy to the brute!" "Kill him!
Tear him to picces!"
When the prisoner viewed the dead
bodies in the presence of police and
court officials he expressed no regret,
but looked with repulsive smile at the
bodies of the three infants and denied
his guilt. Then he turned on his heel,
snapped his fingers, and said with a
sneer, "Pshaw, I have seen such sights
often before" When he was placed in
the coach again he grinned once more at
the infuriated crowd. 1t was with the
greatest lficulty that the police sue.
ceeded in taking their prisoner safely to
iail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Words of Wisdom.

Too many men are like the woman
who, when asked if sne had religion,
replied that she had slight touches of it
occasionally.
Harsh counsels have no effect; they
are like hammers, which are always re-
pulsed by the anvil.
Acts, looks, words, steps. form the
alphabet by which you may spell char
acter.
When man is wrong, and won't ad-
NIT it, he always gets angry.
He who tells q lie is not sensible how
great task he undertakes; tor he must
be forced to invent twenty more to
maintain that one.
Can there be any greater dotage in
the world than for one to guide and di-
rect his courses by the sound of bell
and not by his own judgment and dis
cretion?
To do an evil action is base; to do
good one without incurring danger is
common enough; but it is the part of 4
good man to do great and noble deeds,
though he risks everything.
The happiness OF your life depende
upon the quality of your thoughts;
therefore guard accordingly, and taks
care that you entertain no notions un.
suitable to virtue and reasonable nature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
How the Hair Is Dressed.

Although it is the fashion for ladies
not to wear false hair, there are many
who, simple as the style may be, can
not arrange their own satisfactorily.
Very young ladies can well dress their
hair perfectly flat on the top, but this
style is not becoming to all. The hair
is generally dressed low, and sometimes
in crimped bandeaux; it is also cut
short, and curled in front. The hair
may be dressed tor evening wear with
the part on one side and carelessly taken
back. There is very little hair cut short
in front. The hair is dressed loose in
the back, with sprays OF flowers down
the back. Another style is to have the
hair, parted in the center of the head
crimped, and curled in front over the
forehead. A very thick braid is taken
around the back with q white satin bow
in the middle. Low on tie side is 4
large rose. A very simple and pretty
style is to have the hair banged in front
and taken back, perfectly plain, but
rather loose. Il is taken up very high
in the back, with a few loose crimp
falling carelessly on the neck. On one
side, placed fiat against the heads are
three large roses. Pearl beads are very
much worn in the hair, rs also different
colored beads. The large, carelessly-
twisted loops-the favorite way Of ar
ranging the back hair-have these beads
as ornaments, or ribbon loops. golden
combs, and flowers. Flowers are mostly
placed near the ear. The back hair is
sometimes quite covered with small
flowers, all placed close against the
hair, without any falling below in
sprays.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
A Remarkable OperatiOn,

Some weeks ago Thomas Coulter, of
New York, had nose put on him by
killing a middle finger, taking out the
bone and affixing it to the bridge Of his
nose. A detailed account of the opera
tion was published at the time. About
three weeks ago, says the New York
Herald, the plaster of paris bandagc was
removed from his face, and a careful eX-
animation showed that the finger had
grown fast to the site of the former nose.
DR.. Sabine at once decided to sever the
hand from the two joints which were
thereafter to serve rs nose. Tommy
was rendered partislly unconscious by
the use of anesthetics, and the amputa-
ton was performed without much
trouble. During the two months in
which The finger had been growing to
the face the blood had retreated from
the hand and arm because of its pecu-
liar position, leaving them as white as
snow. Shortly after the operation the
tube through which Tommy bl eathed
was removed from it's position in the
larynx. The patient at present is in a
peculiar position. 1t order to have
shapely nasal organ the second joint of
the amputated finger was crooked so
that the elbow forms the top OF the
nose. The end Of the finger was stitched
to the upper lip in neat manner. The
next step in the process was to remove
pieces of skin from the cheeks and fore
head, and allow them to grow on tile
laccrated and stitched portions of the
new nose. The consequence is that
there are no nostrils at present and
Tommy breathes through his mouth
and ears. in order to avoid this incon-
venient mode OF inhaling and eXhaling
an operation is shortly to be performed
with view of providing that new or
gan with nostrilS. Coulter'S articula-
ton is good, but his voice sounds rs
though he were speaking through q
rams horn. The surgeons in charge of
the case are oEfdent that they will be
able to remove this impeachment very
easily. The wonderful patience which
Tommy displayed during his trying Or
deal enabled them to operate with more
success than in ordinary cases. 1t is
proposed to remove all scars from his
face by the process Of grating.
San Francisco has beautiful park
transformed from q dreary waste OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
FOB THE FAIR SEX.
Baby,the King.

:Jy country's very small
tTis just q room
Euilt by the forest edge,
Watched by the moon;
Cnly two persons in it,
Pm one, and sing;
Caby the other one i
Baby, the King.
Bis crown is golden halr,
Measuring an inch;
His scopter, chubby arms,
Tempting to pinch;
Els robe q snowy one;
And 1 will sing
VI all tne gems lual uoSh
Baby, the King.
Two very drowsy eyes,
One funny nose,
TWO little ieet that kick,
Ten pinky toes;
His law, q cry; but he
Crows while I sing.
Now you know all about
2sby, the King.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

are very long and doubled over, being
round and broad in the CEN er, becoming
narrow toward the end.
Colorad straw bonnets are Eein G mad
for summer wear. They arc in such colors
as garnet, pi"m, orange and blue, and
the trimmings are velvet, hroche, gal
loon, and beads. They are generally i'll
"boule" shape, with tufts of feathers
or large bow on the top. The strings
are seldom of ribbon; they are gener-
ally of the materials with which the
bonnets are trimmed. They are fringcd
on the border, or trimmed with apiece
of plated lace. If, for instance, the Lat
is trimmed with broche drapery, this
same drapery is taken down 10 form the
strings. 1t is generally folded double.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

In former times offenders against the
law were put into the stocks; nowadays
it is first stocks and then law-breaking.
Boston lTanScript.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

"Let me look ut revolver" said q
man who walked into store at Sand
stone, Mo, and q weapon was shown to
him. "SGow me the cartridge" he
added, and lie carelessly loaded one of
the chambers. Excuse me for using
this a minute" he further remarked,
and shot himself through the brain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

Alta printers festival lately the fol-
lowing toast was offered: Woman
Second only TO the press in the dissent.
nation of the news" The ladies are yet
undecided whether to regard this rs 4
compliment or otherwise. .-New York
Graphic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

San Francisco has a beautiful park
transformed from a dreary waste OF
desert and sea breezes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

ders in Bender's store in Koenigs-
strasse. An eXpressman named Zahner
told him that the man on leaving the
store entered an eating-house in Vein
strasse, where the fare did not suit him
He inquired of Zahner for better place
where he could get all he ordered.
Zahner recommended him to Bardill's
restaurant in Tuebinger street. Thither
repaired Inspector Kern, accompanied
by Zahner, and found a man enjoying a
good breakfast. He was cleanly shaved
and had ight abrasion of the skin on
the right cheek. He looked just like
the man the inspector was after. On
being questioned he gave the name OF
Kurz, and pretended to be business
man from Hall. The inspector said ::
"ThatS not SO; your name is Waibel,
not Kurz, and you are wanted for five
fold mur' er. You are my prisoner"
Waibel threatened and bullied, but
the inspector put the handouts on him
and paid no attention to his protest.
He was dressed in suit belonging to
his murdered brother, and his under
garments and his naked feet were
spotted with blood. He was taken in a
coach to the house in which the butch
erv occurred, after he had been dressed
in the striped garb of prisoner. An
excited crowd filled the street. AS the
murderer appeared they became furious
and threats Of lynching were made.
They rushed at the vehicle and tried to
drag him out, but strong guard of
police protected himIfrom- personal vio-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22
NO NAM A NECESSITY.

Gen. Grant undoubtedly deserves
much from the nation he has served so
well, and it would be highly unbecom-
ing any patriotic American to decry the
value of his services. But we must all
admit that Gen. Grant nor any other
individual is indispensable to the nation.
When this country looks to any one
mar as the preserver and co%nservator
OF our institutions, then those very in
situations are In imminent peril.
The very nature of n republican gov
ernment presupposes the fact of the
people possessing sufficient ability to
govern themselves. just as soon as the
people, or any considerable portion Of
them, look eagerly to II man as the
only one able to govern the state, then
the great underlying principle of free
government is impaired. 1t is no lon
ger a government administered by the
people for the people and through the
people; the one man honor has COM
menced; and when man becomes
essential to the perpetuity of a state
that man is to all intents and purposes
a king; call him what you will, presi.
dent, emperor, dictator, z or sultan.
When the mass of the people depend
upon one man, and feel unsafe unless
he holds the helm Of state, that man is
a monarch, and that people are gov
erned by II king, or WHAT'S the same
thing, n man possessed of impartial
power. No man is essential to the
welfare and prosperity of the United
States no man has been since the days
of Washington, with the possible excep-
ton of Daniel Webster, whose almost
superhuman efforts perhaps prevented
the dissolution of the union in 1880.
The welfare of our country depends
upon the integrity and patriotism of
the American people, and them only.
While the people remain attached to
the constitution and the union, while
they are anxious to preserve in unim-
paired integrity the form of govern.
ment bequeathed by the revolutionary
statesmen. our institutions are safe.
When the time arrives that the people
are weary of all this and DESTROYS tc
change the form of government, that
change will be effected; no power car
arrest it. Long may that day beavert.
ed, and long may it be before the Amer.
lean people look to Gen. Grant or any
individual, however wise or able, as the
political savior of M republican insti-
tutions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22

SENATOR EATON, of Connecticut,
frequently takes up the gauntlet Blaine
throws down. He is advanced in years,
but has an ei ect, youthful carriage. He
is slight, OF medium height, and looks
like a Presbyterian parson; his face
beardless, hair white, complexion rudy,
eyes bright, mouth compressed, chin
aggressive. he speaks with distinct
ness and utters the most trenchant sar-
casms with an affected Inconsistencies
perfectly delicious. In tout ensemble he
reminds one of the character shaped by
the gifted pen of Richard Brinsley Sheri-
!, dan, Sir Peter Teazle. When he rises
90 speak the senate smiles and every
neck in the galleries is stretched forth
to catch a glimpse of the man who,
more than all others, can exasperate
D Blaine He utters his good things with
provoking GOODNESS, a placid smile plays
about his lips, his fingers toy With his
eyeglasses, and his deliberation is tan
! talizing. He is entirely free from self
consciousness, and his witticisms all
the more enjoyable because so natural.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-22
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Poiais.

Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
If they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
THroUgh Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. AIS Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 5 State Street. Oma-
ha Offices, No. 5l3 Fourteenth Street
and U. p. Depot. Council Bluffs Off
ces ut Union Pacific and Chicago and
North-W Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 62 Clark Street, I'M
der Sherman House; 70 Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
kinzie Streets.
For rates OF information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHTTT,
Genil Mang'r, Chicago.
w. II. STENNETT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag,t, Chicago.