davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20


= The .impls lessons Il the star and flower.
ohe:ed them strAnse sifhis; how on single seem-
Admire ths narvels u Creative Power!-
Xwia apples Srsw, ono swsst, The other sour
nov fsoa the hilltop where or syss behold
Ia even ranks The plumed and hammered maiss
leMpe ~ ling columns, Ia the days Of old
The i've volcano shot its angry blas.,-
Dead ancs the shadows Of Nsahs watery dayA
Aes, vhsa the lightning split the mighty rock,
- Thespstadlng fur. u the shaft was spent;
Low Tho young scion joined the alien stock.
=. sas 6. -, @a.s i s IL
scans vsrs the s,eaminr 10 those yesn Of dsarth,
That .lumhefsd, waiting Tor their second birth;
scisaes still pointed 70 her empty thrones
Dreaming Of oshs 70 eyes n earth unknown,
MerScl.si look heavenward In me starlight palsi
Lost n thcs, awful depths he trod alone.
W. g homs-brsd nanOolt trimmed his soy-ship's
No MORTAL feet thcss loftiev heights hal gained
whence the vide realms 81 nature We deacry;
u vain their eyes our longing fathers strained
ss sS.s y.
Smile Il their art small ventures a. 70 may,
G memory Sgya iss our sss. :y
Brave, hopeful, wiss. this bower q peace they
planned,
while var's dread plowshare SCARED ths suffering
land.
Child 81 our childrrn's children vt unborn.
when on this yellow page you turn your eyeA
where the brief RECORD 81 this May-day morn
. phane antique and tad. d letters lies
Nov vague, how pale our d..lng shosts VIII rissl
Yss IN our veins the blood ran warm and red,
For 10 tho Aelds were green, the skies were blue.
1Aousn from nnr dust the spirit long has Ned,
Wsltvsa, " loved, ~ toiled. w dreamed like
you,
Smiled 81 our dire and thought bow much "
knew.
Oh might our spirits for one hour return,
When the next century rounds its hundfeth ring,
AL the strange secrets II shall teach 70 learn.
10 hear the large truths - years shall bring.
~ wiser sagcs talk, ito aweetef minstrsls sinel
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

The Paris branch Of this famous family
is quite large. The dowager Baroness
Rothschild, who lives in the family man.
sion in the Rne Lafitte, had Ave children
Baron Alph0nse, who is at this time the
head Of the family; Baron Solomon, who
died long time ago; Baron Gnstave,
Baron Edmond, and the Baroness Nath-
aniel Rothschild. The venerable dowa-
ger is veritable fountain Of charity.
She gives away hundreds Of thousands Of
III splendid county house at Boulogne,
where apartments for each one Of her
Sons and daughters are kept constantly
in order. Baron and Baroness Alphonse
Rothscllild live in the old mansion in the
Rue Saint Florentin, where Talleyrand
once resided. They are gay and ex-
tremely fond Of society, and are seen
everywhere in the monde; the Baroness
is one Of the most accomplished equest-
riennes who frequent the Bots do BOul-
ogne. Her husband is nm enthusiastic
patron of the turf. He has stables ct
Meautrif and at Chantilly, and lavishes
millions on them. Solomon Rothschild
was lclicata-mindcd man, fond Of con-
yersation, books, pictures and society.
His widow las daughter who will, it Is
said, be tho richest heiress in the Paris
family. Baron Gustave is the only one
who has married outside the family. One
Of the sons Of the latc Nathaniel Roths-
child has just purchased the splendid
mansion Of Count Tolstoi. in the Avenue
de Friedland; and another, named Ar
thur, spends his life. in collecting books.
II Is said that no one else in France ex-
cept the Duke d'Aumale possesses such
cstimable treasures Of rare editions and
luxurious binding as this young Roths-
child. One Of the latest additions to the
delegates in Paris Of the phenomenally
rich family is Baron Adolphe Rothschild,
Of Naples, who has closed out his bust
ness, and retired with the serenity Of
conscience promoted by the knowledge
Of the possession Of fortune Of one hum
bred and eighty millions Of francs. He
may be seen now and then in the Bots,
lolling negligently in the blue carriage
which is one Of the peculiarities Of the
house. He is great collector, and will
spend hundreds Of thousands Of francs
upon any triAe which he happens to con-
slider that he must have. There is but
one Catholic in the family, and that is
the young Duchess Of Grnmmont. who,
it will he remembered, was the daughter
of Baron Rothschild, Of Frankfort-on-the
Main, one Of the richest members Of the
Group.-1aris Letter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

EVERY closet and room Ia = house
should be thoroughly inspected once 4
week.
NEWLY ground -four which has never
been packed il very superior to barrel
-four.
In roasting meat do not salt before
putting in the oven a. salt extracts the
juice.
In warm weather pnt your eggs In
cold water some time before you are
ready to use them.
LEMONS may be kept fresh long time
in . jar Of water; changing the water
every morning.
A TRUE test for eggs is to drop them III
water, and il the large end comes mp they
are not fresh.
HAMS wrapped in thick brown paper
and packed in barrel Of wood ashes in
the cellar will keep all summer.
To test nntmegs prick them with 4
pin, and If they arc good the oil will in
stantly spread around the punctures.
BAR soap when first bought should b
cut in square pieces and put in : dry
place. It lasts better after shrinking.
ALL Ash skin should b washed, dried
thoroughly, cut in small bits aud put in
box Or paper bag, to use in settling
coffee.
NEW OsrEANs Or other good brown
sugar il best for raised fruits and we'd
ding cakes. It should b coarse grained
and clean.
ALWAYS prepare Sundays dinner on
Saturday If possible, that domestics may
enjoy the Sabbath day privileges q we'll
- you.
The small white sage called pearl il
the best The large brown kind has All
earthly taste. Il should always be kept
in Q covered Jar or boz.
SALr cod should be kept In dry
place where tho odor Of it will not pene-
trate to other parts Of the house. Tho
best kind Is that which il called dun,
from its peculiar color.
MoLAssEs Cur CAKE.-Two cups mo-
lasses, two cups butter, one cup milk,
teaspoonful soda, the same Of lemon,
half . nutmeg aud two eggs; beat well
aud bake in quick oven.
ELEPHANT ON TOAsr.-Tak0 cold meat
and put on the fire in ! stewpan with .
little water. When tender, take it mp
and mince very fine; then put it back
and flavor with pepper and salt. Make
some toast, butter each slice, and spread
the mince over each piece; then pour the
gravy over it. Serve hot.
OILcLoTH. Mrs. Henry Ward Beech
er, in giving some Of tho results Of her
housekeeping experience, remarks that
neither soap, hot water nor brush should
ever be used on oilcloth. II should al
ways be washed in lukewarm water with
piece Of soft old flannel and wiped per-
fectly dry each time. And the appear
ance Of the cloth, Mrs. Beecher declares,
is greatly improved by using half milk
and half water, skimmilk, II not Sour,
being just - good a. new milk.
CooKrxo BEETs. One Of the most
satisfactory ways to cook beets is to bake
them. When boiled, even II their jack
cts are left on, great deal Of the best
part Of the beets Is dissolved, and SO lost.
1t will, Of course, take little longer to
bake than to boil them; but this i no
objection. Allow from fifteen to twenty
minutes more for baking; slice them,
aud heat - you would II thcy were
boiled. After they are cooked, season
with pepper, salt, butter, and squeeze
It lemon.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20
The Smaller boy Took the Cue.

A jolly clergyman in Rondout, N. T.,
has two sons, both bright, obedient, and
well. trained lads, but mischieyons and
fun-loving q boys can be. 1t is the Gus.
tom Of the father to have his sous learn
> verse Of Scripture every day, and re-
cite it each morning. In accordance
with this custom one day the lads were
called upon by their father to repeat
their verses for the day. It happened
to b time when the skating was good.
. sport Of which al active boys are devo-
tees, and the boys naturally burned with
eager desire TO be OF to the frozen field.
But discipline must DO maintained. a.
they well knew, and there WAS no escape
from the daily Scripture recitation. The
elder Of the boys had learned his text
and was ready for tbs ordeal, and when
asked to repeat it promptly replied: II
had rather DO door-keeper il tic house
Of God than to dwell in the tents Of
wickednsss;" and he "slid ont" happy
ct his release. The younger lad had
quite forgotten to learn his text, but his
Wit came TO lis rescue. 80 would /.
father" be shouted. and Of 10 went to
jGia his brother.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20
A Constitutional Walk.

Few people walk enough in winter.
vet it is precisely at that season which
people Of close sedentary habits should
walk. How grateful the crisp air is to
the lungs. How clear and sweet it is to
the nostrils. How it inspires and sus-
tains one in swinging gait Of four or
five miles in nm hour. How the cheeks
glow and the eyes shine, and the mus
cles tingle with delightful vigor, after
such q walk through the winter sunshine.
A sleigh-ride is not half 90 good, for it
robs the trip Of the necessary exercise.
Try it, If you would seek health and
strength.
Winter walking, as "nervine," is q
million times better than medicine, and
for the complexion it il worth whole
harbor full Of lotions and washes. II
will put an edge on appetite that you
can't buy ut the doctors, and in prompt
ing digestion is better than q corner
drug stores entire stock OF hitters and
pills. II you have never tried il, take o
walk. Keep your mouth closed, your
shoulders well thrown back, your bead
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20
THE WOaLD FROM THE SIDE
WALK

Did you ever stand in tho crowded street.
In the gare Of the city lamp,
And list TO the tread Of million feet
In their quantity musical tramp7
A. the surging crowd 60 10 and fro
Ills pleasant sight, wcen,
10 mark the figures that como aud 70
In the evsr-changing scene.
Here the publican walks With tho sinner proud,
And the priest In his gloomy cowi,
And Dives walks In the motley crowd
And the daughter Of soif, with hsr fresh young
Al pure = her spotlsss fame,
Keeps step With tho woman Who makes her mart
In the haunts Of En and shame.
How lightly trips the country laa
In the mid.t Of the city's illsi
Az freshly pure ~ the daisicd grass
That grows on her native hilfs
And the bcggar, TOO. with his hungry -
And his lean, wan facc and crutch,
Gives blessing the same 70 tho passer-by,
And be gives him little OF much.
When time has beaten the worlds tattoo,
And his dusky armor dight
Il treadins with echolsss footsteps through
The gloom Of the silent night
How many Of these shan b. daintily fed
And shall sing to alumbers sweet,
While many viii 60 70 > sleepless bed
And never . crumb TO est
An me !! when the hours 60 joyfully b,
How lite We stop 70 heed
Our bretllers' aud sisters despairing cs7
In their woe and bitter ncedi
Yet such world a. the angels sought
This world Of ours we'd call.
II the brotherly love that the Father taught
Was felt by each for al
Yet few short years and this motley thrcne
Will al have passed away,
And the rich aud the poor and The old and the
young
VIII be undistnguished clay.
And lips that laugh and lips that moan
Shall In silence alike be sealed.
And some will lie under stately stone
And some In the potter's neld.
But the SIM will he shining just - bright
And 90 will the silver moon.
And Just such crowd Will be here tonight
And just such crowd ct noon.
And men will he wicked and women will sin
As ever since Adams fan,
With the same old world to labor In,
Aud the same God over III.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

FLoRIDA 10 On illustration Of what can
be done to aid the prosperity Of State
where systematic effort il made for that
purpose. Soon after the close Of the
war special effort was made to advertise
the advantages Of soil, climate and pro-
ducts Of that State, and tho result is an
increase Of GO per cent in tho population
in ten years. There il no State or To-
cality in the Union but what has some
interest or advantage for some purpose,
and carefully prepared description Of
such advantages viii b sure to bring its
returna.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

mp, and remember that your legs-and
especially your hips-werc given You TO
walk with. Some people walk with
their knees, bodies and shoulders-and
no wonder they don't like it. We don't
like to see them. There is an art in
walking, a. in other things. II yon
don't believe it, observe the motion Of
some shapely woman who knows how to
move, or study tho gait Of the man who
has some spring and lithcness in him.
1t is never too late to learn to walk by
walking.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20
The Worship or the Drum.

A writer in contemporary speaks Of
the extensive prevalence at one time of
the worship Of the drum or rattle. Saw
age people have = singular tendency to
venerate whatever makes noise. The
great seat Of drum worship was South
America. Even 1t the present day it il
found in full vitality in the interior q
Brazil; but hundred years ago it could
I've said that 1.-THE drum was the only OBJ
ject Of worship from the Orinoco to the
La Plata" This il two-thirds Of South
America, and, as it IL more than proba-
bic that Patagonia should be added too,
this would make the area Of the practice
nearly co-equal with that Of tho cont.
nent. In former times drum worship
also prevailed in Lapland.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

CONSUL GENERAL HEEP, Of Constanti-
nople, has notified the State Department
that the Turkish Government has
granted permission for an American ex-
ploring party to make excavations On
the site Of what was formerly m ancient
Grecian city in Southern Turkey. The
expedition which has been organized to
make these explorations 10 under the
leadership Of Professor Norton, Of Har-
ward University. Tho party will leave
this country curly this month, and begin
operations in February.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

TIN love Of truth and real dosirs Of
improvement, ought 70 b. only motives Of
augmentation; aud, whore these are sim
care, no difficulty can b made ol en-
brscing Tho truth . soon = i i Per.
eoiyod.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

The Hudson straits are open for navi-
cation during Ave and half months Of
each yoee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20
FROM THE PEOPLE.

TE8TlMONIALS FROM TaB PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer, Toledo, o., says:
zone Of Prof. 0uimette's French Kidney Pads
cured me Of LuMbaGO In three weeks time. Ny case
had been given up by tho best Doctors - incuraba
During Ill this time suffered untold agony and paid
out large sums OF money!
GEORGE yETTER, J. r, Toledo. O., Gays:
~ suffered for thres years with Sctatica and KID
ney Disease, and often had b 20 about on crutches
was entirely aud permanently cured altar wearing
Prof. 6uilmettes French Kidney Pad four weeks"
SQUIRE N. q. SCOTT, 6yivania, o., writes:
~ have been great sufferer for ID years With
Brights Disease Of the Kidneys. For weeks ct time
WAS unable 10 get out Of bed took barrels Of mcdi-
cine hut they gave me only temporary relief. wore
two Of Prof. Guilmettes Kidney Pads nix woeka and
nov know am entirely cured.n
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, O., says:
.For years have been confined great part Of ths
time 10 my bed with LeucorrhDs and Female Weak
ness. worc one Of Guilmetts's Kidney Pads, and
was cured In one month";
H. b GREEN, wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O. writes:
81 suffered for % years with Lame Back, and In
three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one
Of Prof Guilmctte'A Kidney PadA"
b. +. KEE6LIN0, y. D., Druggist, Lnganspork
Ind, when sending In N order Tor Kidney Psdas
writes:
~ wore one OF the Arst ones W bad, and no
ceived moro benefit from II than anything ever
used. In fact the Pads give better general satsfsc
ton than any Kidney remedy We ever sOld.o
RAY & SHOEMAKER, DruHgists, Hannibal. No. !:
1--WE are working mp lively trade In your Pads and
are hearing OF good results from them every day.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20

That the Pad fails 10 curo This Great Remedy win
POSITIVELY aud PERMANENTLY euro LMma.
sa9e. la.so 1oclka scaaelces Gravela
the Kidneys, IncomG1memc0 md Rececn.
elon - tho Urine, In11amnaasion q tho
ki1ucYn, CaeaF1h u tho bladder,
High C0ioreA Urine, lsaln In the Back,
Side - L0l1aH, Nervous wC0k0oas, and,
In fact II dis0rters Of the Bladder and Urinary
Organs, whether contracted By private disease OF
otherwise.
LADIES, II you are suffering from Femals
weakness, Leucorrhoa, or any disease Of he Kid
neys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
you CAN d CURED!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20
PROF. GUlLMEITEsS
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for PROF. 0UILNETTE6
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take NO other. II no
has not got Il, send e2O0 and you Will receive ths
Pad BY return mail
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-20
$500 Reward.
OVER 4 MILLION
Or
Prod. Cuilmetto's
| FRENCH
Kidney Pads

Have already been
III sold In this
4 country
4 sEd In France;
every one Of which
has given perfect
eatisfaction,
and Inexperienced
cures every time
when used
according 70 direc.
tons.
-. n A. AHA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27
IfellOn's Branch.

Bolton has at last woke to a reaizs
ton Of the Importance of connection
with the outer world 10y the great
transcontinental trunk line, the Mis-
souri Pacific, and in the last issue Of the
journal We find the following reference
To the latest move:
"a large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at the courthouse this morn
ing, to devise ways and means TO secure
the long-hopcd-for branch of the nis
rouri Pacific railroad to Bolton. Tn,
necessary committees were appointed
TO secure right-of- way, depot grounds
and raise the amount of money requir-
ed by the company as Subsidy, etc.
Ten thousand dollars III addition to
the right-of-way and depot grounds
will secure the road. 1t was the uni
versal expression that this subsidy
must be raised; and the salvation of
our city depended upon getting the
road and no effort Will be spared to
raise the necessary funds. 1t will how
ever, make the burden comparatively
light if all our people will come for
ward and contribute in proportion to
thier means to forward this good
work"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27

Church services ,To-sIn,.

81. Paul. church Right Rev Alex.
,ir.,r. hi.hopo. she diurrs-. is here pu hi.
animal .laitou. anl viii omciate to ia'
with Tho. rector. Rev, Il. r Rogers, and Key
Frank ' Akin, who acceIupau r- lhr hlshal
on ms ,.-itntious. Services in the moluin4
VIII brg ia with the litany al II o'clock. Ia,
Eoly communion will ue adm!uista ru Tn
~ aingprayer. wiki sermon, Will begin al
O'Clock. Tie onertory viii be applied TO th'
diocesan mission fund. The confirmation
services al night will hc mt re-tI.s au,
solemn. - hurch of the Assumption clos
Of she week of jubilee. High mass aui ser
mon at 10 a. IN by Rey. Father Hem, s-y, O
Houston E-ncdiction serviccat 80 D. m
Second street Presbyterian churcA: ser
vices at II a. II ., 10y the pastor. Roy. A
King, u, d and at p. IN hy Rev. pr. Z
F. Bunting, Of Galveston. German rvangr
lical service at 80 p. IN, 10y lieY. Fir. Yeru
ing .-Mothodi-t Episcopal church, seTyics
at II a. IN. and p. IN 10y B-v. Mr.. Gii
dIngs Fifth street MethaISt church
sermons at u a. IN. and : D. IA, 3 EeY. c
IL Ellis, of Lampasas.-Flr-t Eaptis
church: services at ID a, m. ami q p. ~. b.
the pastor, Rev. L. II. Carroll, d. D.
Cumberland Presbyterian church sergio
by Rev. W. \. Hy.e, at il a m.--GeImA
Methodist church at u a. ia. and D.. IN.
by Rev. Mr, Brueck street Chris
tian church the usual service at J &. n..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27

Others of our business men may
complain of duh trade and wear long
faces over what they think tc be a
gloomy outlook for winter sales, but
that smiling personitication of good
humor and good luck, c. f. Kingsbury,
the dollar store man, looks happy and
contented and never says de. The
rush for his place Of business on the
upper avenue is something wonderful
to others, who are idle half the day.
kiugsbury's custom has steadily in
creased from the first, and last week
his saies amounted to more than any
previous week. notwithstanding in
other lines the week was unusually
dull. Every one who patroniZes him
is perfectly satisfied, for they know
perfectly well that such bargains as are
daily offered there are not to be
obtained anywhere else. There IL not
an article in the store which is not
worth dollar, while many Of them are
worth $40, Slj, 225 and $40. Nothing
is kept back and some one is bound to
secure a bargain for 81 that he will
have to pay $50 for elsewhere. 1t ia
stralght-out business transaction, and
no one Is humbugged orswindled even
cents worth. Hence if is barpaiu-
seekers throng the store daily and
nightly.