davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
Die slaoeation oes gapttes.

Sn benz am Is. December absebaIteneu
GonRfforium bat Der 81. Batter cine Nqo.
eution sebaIten. Ra1 etnem Babel eIes
aramm ipra1 sr fi9 barin iebr bitter ibsr
Die 8srfoIsuns tn ueri@iebenen 2dnbern
aus unb ma@ts aud cine iebr beutIi9s
AnipisIuns auf BITE 2aseber Dinse In Trant
reid, bod waren feline Bsmertunsea 70
porR9tis, baB fs BET tsiner &esiernns an'
fob erreesn f6nnen. Na9 benz vl1nipers@
bate bisie Nnoeutisn sinsn gang anberen
BortIaut. Dad bieier tatboIii9en Set.
tung bsflaste Der Pupff BITE traurisen Gus
ffdnbe, In bsnsn bic drifIi1s @sisui1aft
bes Nbenblanbes f1 befinbe. @roBer
Croft sswdbrs ibm basessn bas Worssns
Lamb, auf weI1ss bic apoffoIii9e SorsfaIt
ft9 ridte; es fet sesriinbets 5offuuns Dor.
banben, baB bieies 2anb gum RatboIiSiss
mus suridtsbre. I'm Der orisntaIii4en
Rir1s einen Bswsis ieiner beionberen 2iebe
Az sebsn, babe er einen Der aussesei1uet,
fen Brdlateu bes Slients gum Cardinal
erudblt. Der papf hislt baum cine sroBs
3obrebe auf ben Yatria1en 6afun. Die
fir&Ii@en gnbdItnife Grantrei&s wurbeu
ui9t beribrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
8ti@of O'Gonaor aber oea
GctnmuuiSuauS.

Cine Der iutreFantefen Steuen In Der
9Rebe, psI9s Bii9of S'gonnor psraanses
men Sonntas tn Der ct. 5raneis aapiers
Rir9e bieIt, mar bic folsenbe:
,Nean blide auf unisrs Stabt', Staat
unb Buubes, R~ssierunsen. @enn bic Bet.
tunsen ni6t Iisen, Rnb fs bic ~corrupteiten
In Der DsIt! sSn bisisu S6rpsri9aitsn per,
ben arme 2eute reid unb rei9e nod rei9er,
uns Jules III fdufi5. Rsin @elet, es
(ei nod 70 ssre9t unb notbpsnbis, tam
pom ibnsn erIanst ruerbsn, uenn man ni9t,
lie mad ieinsr Wi1tistsit, bafir bssabIt,
uu6 fe aebeu ni6t siSmaI ben 8aifen
8rOb, sbs fs nidt elm Stid bapon fir f4
absei9nitten babeu. Sbre 8Idne, f4
bur9 rSobsA unb Appropriations unb
grIaB pom @sisssn unb Srbiuan,sn su
berei5ern, finb 10 mannisfa3 unb etfin.
bunsspou, baB 2eute, usl9e etua Steuer.
barss bsiisen, mit ausft ibrer @sriammIuus
eutseseniebsn unb ,aufatbmsn, wenn fe
uieberum ausstnanberseben. llnb mas
bier iber bic Legislative gsiast wirb,, taun
nitt in ssrinssm MaBe sesen faft isbes
anbsrs 9spartement Der Rssieruns bisiss
2anbes seiast werbeu.
,Bsnn nun bieien &Srpsridafisn bic
gontrole dbsr has seiammte gissntbum
unb bic Snbufirie bes 2anbes seseben wdrs,
mas plrbe bic SpIse isin2 Dies cine n,64ts
i'd anf mid nebmen, uoraus3uiasen. sic
nirben NIT Sreuben BITE t5nen ansetrasene
Berantportuns absrue5u,en. sic pirbsn
i5re' @srwaItuns sur srOBen .grIsi9ts.
runs~ Der frlberen gigner flbren unb ibnen
uns Anbsrea bas uni@dsbare gorre9t eth
rdumen, sur ~fernsrsn 8ersr6beruns bss
i5Ren gntriNenen nod &rdften bei3utragen.
Die politit wirbe bic ~popuIdrfe alsr Bes
ffrsbunseu uerbeu, unb bic SabI Der Wdn'
ter, wel9e bana9 tra9.en, ibrem 2anbe
tn 5HentIi&en asmtsru 3u .bisnsn@, wirbs
2esion! ..-,. ..a. ..--,,
.tlnb bod baben bisie Wdnner ni6t sss
rtngs Anfpornuns Sur Gbrli@tsit unb Treus
In Sen StenunssH, wsI@e fe einns5msn."
Ste fnb BITE erudblten @eprdisntanten ets
mes freisn, ~intslisenten, tusenbbaften unb
ebelmitbigen @oItesl Gle finb gum
Dienffe eines 2anbes berufen, wie bic
Ssnns tetn bsrrIi4sres bef9etnt, unb cine
@srfafuns sa wabren, bic uiebr ais irsenb
etns anbere Don Menf&sn perfabte bic
Meni4snwlrbe .anerteunt. Ste Iebsu In
sinsul 2anbe, psI&cs Bite Riebersstrstenen
asbsrer 2dubsr ais eth poIitii@es Parabiss
bstra&tsn, bas tur@ bic @nabe @ottes
nab bx 0srbienfte Der @rinber, ben tln'
terbr1dtsn aIer Rationsn se6ffuet III. t1nb
uiebr ais au' bislss, fe ftnb @briffen. We'
nistens Hnb fe Don 9riflibea Wltteru
aefdust, In Der Susenb uutsruisien, &e@t
BON linre@t ~ unteri@eibeu, Re Iuien ibre
Dibel un6 befu@tsn bic SOnntassi&uIe.
Gle wx&ien uaier benz @inFufs @rsfli&er
eebre aaf, unb finb NIT oSsr ssssn i5rsn
nod iest nnter bersn @infafen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

slaubsn anbeimfaller unb ia ben Sumpf
bes sr6bffen MateliaIismus psriunfen fnb,
bab ibre Iiterarii1sn uns oil eni5aftIi4en
Otdnner nod benz Wuifer zines Seine.
Borne &C. In Der Ssitunss: YrsFs unb tn
Der 9opeueu:2 itsratur, In 9uefe unb
Broia auf wabrbaft cpnii9e Wsiie Aaes
bas mas benz nod sldubisen gbuHfen beis
Zig if unb beiIis isin muS, In ben Rotb
setrsten unb nit Bis, 3amor unb Satpre
our gntdrifliduns unS &emoraIifruns
bss beuti4sn Bottles, iopiel on ibuen lag,
ui4t wenis beisetrasen baben unb pielIeidt
nod beitrasen, gber g0es bas-pou ben
rebsrerifftn ber @u9eri ubsn iest
nt9t Sl reben-bere9tist uns fsinsswess,
bic bauptiddlt9 Don benz prsuBHden 5of.
prebissr St6der In Sesne aeissts ,Sueen'
but" ~ enboiiren. Mer IN bieier St6t
te,? Gin In auen 9orurtbsiIsn ssssn bic
tatboIiide Rir@e eiussHsii5ter ,@uItur'
tduipfer', Der iest nur, neil sr NIT ieinem
@ulturfampf Sumbus ni1ts ausri9ten
fonnte, bic Rampfeswetie psrdnbsrt unb
NIT bofprebiserIiden 9riifIi1ea gbraien
sesen bic Suben f9 seri9tet bat. Die
fer St6ter III ein unrubiser Sla9tupf, be,
BITE 2orbeeren, tusl9e ibm Der @uIturtamp|
ri4t bra4te, u an, bsuti9sn Suben'
. o { perbienen mill. a-a .s.
Btr f0nnen unb molten nidt nit iol4er
Subenbessrn a la 5ofprebiser St6dsr tpu
patbtiren. Sc III bas cine uuIs 60
4e.-@srbsn iibii9e 2itsratsu unb ionf
S4rsibsrieslen 81 frs4. 10 baut man ibner
Gins iibsr bas Sbr-bo9 NIT ssiitiser
Dafien unb rbue Sep Sep: @si4rei. Wi'
brau9sn feline .euanseItidsn" Brebise'
pom Der preusii4sn S&abIone, nm Der
beuti5su Wi9sl Dor S6abeu su Uarnen
DsrisIbe III idon Wann's senaq, isine'
5aut f9 3u psbrsn unO f@ ni@t usriioeIr
Al Iaijeu. Apage, Subenhas i.n -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
Die Suoen In Der e6,wets.

Die poIitif3en Rdmpfs, wsI6e bic
Sdwsia In ben DreiBissr Sabrsn bar9,
mibltsn, bra9tsn benz 9anbe ben ,Rultur'
tampf~, bic 6reibeit bes 5anbsIs, Der @ss
werbe, Der RieberIafuns unb bsr aetie.
Der @oblfunb bss Bottles fdisn tn SoIse
bielsr WaBnabmen fi9 RAID 3u psrbrstteu.
Die gruerbuug bss Birssrre1tss mar Dis
babin fir bic ausIdabst bur9 SormaIitd
ten unb tbsiIusiie iebr bobs Gore be-
i9rdntt; fur bic sSubsu saItsn sri9uerenbe
Bsiimmunsen, unb bic S9usissr isIbif
beoba9ten nod bsuis elm sswiGss WiB:
trauen gessn Srembe, psnn bisie ni9t als
Touriten, tsnsern aIs @siddftslsuts tins
9anb fommen. Der benz S9psiSer sissne
eonisruatius Bug bewirtts, baB bas mobsrne
8srfsbrsmtttsl, bie giienbabn, srft siems
lid fpdt gtnsans fanb. Mit benz Bau
Der srffen Sdienenwsse fling Der bsbdbise
WobIifanb ~ f9winben n Dsnn NIT
ben g~ilsnbabnen famsn bic @rlnbsr, Dor.
fiansr, Ws9islrsitsr unb Suben. sluf
alnbrdnsen Der SpseuIanten faBts bic srits
S9meSerii9e Understanding ben
Bei9Iub, ben Bau unb Bstrisb Der giiens
babnsn an tts pripateoneurren3 frei3use'
ben. Inter ben grffen, BITE aaf BEN yIan
erf9tsnen, bsfanb f4 - mos semib Be-.
tei9Henb senus if - Baru9 Grid
Strousbsrs, wtI4er BET Der 1853 pom.
Canton Teifu eoneeffonirtsn @otibarb'
balm, ssnannt .guropdif4s @isnbabnses
ieli9aft1, oils Doctor Der @rlnbsrsi pros
moptrte. S9oR benz bamalissu 9rlns
bunsss unb aetisn. S&pinbsI foIste Der
,ara@', nnb slei9settis, b~.ruorserufen
bur@ ben Ropalifen.A afianb tn Reuen,
burg, bas 3srparfnib mit Preuben. Dis
Wili5sn uaarf4irtsn mad ber @reuae, unb
man traf AntaIten, ben PrsuSen bic gum
S@warswaIb sntsesenju3ieben. Ser 9ons
boner 0srsIsi9 pom 20. Wai 1857 ma4ts
BEN sIorrsi4sn Gslb,us eth gnbe. Dis
S9Usijer waren bo4erfreut, 10 lei4tsn
bapongsfommen Al fem aber Der
,aroBe. Burger" bss gantons Tbursau,
.aiIsr Bouts NapoIeon, f&idte benz DE
motratsnuef', mie CT bas 9dnb9sn nannte,
sinen anberen, uiel sefdbrli&eren Geiub auf
ben Baden. Or f&Iob NIT Der &spubIit
,insn SanbeIspsrtras. laut wsl9em u. u.
,as He9t bes frsisn Dertsbrs ben anssb6.
risen bsiber Staaten ttn8srdumt purbe.
Die fran,6fl&sn sSuben ma4ten pon bic,
iem artiftl fofort @sbrau&, f&musssltsn
lu9 ibrs @Iaubsnsseno1en aus anbsrsn
sin, unt isitbenl nubm bic 'Sabl
Der Ssbrdsr In Der S&weib nit iebem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
Die Grsiebaua obne @ott.
1os ssreibeupertbum fibrt INNER

Das Srsibentertbum flbrt INNER bi.
,freis WoraI~ TN Wunbe, b. 3. bic unab.
bdnsiss WoraI, bie u unabbdnsis III pen
ben @eboteu @ottss unb abbdnsis pom BEN
msnl4Ii9en WiQsn. Gin WOnfrsproesb,
Der f4 sbsn Dor ben aifien Srantrsi6s
abwidtIt, 3sist uus eineu foI4eu Sreibsn'
Ter I'm fIarifen 2i&ts. &s banbsIt fi9 um
etnsn miIerablsn Msnf@en, Der ni9t 3u,
frisben nit ben abi4sufi9ftsu ausi9p.i,
funsen, aud feline siseas Go4tsr unter ben
f@redli9fsn llmfdnben corrumpirt bat.
@ott bewabrs uns Dor fol9en Wsni9sn.
Wir wolsn ben Gus5us aus einsm Barrier
mittbeiIen: 6erlin, 10 bsiBt Der
Weni9, sdbIt 46 Sabre, bat rotbss Nus
isbsn, weiBs 5aare, S@nurr' unb Baden,
bart unb rtprdlentirt ben Tppus einss s9'
ten rlntsrOff1tsrs. Dieter Wann NAT Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

unb seawunsen. bas 6ffsntIide @efibI ei
nes Bottles AT reipsettrsn, wel@es tief uon
6rifliden Sheen bur4b,unsen III. Wdren
fe uber aibsiten obne moraIii9ss @sist,
Obne 5ur8t Dor Der S61e ober Soffnuns
uuf ben 5immel, Wdnner nit sinsu Worte,
wie ie Der moberne frans5fide gommu'
nismus ans &uber brinsen plrbe, tann
man bann ni9t nit Si@ebsit annebmen,
bab ibre 8erberbtbeit nod Bebnfa9 ial'm
rier fem wlrbe2@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
Gpriitsuns fslst.)
Sur reIi8i6s,poIitti@en SAGE 10
GNabs3otbrtu8en. .

Su LESTER 8stt. 70 i4reibt Elm @orrsipon'
bent an BIZ, vGrisrf9e 2anbss, 3sttunsA,
warbs wiebsr bic Grase Iebbaft bsipro4sn,
waram bic RatboIifsn In gliab,9otbrtnsen
f9 ni6t better sinissn unb sur Vsrtbsibi'
suns ibrsr semsini&aftIi4en Sntsrshsn
orsauiFrsn. gnssfi@ts Der Wt&tsfeit
bisia Sa9s CLAUDE If, aat BITE gsI.n@'
tuus uniersr Gage I'm @ei&slanbe ndber
eiussbsn ~ maifsn. Sn aniersn Gassn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

,rnsn,;o Sob,,n ,onm ~ SuS,n uar,n an
ism ;,st onI SurSs'tsn srI;6
mnste Sic S6msi, ab non ibr.m gstanS'
n"r,ts oua hsm x]y,;bouhsI ,nm,nhsn
T.nr nan s,usr sio,usn Wirtb,hSftsnoIit;i
iSon Sorum nibt III. R.be i.in
,ns;t ii, S,IbsasuS;oi.;i S,r MsnubI;f non
49, ou,sr oSs, bsisn M,Gsr S,r Wo1bor.
i,,",sr sbbSrn, unS ,ns;I HE SIn,;, Sbsr,
$50, rnr s;n m,r,;s% MN W"uirioaI;ts,
Wv p,S n-,t;",eJsn MT,IaaSsn nh,r ss;n,
.;".n.I;Hs mnt,nn ~ mit ;hr,n ;nSni,ri.
~ Gs,.n"n;Gsn az, q. az ~, Ssr NIX
~ ~ Mssiarh. "n.sy nm nsnr
MS;,s Sn,t fiost Ssrsts a, In mntS
sym.h;,tsrsr, ,,,ht I'm StrrS,
~ :. r n;.T s,rnSr,uhr;ys. I'M .,M mr.
81. S,Jsts -. m.rsIrssrr, ~ M.
%. , 49, ss.;s.nSsI 49, sn1
~ ~. ~. M1S.hsss.n w.. s.,
Us 3.T.H a"S m S 81. @ AZ.
w. ,s yM ssTt n.x snn.
A..sh9'.u.yal"" SIssIa WV Sy s1a
oe'Isni ros peI lo'Haai.aUsn oaI'sso..'
nufoeh ,mH.s' ntut eHerursaen ua"'
ten 9~s9tuhoe, oe aeise Sl'oe' eas yahuu'
mem un9eiaplst 0a0''lsn. Po'sss uno
Sstn9e.unssahpaI'er. SM .Vsa.,r
nas's'eu wSsoe = a~us9aTs.lyao
ptn1et %sigem UesstunssIstpe, ploienV.
.sn, olI@tsI, gtsD,ssI, aoeoea''n aHo
W. SVsiVen 'yo.sa; -"
t Y,G Is a,,oIa s % 5aiss m9 c Sai g.. uS %oI,s.
Ten weonopO' ~ oslSa1sn: Sa oen So'ts.
mshrhs;t. hussrStom. W.YmoTtuyos,s,h,
Hssn ynh sor,;nirsr n RON m.o;,r,no,n
u Ssr "a ,r.;rS, m-orssnSsr nm IN her
masi Som;t.,s' unS isIssn.rfSrbriS he
sinHsasu a, aud 81. WIsiIs n,Im, Dr
aohsr in aSr;M Fl, i6Ismt,a, urS os;aIo.
f.as oui S,r oan,,r GrSr nonnts Sos
n,is;os m;s Sos fiyIIi6r o,b,n ns,ao6t,
yr nm sr rsformi,tsn PIN, bnt Gin rsrwsi
isrtsr RationoI;smns i,ii.bsrh,nS !,
ruarr.r unS hoa n.;ai%s Mr,t ,.;rS nSn
melon Wsorr,rn nSmt oTs @sr,f ;nrh,ym
MIR ala Elm, Gton, ,nm s,oIit;r,r WoTts.
n.rtrstsr M,oisrpnss. unS Wunh,srotb h.
troHtst cu her shm,i, tr;ift mar h,n
n~rotefoatiiSsn 9forrsr ;,bsrair. In hen
@shori;nrsn Ssr 5-,;tnno.r In h.r @o,hs.
ifsSsn In her S~tootsrsTn, Tt,nn Mssr,
rsr SnS Sir,c,or,n nnn gSsnbnSn a..
tia;iMsr Nur,our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ten Sot,Is' 9udSrnder,;.n nnS snS,r,r
@,iISft.u Tfsrr,r mor.n urS anS r.;
,m,;f,Iboft,u @IInhurosn hstb.;r;st vnS
o,rtb,iSiat,n onr5hiss Sn,euTcrt.T n h.,
Rr,S, 0sorr,r ma5,u uuh HnS "a mel.
ms hsr eor~f,i6orsToSsn @muIs h.r nhI;on.
to,iih,n Sin;I.b, unS hem SnIt.,scmSsS
bos Wort reb.n. Wfarr,r rnorsn uuh Enh
"a msIHs h,m Suhsntb,,m 81, Storn, bnT.
ten unS her firSIihsn' i~oeiaI,n NM mil,
t;i%,n 2,rf,snns n, w,o, .Sr.n S.r
9nS;E,1,ntismns her ifnofoub. 81. HIos.
nSsmi, br,nnt nj, S,r,sn sms urS 81, sr%,
t.no mar h.r Mutor;tSt .ra;Stir re- 49,
@rSnS,r Sft,rnSnSsrs r,i%s 81. @.r;%,s.
a,hsm .hsnto s,fsnt m;s 81. m.s;.r,nss
f"m,Js;sn unS M. @stbsisIs iIrssr,
SaR;, IN Elm unas,bio eI,;Si. ,nn,. S.,
GtSnSsratb 2anoaer inn cabr. 1898 Gin
onh,rer NusinrnI Ioutsf. yos g;s,n,
tbum IN oefdbrbet' bic @eriIte mefsn mil
p,ri6iebenen gqer. bie p.riSnIi6e Treibeit
bdnot nom Der WiOtlr ODER Dem Timer,
fanS. nom 0art,,g r.atur,s ob. auf
Wabrb.it uub WirfIi6feit fomu,t b,m
Mihter a Nihts ma On jMri,s Dr.
49, 49,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
A Little JOHNNY STORY

One day Mr.. Baily, the wicked sailor,
was goin' by old Golfers, and he found
him diggin' well, and boy was pull
in up the rocks in bucket with a
winlas So jack gave the boy ten ceets
and said: "You 60 and git some candy,
and I'll pullup for you till you git back"
and the boy done it. Then Jack he
puts his bulldog in the bucket and let
it down; and the dog it jumped out in
the well with CATER, which halloed
wild, and the dog too. Then Jack he
cot old Gafferses cat and pitched that
down too, and the dog tackled the cat
between Gafferses legs, and the cat ran
up CATER like he was q tree, all yellin'
like linens, there wasent never such a
fight After a while Jack he let the
bucket down and hauled old CATER up
with the winlas, looking mighty beat
and his close tore. Fore CATER cude
get his breth Jack sed: "Tell yer wot,
CATER, if hadn't come along yude
had pretty rough time of it, l ges, COS
that boys gon for other cal"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
Dangers from, Pyamia.

Pyamia, says the Hour, often works
to its fatal end very slowly. 1t breaks
out in an abscess here, an abscess there.
Defeated at one point, it intrenches it.
selfin another, gaining on all resistance
and often intractable to medicine or
surgery. Its victim dies at last of ex-
haustion. Late in the winter woman
was shot in New York by delinquent
boarder. The bullet penetrated her
cerebral cavity, just as in the presi-
dents case it penetrated the abdominal
cavity. She survived the shock, the
secondary hemorrhage and the infiam-
nation. In about four weeks pyemia
set in. The first abscess was in the
neck and reached to the base Of the
brain. It produced, of course, soften
ing of the affected lobe, but she did not
die Of that grave complication. Six
weeks later huge abscess formed in
the region bounded by her right shoul.
der blade and her right hip. Exhaust
ion followed at once and she died
just at present the case is not without
q certain interest.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
Remarkable Endurance.

The Presidents wonderful power OF
endurance, says the New York Times,
under the operations performed upon
him recalls other instances of the kind
even more marvellous, as having oc.
Cured in days when surgery was far
less skillful and humane thaa now.
Lord Peterborough, the conqueror oil
Spain under Queen Anne, underwent
the most frightful operation known to
science when past 60, and a week later
started on u tourney across Europe with
post-horses, feeling no i'll effects what
ever. Nelson, naturally sickly, and
having already lost an eye and an arm
was struck at the battle of the Nile by
an iron splinter which literally ripped
from the bone the entire flesh of his
upper face, leaving it hanging like d
veil over his eyes and mouth, yet he
not only preserved his consciousness
during the dressing of the wound, bu,
actually continued to direct the course
of the battle. Luigi Cornaro, the ia
mouse Venetian Senator, nephew o.
the celebrated Doge of that name, hay
ing broken the bone of his thigh at SO
bore the setting Of it without tiinching
and ''::ssstos.,entlv recovered the fnll use
of the limb. Equally resolute, though
less fortunate, was Duke Albrecht, O.
Austria, who, when the court surgeon
shrank from operating upon his dis.
eased limb, placed the edge of a battle
axe on the joint, and with one blow Of
his mace drove it right through. He
survived this primitive surgery only
three days.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
"You 60, Katy" whispered l, in dis.

"You 60, Katy" whispered l, in dis.
may. 81 cannot appear"
Katy glanced serenely at her own
frizzy head in the looking-glass. gave a
pull at her overskirt and a touch to hel
collar and opened the door.
Immediately afterward | was shock.
ed by hearing her utter genuine fem.
mime scream and seeing her drop or
the floor; and that man, q perfect
stranger to me, gathered her up in his
arms and began raving over her in a
manner that astonished me. He called
her "his darling" and CHS own Katy
and actually kissed her before could
reach her.
was surprised at myself, afterward
that l hadn't ordered the gentleman
out, but it never occurred to me at the
time, and when Katy "came to" and
sat up on the sofa and heard his
speeches, she seemed so we'll pleased
that left them and took the children
up to our room, feeling bewildered all
over.
What shall l say further? Only that
Katy lives in the pretty house in the
town known at DR.. Craig's residence
where we three factory girls" have q
home whenever we want it. And there
.s.s: NJ :as.ss.-ss ::s;sae on her sideJSaff6i
nor at her table.
One day I heard Arthur say; "You
were q silly child, Kate, to run away
from me. / should have given up the
point at last, l know"
"But there would have been the
splendid cellar and the ten thousand q
year." answered she. "It would have
been such temptation. We are safer
as it is, dear"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22

"You am de squarest man in Aus
tin" said old Uncle Nose, entering a
drug store and taking the clerk by the
hand. The drug man blushed modest
ly and said he always tried to do his
duty as christian and an American
citizen, regardless of age, race, sex or
previous condition. II knowe d right
off you was christian, sab. No man
in de drug business 'ceptin' follerer
OBJ de Lord would hang out SIGH a sign
as you has got. Hit shows you am a
christian fust, and pizen mixer after
ward. I was jest spellin' it out. Hit
am the best advice cher ] got in drug
store.p "What sign are you talking
about, Uncle?" asked the somewhat be-
wildered druggist. "Dat ar" said the
old man, pointing to placard on the
wall, which read 'sTasteless Medicines. !"
"Dat ar am the best advice in de world !;
taste less medicines. nebber had
tasted No medicines, no how, and dat
ar am the chief reason Use alive and
kickin' yit. But you am de fust christ
ian druggist eber / struck" And the
old man strolled out just in time to
avoid stopping with his head q pack
age of hair restorer that the infatuated
druggist hurled after him. Texas SIT
ings.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
For the Household.

CRAB-APPLE JELIY.--Boil the apples,
with just water enough to cover them,
until tender. Mash with spoon, and
strain out the juice. Take a pint of
juice to pound of sugar; boil thirty
minutes, and strain though hair
seive.
SPIcED APPLES TARTs. Rub stewed
tart apples through q sieve; sweeten
and flavor with mace or cinnamon.
Line soup plates with a crust, fill with
the apple, and lay bars of crust quar-
ter of an inch wide over the TOP OF the
tart. Bake till the crust is done.
SWEET APPLES MAKE DELICIOUS
PIoKLEs.-Peel and quarter the apples,
boil them until tender in vinegar and
water: to one quart of vinegar add two
pounds of sugar; heat the vinegar, and
dissolve the sugar in it; add cloves and
cinnamon, and pour over the apples
while hot.
RICE FRUIT PUDDING. One large tea
cup of rice, little water to cool it par
tally; dry; line an earthen basin with
the rice; fill up with quartered apple,
:. "'ss-s- s:9as . s,u Gs!sose. sts,
rice. lie cloth over the top, and
steam one hour. To be eaten with
sweet sauce. Do not butter the dish.
MEAT PIE.-Take mashed potatoes
seasoned with salt, butter and milk and
line taking-dish. Lay upon it slices
OF cold meat of any kind; add salt, pep
per, catsup, and butter, or any cold gra-
Wy; put in layer Of potatoes, and an
other layer of meat in the same way
till the dish is full; have a layer of po-
tatoes on the top. Bake it until it is
thoroughly heated through.
CORN OYSTERS. one dozen ears
of corn, CRATE it. stir in four eggs, one
quarter cup of flour, a little salt. and fry
in hot lard; if the corn is not milky,
add little milk or cream. This is next
to fried oysters, and a good substitute in
August. It's one of the most appetite
ing dishes that can be placed before a
hungry family, and it may tempt the
appetite of one who isn't hungry.
RICE CHICKEN PIE-Cover the bot
tom of a pudding dish with slices OF
broiled ham; cut up broiled chicken
and nearly fill the dish; pour in gravy
or melted butter to ELL the dish add
chopped onions if you like, or little
curry-powder, which is better; then add
boiled rice to fill all interstices and to
cover the top thick. Bake it for one
half or three-quarters of an hour.
GREEN Corn PUDDING.-Grate a doz-
en- ears of corn; season with tea
spoonful Of salt and half saltspoonful
of white pepper; add the yolks offour
eggs, beating them well in; two table
spoonfuls OF butter, warmed; a quantity
Of milk, and last, the whites of the four
eggs, well beaten. Bake in a moderate
oven for an hour, covering with piece
of letter paper if it browns too quickly.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
The Close Of the Revolution.

From the Boston Traveller, September
g. To-day makes ninety-eight years
since the signing Of the difnitive treaty
of peace between Great Britain and the
United States of America, by which the
war for our independence was termi-
mated. 1t was on September 8, 1888,
that the work was done, eight years,
four months and fifteen days after the
battle of Lexington. The American
signers were DR.. Franklin, John Adams
and John Jay, and David Hartley sign
ed for Great Britain. The provisional
treaty had been signed in November,
1882, and the detinitive treaty was the
same thing: vet the English die ss,:ast
evacuate New York city till the begin
ming of the last week of November,
1888, The close Of the contest dates
from September 8, 1888, as all the ma
tions that had taken part in that con-
test then returned to state of peace.