davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-12
Neue &at6olii6e Golonie.

a,tC0 gdtr 9ans MUIR an Saihplifsn "a ~setauf,n Die
bsftn D artt. ule 8tr6sn.8 ~acIitittn sdunsts Rttmd,
uue rstatr Srstset. 2 Bic 10 Bus itsf Pres $50 per
adsr 10 Sab c Grteit 20 prSstnt Rasatt BET Saariah.
lung. Dsssu ndhsrr ausianft p,aet mGu I'D an
August Bramer pssr an Rev. A. Wolf,
Raeville, Boone Co., Nebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-12
Gutter SerSienf !!

psrfpntu, ntiHt nttr cher ptnistr frtit 9ttt tabta,
MIR thrlttt. It6tt ure gut bejatltnts Sttdftt-
suas sti6aHtu, rtnn fs uns TIRE aertfs utsf susm 3
Gtut Stamp t~isftustu. aertfarti
Spbn Spuft u. Co.,
&plumbus Sunsiipu. Ssud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-12
3anb Der pielen Grnsten unS
arpSeu Nrpfitef

srcBen RrpHtet
In ptlAtu man am Gnst ss Sibres sas mtiat Sch In
Ter 5afnt bat. Rein qaue Der spsIt Tam NIT u rtans
a . In 8uHa auf Csf, @tmafs, SttIta, gRats. Ord
itra. Saumpsqs, gDslt Y. T. ~, strsliSsE ptrsta.
apmmt une feb
gtrt6ntt st srtft ssu eans In driaafaS. Die Guaa.
tiidt er prseuitt per dftr uns bic RaritprtiIt. 5tths
fruhrtiftHet 9rnettH une stuttst ben @trtuu. Ssrttuts
bic 9ahl Der Sast, In etntu TN Srtttn ~starhttttt rtrstr
iann ans ptrsld3t sts nit Der Sialfitttruns TN Rprtsu a.
Rs6 NIT auf Saurnet Sd1dfttsuns. Grfasrt, has ssr-
Rotist une seraanetst etutt sdauh Fns. etrnt elm NIT
suttm 9Itma, sinatstu SabrtsS ttttn ane stndstnssm Rt.
atn stitsnttts eaue huuta. 8elast quo utnt auf has
siu,fas Srpsuit Der yrairitu, ttn Dt,tn, fpubtru last gua
bert nitssr, no stdt strf3itstut Srusttu an Dirt uas Std.
IL ttntn sutta gfartt fattn.
Y. g.. gtrstst utat, has bic aaustat Grustt ssHt eHtz
suttn naeatltstntn p'atft itiutu @srinn brtnst.
<ohk Or Aft S6sn felt Sahrtn ttfnstt 10 cine arc
SuVt wy et Danetruns ben etuitn aus benz
Rsrstu mad hem Sletu. euI6 ets ssrt ralttnstn eanfi-
stu gtrbdltntft b,ttuHust. TN @anst. Strfiumt Bite @t-
Itstnbdt httt. Ri6tt lad mad Ten 9eatia6tu uue nt2s
lao gurtn Sprurtbtiltu. arianfas IN tiHsr Der f~Ittsfer-
ttsatn uns srssrsllpftu Der Siefadttn. 5aneruisr, IT.
stlttt af tissatm Spstn unp srfrtat tua stt Nustnt.
W Sn drfaufas tcfnssu I'D pitIt etutl1 daHtp-
Iuu IN bic NIT esutftsn S9ultn uHe Strttn suisetn
aas.- Dtstu ptttsrtr aHsiuHft f4rttet Haa cher Rtnss
man I'D an
bpuasgif ID u. &tahtlL
qane. gsmmtHar, ara 9ane. gsmmiH.
ct, Qeuts qep.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-12
9ie ssalpiassr uoa sHSamsrifa
II fSeu Stromiufefn oss glrusuap.

Sntiansrrsabluns aus BEN anfauss bisiss
S%abrbunbsrts BON Cigar Sropn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
A CAMEL'S REVENGE.

A valuable camel, working in an OIL
mill in Africa was severly beaten by its
driver. Perceiving that the camel had
treasured up the injury and was only
waiting for favorable opportunity for
revenge, he kept strict watch upon the
animal. Time passed away the animal,
perceiving that it was watched, was
quiet and obedient, and the driver began
to think that the beating was forgotten,
when one night, after the lapse of several
months the man was sleeping upon a
raised platform in the mill, while, as GUS
tomary the camel was stabbed in a corner.
Happening to awake, the driver observed
by the bright moonlight that when all
was quiet, the animal looked cautiously
around, rose softly, and stealing toward
the spot where bundle Of clothes and a
bernous. thrown carelessly on the ground,
resembling sleeping figure, cast itself
with violence upon them, rolling with
all its weight and tearing them most
viciously with its teeth. Satisfied that
his revenge was complete, the camel was
returning to its corner, when the driver
sat up and spoke. At the sound of his
voice, and perceiving the mistake it had
made, the animal was so mortified at
the failure and discovery of its scheme
that it dashed its head against the wall
and died on the spot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
LOST HIS UNDERMINING.

Timblethorp, who had not attended
church for some time, thought he would
go the other Sunday. and as he did not
have time TO shave himself he concluded
that he would not make his appearance
IN the sacred edifice until after the servi.
ces had begun. When he got there,
however, he found that there were a
great many people Of evidently the same
mind as himself, for the rear pews were
all full. The polite sexton seeing his
annoyance told him there were plenty OF
seats half way up the aisle, and Timble-
thorp, ashamed TO turn back now that he
had placed himself at the religious plow,
proceeded through the dim light towards
the chancel. He looked right and left,
but could find no place until he reached
the vicinity Of the pulpit, when he espied
a pew with only lady and small boy
in it. They occupied the other end oft,
and he modestly took his position at the
opposite extremity. He devoutly pro-
ceeded to kneel, when the kneeling bench
shot up like rocke. and struck the little
boy, who was standing of course, under
the chin. An unearthly yell shot through
the church. all the members Of the con-
gregation sprang to their feet, and the
music of the choir was completely
drowned. The next thing Timblethorp
knew was that he was being escorted
down the aisle by two policeman, pre-
paratory to being locked up on charge
Of malicious assault. 1t was not till the
next day that the sexton discovered that
some mischievious boy had twisted off
the underpinning Of the kneeling bench
at Timblethorp's side Of the pew. Tim
blethorp was discharged from custody,
but he says that no saint ever endured so
much modification as he, and that he is
sure of going to Heaven if he ever goes
to church again.+Boston Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
EASY ENOUGH.

A case Of petit larceny was on trial be-
fore Recorder Taylor and one Of the points
raised was the identity Of a pig. Several
parties testified that they knew the pig
and that il belonged to the defendant.
Finally a collored woman was called and
said she knew the pig, and that it was
defendants. The prosecuting attorney
sailed in on cross examination severely (:
Now, tell US just how you know that
pig
"Well sab, | knows it case Use fed
and tended it, / know by de spots"
"Ah! you know by the spots, do you .
Haven't you seen other pigs with spots''
"Yes sab"
"Well, then, how do you know this
from other spotted pigs"
Case, sab. Use seed it eber since it
war born, and it looks like its fadder and
mudder."
Looks like its father and mother, eh.
How did its father look :"
He's spotted, and its mudder's
white"
"Well how does a spotted pig look
like its white mother :"
"Oh, you's trying to bodder me. but
you can't do il; OBJ cose pigs look like
their parents, you knows dat :"
"How should | know that pigs look
like their parents: Id like to know :"
Easy 'nuf for you know dat, case
you's raising family yourself"
At this shot the prosecuting attorney
turned redder than beet, while the
court, lawyers, witnesses and spectators,
roared with laughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE AT
CHURCH.

Boston comes naturally by its virtues,
for in the olden time every one Of its an
cestors was compelled to go to church.
The following is copy Of writ, the
original Of which is in possession of the
Rev. DR.. Clark, served upon the sheriff
in the town of Boston something more
than l4S years ago: Whereas the
grand inquest for the body of the county
of Suffolk have upon their oaths precent-
ed that Gamaliel Rogers of Boston in
the county of Suffolk, victualler, hath
wilfully absented himself from the pub
lick worship of God for the space of five
weeks last past, not having at such time
any lawful cause for so doing contrary to
laws, etc .. That Benjamin Lover
age, of sd. Boston, laborer hath absented
himself from the publick worship of
God for five weeks last past contrary to
law etc. 3. That Hannah, the wife Of
Edward Sadler, ofsd. Boston, ropemaker,
hath wilfully absented herself from the
publick worship of God for six weeks last
past contrary to law etc. These are
therefore in his majestys name to will
and require you to attach the bodies OF
the said Gamaliel Rogers, Benjamin
Leverage, and Hannah Sadler, if they
may be found in your precinct, and
them convey before one OF more of his
majesty's justices of the peace in said
county of Suffolk, in order to their being
secured to make answer to said present
ment at the adjournment Of court OF
general sessions to be holden at Boston
in and for said county of Suffolk on
Monday the 2sth day of January next
at 9 of the clock in the forenoon Of said
day. You are also alike required to
summon the persons named as witness
es to the respective presentments to ap-
pear at the same time, to give evidence
on his majesty's behalf. Herein fail not
and make return of your doings therein
unto the said court"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
A DEALER IN BIBLES.

"Come In" said the Rev. Mr.. Bob.
stock, as rap at the door caused him to
drop a blot on q half. finished sermon.
The corners of his mouth were turned
down as though to give emphasis to his
face. His clothes suggested that he
worked at livery stable in a subordinate
Capacity, and his hat was as ill-shaped as
though it had been stepped upon BY a
COW.
"Well," said the Rev. Mr.. Bobstock,
"what can do for you :"
The man drew. q sigh from the bottom
Of his being, and replied 81 want Ri.
bic. A few weeks ago | was a prosper
Gus saloon. keeper, but, sir, prefer pow
erty and sobriety to affiuence and whis-
key. gave my saloon to the widows
and orphans, and, sir, heavy widow
planted herself behind the bar and began
to deal out the scorpian just as naturally
as had ever done. | expected her to
close out the business and divide the cash,
but when | spoke to her about it, she
caught me by the looseness Of my raj
mant and threw me out. never knew
before what was meant by the widow
might. You needn't mind the revised
statutes, but give me old Peter and old
Paul. Give me Bible"
The good minister was much moved
by the poor mans strong appeal, and,
taking down Bible, he presented it to
the pleader. Late in the evening the
minister was standing in second
book store, when 4 man entered and said
to the proprietor:
81 have a nice lot of Bibles for you
this time, Cap'n." and he cmptied sack
full Of books on the floor. Five dollars
for the lot cost me $3.50
my friend said the minister, "are
you not the man who came to my house
this morning and begged me for Bible:"
"Oh no, sir. | have been in bed all
day with rheumatism"
"How did you collect these books -
Family relics, sir"
didn't you get this book from me :"
taking up book.
"Oh no, sir. That book was given
10 my little son by a Sunday school
teacher"
Just then policeman, accompanied by
three ministers entered the store
Here he is" said one, and the police
man lead the book dealer away. He
had called on every minister in the city,
and from each had secured Bible
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

Stearns whom he married in Bethel
ended her days with her father in that
town. His two daughters were long age
married. But neither Of the three wo-
men, nor anybody now living, probably,
knows who David Robins really was. or
how he spent his twenty-three years be-
fore he appeared in Bethel. And no
one who knows the above details Of his
life in Maine, knows anything about his
after career in Canada, until his final
crime, but perhaps not his worst, met
its deserved penalty on the scafold. If
the three periods of that singular mans
life could be combined in one consecutive
history, it would probably prove much
more strange and surprising than the
present meagre outline.
Eighteen years after he was stolen and
sold by David Robins, "White Jimmy"
came back with his Indian friends. and
camped with them within two miles of
his fathers house. The little sister" >"
now of course a woman, visited the camp,
with others, out of curisoty, and recog-
nized the brother whom she had seen
carried off so long before. His father
tried to reclaim him, with his pretty
seventeen-year-old squaw, but the couple
did not take kindly to their white friends.
They lived at Father Wilbur's house one
year, but finally went back to their
tribe, although they visited Avon every
year. Jimmy Wilbur is said to have
lived aiterward at Martha's Vineyard /;
and the indefinite record from which this
story is taken, says that "now," in
1857, "hc resides in Maine, near Port
land II he is yet living, as is prob
able, he could tell very interesting
story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

SHE HAD BEEN TO EURoPE.-A New
York gentleman was presented to the
wife Of a western member of the House.
She has been to Europe, and will never
forget it.
"Yes," said she to the New Yorker,
"yes we spent day in the picture
stores in Florence. l do just; 90 crazy
over pictures, for you know, everybody
up our way says I'm splendid common
setrer of art ~
Indeed" said the astonished gentle.
man.
"Oh yes why we picked up ever so
much bricky.bracky things and en'etscs
all over Europe"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
THREN0DY.
J. e.. HOLLAND.

Oh, swe ct are the scents and songs of spring
And brave are the summer flowers;
And chill are the autumn winds. that bring
The winters lingering hours.
And the world goes round and round,
And the sun sinks into the sea;
And whether rm on or under the ground,
The world cares little for mc.
The hawk sails over the sunny hill;
The brook trolls on in the shade,
But the friends have lost lie cold and still
Where the ir stricken forms were laid.
And the world goes round and round,
And the sun slides under the seq;
And whether I'm on or under the ground,
Tho world cares little for me.
o life. why art thou so bright and boon
. breath. why art thou so sweet
- friends, how can ye forget so soon
The loved ones who lie al your feet
But the world goes round and round.
And the sun drops into the sea,
And whether I'm on or under the ground,
The world cares little ;orme.
The ways of men are busy and bright;
The eye OF woman IS kind:
It IS sweet for the eyes 10 behold the light,
but the dying and dead are blind.
And the world goes round and round,
And the sun falls into the sea,
And whether I'm on OF under the ground.
The world cares little for me.
But II life awake. and will never cease
On the futures distant shore.
And the rose Of love and The lily OF peace
shall bloom there forcvcrmore,
Let the world 80 round aud round,
And the sun sink into the sea-
For whether I'm on or under the ground.
oh, what will II matter 10 me,
lScribncr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

CLEANING SINK SPOUTs AND Pres
Dissolve four or five pounds of washing So
da in boiling water and throw down the
kitchen sink to prevent the pipes stop
ping up with grease, etc. Do this every
few weeks. Clean lead pipes leading from
washbowls by pouring down them a
strong solution Of potash dissolved in
hot water. Don't get the mixture on
the hands or clothing. 1t destroys all
animal matter, hair, and etc., and saves
employing plumber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

BE TEMPERATE.-When sickness or de-
preston comes, do not buy "tonic bitters."
1t Is better 10 die OF disease than drunken
ness. Buy bottle OF "Favorite Remedy"
and cleanse the system. The great multi
tude OF human ills have their foundation
in impure blood. Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" attacks these at the fountains
head and makes the stream Of life pure.
Only one dollar per bottle. All druggists
sell 1t. DR.. David Kennedy, Proprietor,
Rondout, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

"WoMEN NEVER THINK. IF the GRABBED
old bachelor who uttered this sentiment
could but witness the intense thought,
deep study and thorough investigation OF
women in determining the best medicines
to keep their families well, and would note
their sagacity and wisdom In selecting
Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating
it by keeping their families in perpetual
health, at a mere nominal expense, he
would be forced to acknowledge that such
sentimente are baseless and false.-Picdy-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY always at hand. Itcures coughs, colds.
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, inhu-
enza, consumption, and all throat and
lung complaints. cts. and 81 4 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

MY COOP WOMAN, why are you so out
OF sorts. never able TO tell folks you are
well? Ten IN one it's all caused In the
first place by habitual constipation, which
no doubt finally caused deranged kidneys
and liver. The sure cure for constipation
Is the celebrated Kidney Wort IL Is al
so specific remedy for all kidney and
liver diseases. Thousands are cured by
1t every month. Try 1t at once.-Toledo
B1ds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

81 don't so much mind" said Mr.. Hen
peck-"l don't SO much mind woman's
having mind OF her own, except that, in
such case she usually takes charge OF
her husbands also."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

When Greece was in her glory, tramps
were unknown. II man started out to
be one, he was recognized as a philosopher,
and given q fat position in the govern
ment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

ALMOST KILLED. was almost killed by
the doctors, who treated me for bleed
ing piles. IL cost me over 800 without
relief. took Sulphur Btters for two
months, and now am well.-GHss HAL
Troy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

young man has generally got the win
ming cards In his hands when, on popping
the question, he sees a ''fush" in his
sweetheart's face.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

Always add line or two on the
margin OF q letter TO lady You can't
imagine how much satisfaction a woman
obtains in turning letter upside down
TO read post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

The first will ever offered for probate
by a Chinaman was presented TO the New
York courts Wednesday. All Hee died
and left an estate of several thousand dol
lars to his friend All Yung.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

A Young Iowa farmer writes TO his
friends In the east who have been urging
him to marry that he cannot keep wife
on thin wind and pond water and sleeping
on rail fence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

An eastern house advertises that for
s5 1t will send all the Necessary outfit
TO engage in the most pleasant and profit
able business known. IL Is q fraud A
newspaper cannot be started on a s. out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

You can tell a mercifal farmer as soon
as he stops his team at a post. lie takes
the blanket of his wifes lap and spreads It
over the poor horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

"Why are you so precise IN your state
mentI Are you afraid OF telling an un-
TRUTH" asked an attorney OF female wit
ness In police court" mo, sir" was
the prompt reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

Women that have been bedridden for
years have been entirely cured Of female
weakness by the use of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Send TO Mrs.
Lydia T.. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

For five years have een.troubled with
Constipation, Liver and Stomach troubles,
coupled with loss OF memory and sleepless
nights. Three bottles ID. X. V. G. has
made me well man and happy one.
Johnston Miller, Insurance,
Syracuse, \. Y.
Guaranteed by all dealers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

Greece seems determined TO fight Turkey
ot any cost. She went to war with Tur-
key five years ago and had one man killed
and two die OF sickness, but experience
has not taught her anything.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

Much distress and sickness attributed to
dyspepsis and chronic diarrhea IL occasion
ed by humor In the stomach. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla IL the remedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

From b. Frank Sir1H, son Of W. w.
S,cdn, .Ieirelsr, Isl Water st., Augtsta.
Maine-I have been troubled with Asth-
ma for twelve years, and have employed
skilful physician Of Augusta. without
effect. have felt nothing Of this trouble
since taking Adams0as Botanic Cough
Bdisdm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

Female spiders have got domestic econ
omy figured down pretty fine. When the
supply OF flies gives out, the lady spider
just turns in and eats up the old man spid-
err
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
What
o.
Man Did
ectth
Kidney
.nn,anInfnf

get up without feeling weary and all tagged
out. Many mornings 1 was obliged to lie
down on the lounge. To do any work SEEM
ed almost impossible. Have taken two bot
ties. The backache, dizziness, pain IN my
WEAKNESS are all gone. I can eat anything
and It does not press me at all. Feel Just
like work; In TACT, like new man. Can
heartily recommend HOODS sSARsAPARILLA.
and hope all who desire TO know anything
about It will come to me and ask what
think Of IL. Very truly yours,
JONATHAN J. C0BURN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
If 1t acre possible

to get the testimony Of the multitude who
have used HOOPS SARsAPARILLA for de
bility, languor, lassltude, and that general
feeling Of stupidity. WEAKNESS and exhaus-
tion which every one feels during this season,
we should be able to present to our readers
such an overwhelming mass Of commend
atory messages, that the few who have nd
tried 1t would do 50 at once. II Is a positive
fact, and has been so effectually demon
strated that no one to-day denies IL, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real med
cinal value than any article before the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

Works through the blood, regulating, to'ang
and tnvioorattno Ill the functions Of the body.
Sold by druggists.s Price 81, or six fG IS.
CT HccU . cos x9Wsn, Nass. l-<yJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24
Gbt0tforo Democrat
pTBLlSHED EVERY TUESDAY.
GEO. II. WATKINS.
EDITOR and Proprietor.

TernS---S2.OO per Year.
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80 r..-r,s made with Local Advert. ,srl
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49, 80 i4 cent. rrrc shogh3 he t'Sco 10
,,,.- rf, .'sf AMI the moucv O. not cr' .itc'i
'.p-r f,-,r v,,..- We should bc apuriscd oi 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-24

DKAIITr tf1kEs-
MEssRs. CT. HooD& Co.,
Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs-I have suf-
fered from kidney COM
plaint and biliousness for
fifteen years. Have tried
everything and never got
any good. Last January,
before I commenced TAX
ing HOODS SARsAPARIL-
la, everything ] ate bloat-
ed me an up. pain In my
chest and arms, headache