davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

SIR Sarmer! Ssst no ibr cure Pros
bucte ,u Wartt brinst unb euere gebdrfs
nife fir bas 5aus i'm Winter tauft, iprs&t
bel gs. SunssIs an Der gde Der 8. u.
GIapfrase Dor. Sbr triest bort bic beiten
Breiie fir bic 9robucte, erbaltst quite unb
biuise 9rocsrieuaarsn unb wsrbst auf ieoe
Dirt mobI bebient.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

2lnseBenres Anffe6en ma4te bic
Ra&ridt, BITE Isste @ods bier %sintraf, baB
Senator W. 3. Nfiion's Satin, bic fton
lanse an S@wsrmutb lsibst, pI6sli4 irr'
finnia aeuorbeu fei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

Gin 2Naun NIT MitteIn iu4t elm tn
elmer 9anbfabt ~ssIesenes @rocerie' 9si4dft
NIT Wirtbidaft Su f~aufen. Rdbere Ins'
tunft srtbsiIt BITE Office bieiss SIattss, bic
aud Sfferten en%tgeaennimrtt. 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

Der General SeRretdr Der &. 6. o.
Sdusseielidaft tbeilt uns NIT, saB an
bic Srau O.. 8. &utberforS in Museatins
$s46 SterbeaeIber ausbesablt porben inb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

S6miuo fa6tise uurosn idon misber
su trdftisen, Isbensfro5sn Wseni&en se'
madt bur4 cine anbaltenbe Cur nit &it'
meier's California Wein Bitters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13
Nit SIS
fault man einen san,su
I. I. Gfcrrri9ii6en Rri9sbauptfaot
Wnun

q 100 @uIeeu,
psl6e YOnss an BIER 3isbunssn iGbrli&
70 lang. antbtI nssm,u, bis itsr s~ini,.s SsaS stssssn
ptrs. Ssbt Ssne
naub nit einem O epinns ss3csea tpsrsen.
Bombs "a zoo, 900 $500, 900 n.
2 Bombs @ 1000 1-lOO, 900 n.
Q Bombs "a $1,000 T. go, 900 II.
Bombs "a 10000 l. 40, 900 n.
20 Bombs "a 1000 f. 10000 Il.
4S Bombs @ 400 IL 10. 900 A.
1920 Bombs "a l3e Il -8l2, 900 n.
3ufammsn $4,000 Bombs i'm 9etrase BON
t,653,2O0 @ulotn.
Seber 7. 7. 6iterr. &sidsbaupiffabts Bomb,
welSsr feinsn 6auvtssptnn maSt. mus sins grdnis suu
minssasns 1870 4. Sssr 70 Dollar sepinnsn.
9ts ndaa. stsuus Ia am
4. Sftober 1881.
Stssr Bono. ~slSr DOR Ossr am 4. cftobtr
$500
stiauft rirs, 10 sum sanItn Stvinn aasn bsrsd.
fist. Der bel Der 8istuns am 1. Cftobsr sarauf
.ntfa1su pirb.
sa- Bet auRrdssn aus BEN SnIans, s,nast III.
Ginfensuns Don So
In rtstarrttn Sritftn, nm ,iusn fsi6tH Hsub. fapn fur
perttn.
Nan a~brtfFrt rsesu antaufs psu 8snbs. atrfularsn
unb iebtr ndbtrtu Gusiunft. an bic
International Banking Co.,
$50 Hrsaopap. RepsDorf.
Gfdb1irt felt 1874.
g. Die sprhtteneen Bsnts Ras nit ttiner qettert, ir.
atnp ptlhtr Dirt ID psrslsihta une nit fdnsm 0dees Der
Str. Staattn I'm gpiptIfpru&.
v. o Bel anfraatn rnb Sresrs ppus man ben Ra.
trmtn ,.eursmburstr 6aistte' ~trrdbntn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

2Sir 6a6ea iest ben sr6Bten StOd
&Ieioer, wolene Elasr, Quite, Rappsn u.
10. ben mir nod is batien. sic fiub
babsr stnselaben uorBuipre9sn unb nniere
Waaren III eraminiren unb uniere Preiis
gu psrSlsi9en, sbs Sic anberspo %faufsn.
Qapter 81 Sturaeon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

2sep. Af6re6t pom aIOii.r NeU Mel'
Ierap TT auf benz Wsse Der gsHeruns uon
i5usrer Rrant5sit, Die i'm auf's Sie9en'
Iaaer geworfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

2aam (preGe bel Sb. 5aberip & Co.,
No. 592 WainitraBe uor unb usrIanse eintn
@atalos Der 0omeitic Woosn fir Serbit
1881 Wau e,bdlt einsn iolaen gratis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

Yersangenem 2aoutas besann man
NIT benz aussraben Der 5%unbuments sur
ueuen 6ir@e, bic cine Metle 6ili9 pom
S%ininnawa Wounb ab gu fisbsn f5mmt.
Der &ir@enbau uiro untsr 2situns BON
5fsp. Sacobs erri1tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13
Die Sair In Safena fnbst bieies Sabt

am 81. %. 20. unb 80. Ssptsmbsr fat.
l~lniere Nadbarfabt bat bsbsutenbe ans
iirensuns sema6t UNI bie @ettrsnnsn ins
t~srs1ant gu MAIDEN. @ir banfsn fur cine
Sreitarts,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

Of Dubuque sdbIt 1887 g~inuObnsr.
Stabt unb Gownibip ], 266.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13
lrGitcct:

Grso. Seer, ar4itect unb Supsrintens
bent. S@uIen unb Rir@en cine Sps3iaIis
tdt. atte Strabe, 3u. Soma u. glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13
$ta0t / Amae9fn0.

neSE- Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
oWa,a aud admitted for transmission through
he mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

Bakers Pain Panacea beiIt S1merseu
Der Weniden unb Gbiere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

DR.. Rogers Worm Syrup psrtrsitt 70
fort Wirme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

80. 1. - W01eatlt9s Brieatfe
Dubuaut ben IL. Gusut. 1881.
Sn rsl6sr als 8rtsfs ~anssstat nab. rtl6t BON 5. Stst.
ttS ium IL. Sept. In Der btefstn ppfpfntt anstf n u On urS
at&t abstbeIt wsrben anb.
&blers SenrY 8un3e &obsrt 2
8urse &brifopbpre 9eibolb Sclspb
Gbret Marfus Strcs NasJie
bermann Wra 50 Gitus Serm
Spunsblutt Noeline 1bomas Sobaun
Siebler 6rsb gBatrp Wrs Gme
Serge Crane, gsamsiRu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-13

&hieago Rarffoert@t.
Ger zsltsrapb) IL. Sspt. 1881.
Wet3en.-No. 2, $1,000 bis l 244.
WeIf4forn-63 Cts.
5afer-2s4 Bis 2s5 Cts.
Butter-23 bis 25 @ts.
gier-l1t bis l24 Cts.
Db tstp-$l.l6.
O wetue-$4.0 90 BITS 7.15.
&tnbpteb-$2 40 bis $40.
9 @metneHetfh-$19 25 bis l9. so.
WtlDaufee RaYftbert4t.
Ger 1eIegraptD IL. Sspt 1881.
Wetten-Ro. 2, 8l.274.
6afer-40 Cts.
WeI u-83 @ts.
.oa4 bis 1904.
@erfe-S0 Ste.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-02
Farmers Vacations.

The farmer needs his vacation Just as
much as any man of business needs one.
A weeks run TO town after the busy
season is over will do him world Of
good. And they need to visit other
farmers, to learn. if possible, easier or
better methods of farming or of living.
They need to attend farmers conven-
tons and organizations, to gain new
deas-something to broaden and en-
large their views of life. People who
always stay at home are sure to see the
dark sides and shadows of their own
lives. They need to learn and to real
ize that storms and drouths, and thun.
der showers and freshets. visit other
farms beside their own; that weeds and
insects thrive in all degrees of longi-
tude: that flies and dirt accumulate and
annoy other households beside the ones
they preside over. In short, they need
to learn how other people live. Could
farmers manage so as to be confined
less to their farms. could they work
more in partnership, as do men in other
business, or could they believe it profit
able to employ higher grade of labor
ers--men whom they could trust alone
for day or week. or could they earlier
train their sons and daughters 10 have
care and an interest in the affairs Of
the household, then they GOULD oftener
find the opportunity for leaving the
farm for a short season Of recreation
and enjoyment, and thus he in reality
what they have the name of being. the
most independent class of people in
the world"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-02
At Yorktown.

The Yorktown celebration recalls the
memory of old "Uncle Nelse," col.
ored veteran who used to act as guide
over the field at Yorktown "befo' de
wah." He bad heard the story of the
surrender so often, aud talked over Il
so much, that early in life he became
persuaded that he was really there and
saw the whole affair, and dialogue
with party Of visitors would run in
this wise.
$50, you're real certain. uncle, that
you were here and saw 1t alp"
20, sartin TO- shuah. massa."
'.Is it possible! Well, now, tell rs all
about it."
swell, you see, Massa Lawd Gavin
wallis he stood right dab, and Masss
Gineral Washington he stood right
heah. Jes' SO soon ez Massa Lawd
Cawnwallis seen Massa Gineral WASH
ington, he pulled off his hat, and ho
SEE, SEE he:
"'Good-mawnin, Massa Ginersi
Washington
".Who is you'll" sed Massa Gineral
Washington, looking very cross.
".Wby, Use Lawd Cawnwallis, sah,'
sea he, a-bowin' and a-scrapin'.
rs ye. ye son-of -a-gunr' seq Msssa
Gineral Washington; "and puilin' out
his sscord he chopt his head clean off,"
Toledo Blade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-02
He Loved the Flag.

A Woodward avenue saloonist, says
the Detroit Free Press, was decorating
his bar the other day with small flags
when a stranger who had just got out
side of four inches of whisky, leaned
his elbows Oh the bar and observed:
Stranger, do love that flag"
do, ehP"
'You bet do"
"Were you in the war;"
mot exactly, but my heart was
there" -
"Where was your bodyr"
"Say, that's the only thing I blame
this government for. II there hadn't
been such golden chances to make from
$500 to 5000 by jumping the bounty I'd
have died for the flag. and my old dad
and two brothers would have died for
her. It was mean trick of Uncle Sam
to shake 5000 at Teller who wanted to
wrap that old flag around him and die
on the field. 1 jumped the bounty four
different times, and between me and
you I wish I hadn't. You see, hain't
hardly got the face now to ask Uncle
Sam to grant me pension for broken
leg received while on the scoot for Can
ada, though I may work up to 1t in
time. Bless the old stars and stripes
and gimme leetle more Of that
same brandr'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-02
The Complexion Of Jail-Birds and Night
Editors.

In speaking Of a prisoner who had
Just been sent back to the cells OF the
Butler street police station in Brooklyn.
Sergeant Dyer said: II don't like his
color; in fact, it betrays him." When
asked to explain. he said: 1--WE can
nearly always tell a newly-discharged
convict who has served long term in
prison by his color, which comes over
his face because he is denied the sun
light. Many a man has been picked
up by that fact, and detectives keep it
constantly in mind. The face gets =
pallid look and n yellowish cast. All Of
the noted thieves who have served a
long time in prison get this hue. Some
of them are Sharp enough to try to
overcome it by cosmetics and they are
as particular about fixing up their COM
plexion, under the circumstances, as q
woman going to ball, for they know
the detectives will spot them If they
once catch a glimpse of their color
do not other men than criminals have
the same complexion9' Yes, night
editors. That's where we get mixed
sometimes. "-Ne,c York Sun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-02
The Lady Waitress.

A correspondent Of tie New York
WO2id, who has been to Mount Wash
ineton, discourses Us follows Of the lady
waitress:
A scOrnful young person thrusts the
bill Of fare before us, and stood in n
protesting, self-conscious way TO receive
our orders. She was ''lady waitress"
school teacher from Bangor. Portia
in some way, being native to this sort
of thing, made her answer questions;
but she did so always in the same high
and mighty manner.
''Are there many lady mattresses
here?" asked Portia.
Eyes; there are ten school teachers
in the dining-room, twenty student
chambermaids, and the head laundress
and under-housekeeper are Boston doc
tresses"
Think of having ones disgust at
sloppy coffee or an overdone steak Ob.
served critically by the light of German
philosophy and Greek culture! Think
of asking a creature vino may be- COLI
tributor to the Atlantic Monthly TO
bring you the tooth-picks! l couldn't
do it. The scornful young person. who
leisurely carried in our breakfast by
such easy loads that no two viands were
eatable at the same moment. received
no command from my lips. The coffee
went down without milk or sugar; the
butter went down in a pellet, all by
itself; the superior one had forgotten
to bring me bread, and as for fish-balls
instead Of steak, why. lswallowed them
without murmur.
After a while an Englisliman saunter.
ed in, took q seat near mine and called
out to our Hebe: ''Heah! All, say,
waiter" You should have seen the
ScOrnful. She sniffei the air, she
bounced, she fiounced and flushed and
bit her lips; the angry tears were in
her eyes, and she banged down bill Of
fare before the offensive stranger as Il
it were barrel of lead. The astonish-
ed man CURLY and sharply gave his
order. and Hebe sauntered down the
room. and was evidently agitating her
wrongs with the rest Of the culture tina:
posed about the pantry door.
"Fm afraid you've offended that
young person. sir,h said our professor
10 the Englishman.
Offended the servant? How?" the
dull creature asked.
why, by calling her WAITER"
''Oh! beg pardon; should it be wait
resp
Neither. SIR"
We'll, and what should she be called,
then?'
Even the professor couldn't answer
that. The funny man suggested "high-
toned youthful-individuar as q name
that might 60 trippingly on the tongue.
But how the lady waitress is really to
be addressed remains for Congress, OF
posterity, or some other great but ire
sponsible power to determine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-02

the ideal Of which is time, perhaps in
the dim distance, when all men shall
profoundly acknowledge, in their lives.
in their conduct. AMI by their faith, the
truth of the dictum Of tine old Greek
sage that Reason governs the world
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
A Spanish Beggar.

A correspondent writing from Mad
rid, says: 1t being the middle of the
day, laborers were sleeping here and
there on the ground, half in the shade
and half in the hot sun; but, whatever
other labor may cease, mendicancy is
never suspended in Spain. and a small
boy with bad eye now came up and
tried its effect on us, at the same time
holding out his palm and whining a
plea.
..Return, misguided youth, to the
home of your fathers" said one of us.
But he did not return.
.sShoo fiyr' was the others attempt,
'sdon't bodder me-" But the bad eye
and the boy remained imperturbed. So
we retired instead.
Madrid, except in the dead mid-sum-
mer, is always gay. and there is even
overmuch movement on the streets.
The inhabitants seem to overflow, and
90 eddying about rs if they were never
quite satisfied and were looking for
something new, which they never find.
People even haunt the caf considera-
bly, during the day, thing unknown
elsewhere. They are up all night, and
astir again early i'm the morning. Only
on Sundays, when the bull fights come,
does this restless eddy of humanity find
an outlet and pour with renewed ener-
gy along the channel of n definite pur-
pose. Then indeed everybody and
everything is united. Most of the pub
lie vehicles in the town. are promptly
hired, and hundreds of the best private
turnouts wcnd their way to the arenn
There is intense excitement on the part
of the male population all day by an
ticipation, and the incidents of the
combat furnish material for active dis
cussion till late at night afterwards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
Colored Women and Kisses.

A Kentuckian tells reporter of the
Louisville Post that colored women
never kiss each other. and the reporter
aids they seldom shake hands. The
first may be true, but the last certainly
is not. The Kentuckian says:
In all my life have never seen two
genuine negro women kiss. and have
often heard my father remark the same
thing. He was over 60 years old, and
frequently told us it was tradition
men never kissed. A friend of mine,
who has been great traveller, has WIS.,
tied Africa and Hayti, has remarked to
me the strange fact that negro women
never kiss Why is it?
In social relations there is less decep-
ton among the blacks than among the
whites. They are too full of nature to
pretend to what they do not feel. Seam
dals. divorces. and other iniquities that
flow on from deception, are of seldom
occurrence among them. The subject
of negro women not kissing has often
been discussed right here in Kentucky,
where the customs and the habits of
the negro should be known and under
stood. and old men who have been sur
rounded by negroes all their lives de-
clare that they never heard of negro
women kissing. 1t may be said that
kissing is the offspring of love and
the finer sensibilities of nature, and
that the negro likes the refinement
for such delicate expressions of sem
timent. Whatever the cause, the
fact stands that negro women never
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Adopted in State Convention a Co.
iuin bus July I3, 1851.

The Democrats of Ohio. proud Of tbeir citizen
ship in hes great State of The purpose 6f main
tanning The prosperity of the common ealth, and
to promote the welfare and happiness of the
whole people. submit the following declaration
of.the people: The equality of all people before
the law; equal taxation: uDpolticai Legislation,
aud free and pure ballot, as the corner stone of
iree lnstitdtlons; opposition to monOpOiIes and
subsidies ot all kinds the stgictest economy in
nttion.,l. state and local dminisiration. that la
DIR mny be lightly burdoned; the INA intenancc
ana advancement OF the common school system.
RESOLVED. That the abuses OF the present con
tract :! ste in state prison, 10y which the
products of criminal Labor brought int com
p ihIon with the products OF honest labor to
the great /! jury af the latter is yIciOns aud un
wise. and should be corrected.
. RESOLVED, That the course OF the last Repub-
iican Legislature deserves the condemnation OF
unnecessary and heavy increase an the burdens
OF taxation. and for The passagc of uncops.itu-
tionai acts and for its reorganization oi the be-
ner"lent Institutions of the state solely for the
purpose and as a medium for the disJribution OF
spOils
RESOLVED. That as the humanities are non
partisan aad as the treatment oi prisoners shonld
Oe non r"iti cal. the MANAGEMENT Of the cbarIt-
able and punitive institutions OF inc state should
be free from part charge or i2Vibtments.
RESOLVED. That We are in favor OF a c,viI SER
vice reform whereby Offices shall be held To be
public trust. to be admins tered for the public
good. not spOils to be enjoyed the reward of
RESOLVED That the Democrats of Ohio in this
year. rs III all years, are in favor of the largest
individual liberty consistent with the public or
der. and are opposed to legislation merely sump-
Iary.
RESOLVED. That the recent discovery of cnor-
nous peculation in high federal places. and the
Republican attempt TO purchase votes by cor
ton, should convince the country that the Re-
publican organization is not worthy of public
confidence.
RESOLVED, That the power delegated to the
general government to regulate commerce among
the states. as well ~ the power reserved to the
states to regulate commerce within their own
borders should both be exercised 10 prevent un-
just determinations ard unreasonable charges
by railroads. A tariff for revenue levied and
adjusted in its details with IL view to equity in
the public burdens and the encouragement of
productive industries without creating monopo-
iies. and we favor the appointment of a comnis-
sion to suggest method of revision which shall
accomplish this I, suit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
Stammerinr.

This is one of the greatest of minor
misfortunes. 1t prevents one from Sc
curing, however, some of the more
prominent positions in life, hinders
success in many lines of business, and
sorely mars social enjoyments. The
trouble is purely of nervous charac-
ter, and is often the result of some
fright when young. The nervous
centre which controls articulation be-
comes affected. A nervous centre is a
particular mass of gray brain matter,
and is 4 sort of telegraph machine. a
nerve being only kind of telegraph
wire, which communicates the nervous
force. The affection is of such q ma
ture that the nerves work normally,
provided the person is very calm; or, if
excited, in such a way as to direct his
mind from his ailment. Hence he ex-
periences no difficulty when alone, nor
in the excitement of public address.
The eminent DIR. w. b. Hammond,
of England, is II stammerer, utterly un-
able in the presence of others to repeat
''Peter Piper" etc., but able to 90
through the whole without flaw when
alone. His most effectual aid is to
make some slight muscular action when
uttering the difficult words. He says:
'.With each troublesome word, especial
ly with one beginning a sentence, l
made some sli ght motion with the
hand OF foot. or even with a single fin
ger, and found that this plan enabled
me 10 get the word out without starn-
mering. With the enunciation of
Peter for instance, l would tap the
side of my body with the hand. just as
opened my lips, and the word was
articulaJed without the least halting."
-Y0uth'S GOMD0niOR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
Goal and Minerals in China.

At present the direction of the vice.
regal mining enterprise has been given
to Mr.. Tong King-Sing, who has under
his orders full staff of miners and
mining engineers. The field chosen
for the first mining operations is a
wide track of undulating ground.
whose main direction is to the north
and west of Tientsin. Enormous beds
of coal of old formation have been
found, mostly between limestone lay
ers, SO that working will be inexpen-
sive, safe and easy. In the same dis
tricts there are ineXhaustible beds of
iron-stone, and iron ores of the better
kinds, such as spathose, limonite, h:ema-
tite, are also found in rich deposits.
At no great distance from the chief
coal mines, and in n country easy OF
access, copper ore of abnormal rich
ness has been found. and in the hills
which bound the vast coal and iron
districts, lead, silver. and manganese
await the miners advent. The coal
deposits will be worked first. Pits
have been selected for opening; tram
ways are to be laid. and canal will
connect the center of the coal and iron
country with the rivers Pel-tang- ho
and Pei-ho. At the end of this sum-
mer the first produce of the coal mines
will be brought to Tientsin for sale.
and that large market, which now de-
pends to 4 great extent upon Nagasaki.
will thenceforth draw all that is re-
quired for steamers or government fac
tories or home use from the Chinese
mines, which will also supply Pekin
and the towns on the Peiio and Grand
canal. The coal is of good quality, of
high density, much of it gives but lit
tie smoke. and there is almost absolute
freedom from sulphur. China
YerOH