davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Gem Strablenmesr ibrer epissn Camp
erbeQen ipoQe.

cem Strublenmeer ibrer epissn eamps
srbeaen rpoQe.
Nber ldtslnb nabm cteitm bluta:bs
mencen Irdumsr jest Der Wann NIT
benz seifret1en ause. Der i4lt6te BUD
eruder. pelhsr ben bluttsen YbtQtpttsn
psS Staltersrs uno ben adrmtIbsn So.
efeu unp benz eifausrufsn istner Itidse,
nUiien rubis unp lddslnp ;ussbSrt bate,
uno spti4sn ben pauien ibrss Sturmiu=
bells nur 3upetlen bts fanften 5bne sfnsr
Wunbbarmpnifu, Die er AUDI ais eth
8eif lsiner psrb, 6trnpsn Grfnbuns In
leinsn Sinbsn belt, sri9aaen lisB, bab
ciele pte 8ldnSe elmer Meo!sbarfe Ibsr
BEN Braulen zines WesrprfaneS er,
t6nten - rubis unp ldaslnp nabm pies
fer fias ernift, ttsf fnnenre Wann isst
pem bluietb usnreu Sriumsr Der 3ufunft
eaS itdumenee 9laS aus Istnsr iebsrs
;ittsrnesn etnfeu.
Dem srrssn 9sifs sss @sltfriss
csns !" rtsf er, inpsm er IsinI flarss. Iuse
~ ben, al, bielsm Nabtbimnsl pie eins
,elne Simmer elmer unibsrIsbbaren Deer,
be aumdais bsrsprtretsnesn Stsrneu er.
boz, BEN srpssn Settle pss 0sltfris'
eenS, Der ea ntdt nil. eae istne WiQto'
nsn psrninftiser @si66pfs auf Slut unc
Irdmmern ibre 6dttsn bausn une Zen
Iempel Der @abEbstt auf 9ethen oriins
ben
Tiefe StiQs erfolste bieism srbabensn
Soafe : uns Der ernfie &eener fubr
fort "6rsuaps! Sripsr !! 8abr 1T ss,
cab bic Sunsfrau ienieitS ces Wslts
mssrss, senannt europa, alt sepUicen
il, eas auf isrem 9sibe man6' punesr
unp faulsr Sled. tn ibrem Snrern, I'm
9sbsn ibrer @S!fsr mau6e 8rantbeit
pu9srt; aber nit Der S&drfs ess
S&pertss, NIT Der 9ranefafsl pss Blu.
iissn Iufrubrs persst Sbr pisle @uns
BEN nt9t bsilsn; Sbr psreet pa bic
Sabnsn etnssD idtnstsi&ans, sinssNu'
bameeS betrsttn urp iur Sslpten Cures
polittl9sn SreitaatS unp @laubsns ers
prsGen. Die pabrs Greibeit 1T Die
S&wsfer Der Srpnuns! Slidt auf gu
BEN tpetten StsrnenbtmmsL no ieeer
5immslsfSrpsr ben ibm ausspteisnsn
Gaunt tur6paneert, Der etne nabsr, Der
anpsre ipsitsr, fsrner rsm 9i9ts = Der
cine ais bsrstts %nolsncets, Der anpsrs
ais bic rpsreenpe 0slt = Q ppIt Sbr
In eaS srpss Wsifsrwsrf bss Simmsls
sinsrsifsn unp Ger isnssnee Srrfern iein,
rpsl9sr NIT lstnsm fsurissn 8utbspbdns
bel bic SreiIepanpler i'm srossn Welt.
raunte ssrrsit unp bic Srpnuus bss
SsinS ssrtSrt2 = WsnIten! Wens
I9snl Slidt gum Stsrnenbtmmsl une
lsrnt BORT bic sruse 8abrbsit Stufsns
wsile TT bic Gntwidluns Der Dslt, flu.
fsnpsiis bic Gntpidluns Der Wsnl9bsii
pom psresnesn Sterue bis gum tperesn,
ben Sprnbalm bsrab ; tper RSrsnb uni
nit Der Sranpfafsl Der @spalt In BIZ
sSttlide @sltprenuns einsrsifsn mill
Der lsbnt iid Se8en Den S&bpfsr auf
Der Elm Soft pss Srierens unp Der Or
tnuns IT, Der nit flammsnesn bigger
eas srpse @prt In leinen Stsrnsnbim,
mel ssl&risben bat:
Nur no WiQisnsn In rubisu Sab.,
ia ianpst bic sttai&s 6rsibtit Fp az
1isfs Stiae folste Der bsssifsrtsn 3s.
be tsS SuberufaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

Dieter Wann, an Der dussrfeu &e&s
ten am Glide uno pon 70 seifret&em
Nusleben, mar Ietnss stssntiben 8epers
bss elm 8u9erudsr urc eth srfnpunes'
reidsr aopf, penn sbsn bat er ld9slnb
ssrnommsn, pis cine isinsr Isstsn GIfna
npunaen, elm Sparcfen, BON lstnsm
Nreunus Msrspitb, wsl&er eiat an iet'
ner Seite rs9t padsr Ger punl6bcpls
,uIprad, ben @ncsrn nit oisl &dbmsns
ausetndncer seIeBt rporpen mar. Abtr Der
Wa6bar ,ur dussrten einfen. AM Glide
aan; unten, trus nt6t bic rubtssr 3ass
Der Ssfcnnsnbstt u. @sifssfarfs rss err
rGbntsn 8uaerufsrs. Sein LANCER
p,aIsr Sopf NIT Der tossn Stirne, ietn
turtSlei&e5 gsfdt ron pe6l9parssn
Saaren bsi9attst, feline sldn;snssn Aa'
osn, feline bassre @sitalt, ris lsiosn'
Itaftlt5e Slut lsinsr Spradpetle fenus
,.idnstsn In tim rem Siplaneer, ben
Gtnaeborenen WilihlaucS , bic anesrn
| 3e&sr am Glide. psl&e isinsn 8ertsn
nit f~teiseneer AufmetfIannfstt SubSsten,
nannts, TIN ben Irdumsr.
OieIn Mann l&isn nur cine 2s6enSs
aper ,u babsn, bic hes Safes ssaen ale
%bsfebenrs faatltae Srpnans isnistts
sss Wsriptans !; or ibisn, nab ieiner
pcatSnencen unp pie etn pilpbrauisnper
Ssrafrpm acknowledgement &see ;u
IaIiebsn, Die alte SansfraI europa NIT
einsm YiIs isiner 3ibns ssrmalmsn ;u
wpasn, 70 srbi.tsrt mar er sesen ets
Wa6tbabsr bsS eurppdil@enG onttnsrts,
spn psnsu CT chen lprab.
Mit srpser unbsfanssubeit ipra@ sr
iib absr bic Sprpsrunssn u. SpHnunsen
pss SabrbunesrtS aus-aber eie trau'
rissn 9sbrsn, psl6e er prspists, ste pos
litiI&s &sssln, rpsl&e er in isintn port'
feuias trus, atbmstsn Slut uno Srdnsn,
S4utt unp llmfurs pss S~sfebsnesr
,pie Der Sauertsta In bas Sros," n1stn'
te er, muGs bic @ibrans tn cte Serium'
pfenpe menlaliHe Gsisai&aft stnsetmpft
tpsrcen, eamit frii6e Sstrre e%npcrsstris.
Sen une cine rsus Weniasett, tauslt&
fir bic Strablen zines eibtes seltafsn
ipsres /; pieler Sausrtsis, eieie SmpffcfT
mdGe ale &eiGe Gurppas pom xplpB
pes Norpens BIS suni f~leinfen Staat
esS Sicens burGlduern ; In &us!ane
pie In DsutI9lanp, In Stalien, iibsraa,
aberaQ maEs sswirft psreen TN Ssrbpr'
aensr, unp no Is nbibis, nit flattereneer
rptbsr Gabns Der 9spalt sinse Der 8ss
aud absr rau9snee Srimmer unc bod
sstbarmte esi&sn: aud feline spfuns
mare, eae Ter ruNilas aar In feline
Stepps surid ssprdnst Der prsublil1s
Aplsr absr fssen mise. penri eas ei6t
Der aufsrfldruns auf lem Continents
pprlbrettsn Ieu.
Seinen blutatbmsnsen Wprtsn bpr6.
ten bic antsrn YsiBsr risisr SafeI ni@i
pbns srpBe Ibeilnabme su ; CT lpra6 nit
einsm 5ol9sn Gsusr, nit elmer 70 bsftissn
9sipeni&aft bae bic rubissn Wslen bee
fia porbeiHisSsnesn pptOnad Geuer 81
fanssn i&tsnsn, eenn iie aldn,ten TN
Strabls tsS untsrsebenpsn Sasesssfir'
nee, ais Oh bic Come, spn Zen 3aubsrs
Hidden pislsS unbsimltdsn 9afsS Be-
I9porsn, b,uts nod sinmal suradfsbrsn
Dor Der yBinfsrnib G~urcpas" suribebsne
nur bic ,pshli9e Saltfussl Der grbe mi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

Gin flussr eSre In elmer Isnassrie
sspabrt. eas itin Ssrrn. Der 9brsnban.
bigger, f& In sroBen inan,isusn RStbsn
bsfnpst, paB bic S@aarst Der ibn Be-
p~ranasntsn @ldubissr ;abllpS psrssn, ME
Der Sanp an, Wsere, une Der Sanfes
rot unabwencli& Dor Der Sbars isbt.
Da raft baS treue 1bisr, UNI cen
S&msr3 dtsr fold llnsIld su sriparen,
feline gapss lsBte Sraft suiammsn, unp
: fribt tbn aaf bis auf ben Issisu
8np@snl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

SLEEP.-There is no fact more
clearly established in the physiology
OF man than this that the brain ex-
ponds its energies and itself during
The hours OF wakefulness, and that
these are recuperated during sleep;
if the recuperation does not equal
the expenditure, the brain withers
this is insanity. Thus it is that in
early English history persons who
were condemned to d, ath by
being prevented from sleeping, al
ways died raYing maniacs. Thus it
is also that those who are starved TO
death become insane-the brain is
not nourished and they cannot sleep.
The practical differences are three /.
Those who think most, who do most
brain work, require most sleep. 2.
That time ''saved" from necessary
sleeps infallibly destructive to mind,
body and estate. GIVE yourself,
your children, your servants-giye
all VINO are under you-the fullest
amount of sleep they will take by
compelling them to go to bed at some
regular, early hour, and to rise in tie
morning the moment they a,oake of
themselves, and within fortnight
nature, with almost the regularity of
the rising sun. will unloese the bonds
of sleep the moment enough repose
has been secured for the wants of the
system. This is the only safe and
sufficient rule, and as TO the question
how much sleep any one requires,
each must be rule for hlmself-great
nature will never fan to write it out
to the observer, under the rsgula-
lions just given Hatps Journal Of
Health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
A Paying0ccupatiOn.

The approach of the long winter
evenings calls attention to the matter
Of lamp, for without good light
half the pleasure or profit is taken
from reading or study. Coal oil is
now in general use for Illuminating
purposes outside of cities or large
towns where coal gas is used, and
when proper lamp is used it is the
best substitute for sunlight vet dis
covered. The principle or plan upon
which the Student lamp is conStruc-
ted may be said to be the best in
use. but the lamp itself has always
had several Objectionable features
which we are glad to see are being
done away with in the new aSpirant
fer favor called the "HoME LAMP"
manufactured by the Home Lamp
Co. of Cincinnati. The great Offices
ton to Most other lamps is their liza
hiiity to be upset, the trouble TO keep
them in order, and the poor light
given by them. The New Home
Lamp is Nici>le Plated, and almost a
facsimile of the Student Lamp; it
has handsome ornamented clamp
by means of which the lamp can at
ence be easily adjusted to any posi-
tisn upon the centre table, piano,
music rest, sewing machine, desk, or
by means of a handsome bracket,
which goes with the lamp, can be
placed upon the wall, and in what
ever position it is placed it is abso-
lutely safe. This is the great feature
of excellence, but the New Home
Lamp combines also the patent ar
gand burner. filing indicator and
match box. No lamp has ever be-
fore been received with such unusual
favor or received such strong recon-
mendatiOns from the leading journals
of Cincinnati. Ii is also endorsed by
such men as the mayor and postmaS.
ter, several insurance presidents and
express agents Of that city as the
safest, NEST convenient and best
lamp made. The Company desires
agents in this locality, and any
smart lady or gentleman can make
a handsome income during the next
six months by canYassing for its sale.
There is hardly dozen families in
this county who will not want one,
and the price is so low as to bring it
within the reach of all. For further
information address, Home Lamp
Co., Cincinnati, o., mentioning our
paper, and they will give you full
particulars and exclusive territory ia
canvass in. n 20-l5W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
Secretary Rlaina,s NEW Home.

That Mr.. Blaine is going into the
Cabinet can be accepted by the
whole country with confidence. The
fact has already been discounted by
nearly the whole press. AS an ad
ditional proof of it, / discovered to
day that Mr.. Blaine is about to com
mencs the erection of a new resi-
dence in Washington, to cost $50, 900.
1t is to be built on Scott Circle, n II
far from Don Cameron's new house,
and he has already obtained the plans
from his architect and builder. His
house has, in enc or two respects,
been modelled on that of his friend,
Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New
York Tribune.
1t will be built broadside to the
street, with front of fifty feet and a
depth of forty, and the hall-ten feet
wide in the middle-will run direct
ly back to his library, which will be
thirty-tive feet by twenty-six, with
high ceiling and completely lined
with oak. On the left of the hall
will be his reception parlors, and on
the right calling room and behind
it dining room. In the basement
will be billiard tables, &c. The
building will have a rather plain
exterior. and no such ornamsntation
as the porte cochere and other par.
venue adaptions.
Mr.. Blaine expects to commence
his house as soon as he has made the
contract and the foundation can be
dug. He bought the house he lives
in early in the improvements OF
Washington, and it cost him about
S25 600; but it is in the middle of a
block, and the rooms generally dark,
and it is not adapted to the larger
uses of public life. Instead of pay
ing as Mr.. Evarts is now doing, a
rent of $4,000 10 $4,000 year, Mr..
Blaine builds at once his own secre.
tary's residence, midway between
the White House and the hill where
the brothers Sherman have put up
so many improvements" Gath, Yin
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

TAKE A PAPER Nothing presents
a sadder commentary upon the pres
emf condition of society than the large
number of families, both in town
and the country, but more especially
in the latter, that subscribe to no
paper of any kind. II undreds and
thousands of families are thus grow
ing utterly ignorant Of what Is trans
piring in the world around them
ignorant of the mighty events of the
day. But who can tell the vast
amount of injury that is being inf1lc-
ted upon the rising gensration-those
who are to take our place in the busy
world at no distant day-growing up
without aLJ knowledge of the pres
ent or the past this ignorance, too,
being imbued into them by the sane
ton of those who should. and doubt
less do, know better, did they only
think of the injurious effect of their
insane course. Let the head of every
family think of this, and place in the
hands of these for whom be is res
ponsible the means of acquiring some
knowledge of the moving panorama
in which we act our different parts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
RYAN's GLADEs. Jan. 10, 1881.

RYAN's GLADEs. Jan. 10, 1881.
Ed. REPUBLICAN Please give
place in your columns for the inser-
ton of the following items, which
may prove interesting to some of
your readers:
The Methodist brethren are hold
ing a protracted meeting at the
GladeS White church. Fourteen
penitents are seeking for light, and
more are expected to tnrn their backs
upon the world and tn Fir faces Zion.
ward. The meetings are conducted
by Rev. N. l.. BauIngar,iner, of
Deer Park circuit. We hope his la
bars may prove successful.
MIR. Alexander Harvey, who re-
Gently returned home from Texas on
a visit, is still here. We learn that
he CONCENTRATES returning to Texas
in the spring to resume his former
occupation of herding cattle.
JIMMY JINGo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
The Best Farming.

The best farming is that which pro-
uuces from mans land the largest
net profit without impairing the
SOILS capacity to produce. The ay.
efage farmer tills his soil for profit,
anu not for the purpose of coming
1910 possession of abstract truths.
Ninety7nine farmers out of hun
dfed will accept the above definition
OF The best farming the huudredth
farmer, in an EXPERIMENTAL way, eX-
poets 10 be of great benefit to his
Grass, makes an assignment for his
creditors benefit, and is useful to his
heighbors simply AS warning.
According to the definition given
above, the best farmers in the world
are found in New York State. In
some regions the farnis are billy and
SO stony that the cobbles taken from
the spil are plenty enough to fence
the land with solid wall (; but every
faSsssyt and hillside is cultivated fer
all it is worth, and all the stones are
found in the walls that inclese the
productive fields. In those regions,
fertilizers, except such as are pro-
duced on the farm, are too expensive
to be largely used. The farmer must
manage to get crops without fertili-
zer5, or decreasing the capacity of
his land. These farmers avoid ex-
haus ion of the soil by skilful Fota.
ton in the use to which their fields
are put, and that is why they deserve
to be called the best farmers in the
New World.
The practical farmer usually has
profound contempt for what he calls
''book farming" He considers the
farmer who talks more than he
pioughs as little else than an impos-
tor. Thoroughly understanding his
own soil las an instructor understands
a pupil who has been for long time
under his tuition, he is apt to carry
this feeling too far, and to refuse to
hear some truths which a person of
scientific education might impart to
him. and which would be of consid-
cradle benefit. -,Spr1QfeId Repu5H-
can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

THE FRENCH MUNICIPAL ELEC.
TIoNs. = The municipal elections
which are now proceeding through
out France indicate conclusively that
there has not been any change in the
popular sentiment in respect to the
existing form of government. Of
eighty elections already reported,
,forty-four have been carried by the
Republicans, in twenty-five the cleo
tions were undecided and will be
held over again, while the number Of
radicals and conservatives combined
who have been chosen, only amount
to fourteen, 6 of the former to eight
of the latter. A belief has prevailed
in some quarters that the expulsion
of the Jesuits. Marists, Dominicans,
Carthusians and many other unrec-
ognized religious orders would create
a reaction in the popular mind that
would be reflected in an increased
anti.republican vote. Nothing Of the
kind has occurred. On the contrary
the result of the municipal elections,
SO far as heard from, has confirmed
and increased the republican strength
ana prepares the way for the general
elections that take place. in the sum-
mer of this year, when the term of
the Septennat ends, and with it the
provisional republic. 1t is at these
general elections that the French
people will be called to vote upon the
future form of government. That they
will vote to make the republic per-
manent there does not now appear to
be any doubt, and when this is done
it has long been understood that
Gambetta will take the Presidency,a
position which, up to this time he
has ssdulously avoided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

A correspondent writing from
Western Maryland wants to knew
''if anything has yet been done to
unearth the frauds in New York
which last November Dreveated Gen.
Hancock from carrying that State"
In answer we beg to say that, in our
opinion, Gen. Hancock's defeat was
not ewing to- Republican frauds, but
to Democratic laundering and i'm
becility. AS we have said before, it
is folly for any Democrat to attempt
to console himself with the motion
that his party was cheated out Of
the election last fall. Therefore we
take it for granted that the cry OF
fraud raised by the warning factions
in New York Immediately after the
last Presidential election has been
wisely hushed, and the sensible men
of all parties have come to the IA.
tional conclusion that Gen. Garfield
was elected simply because he had
more NOlCS Iudll any ONlvi Sohbi N"'S'
New York was lost to Gen. Hancock
on account of the interDecine strife
that exists among the local DSmOcra-
cy of that State, and the Democracy
will keep on being defeated in that
Commonwealth until the cliques,
factions and rings which curse the
party are all in the deep bosom of the
ocean buried. baltimore Gazette
DEM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met Tuesday,
January 11th. 1881. Present, Judges
Kooken and Dewitt.
Following are the proceedings:
Letters of Administration were
granted to VIM. p. Groves upon the
estate of Jesse Groves. late of Gar
rett county, deceased.
First account of Thos. B. Frantz
and Henry Frazee. Executors of John
Frazee, ratified and confirmed.
First account Of Elizabeth and
Daniel Il. Smith, administrators of
Daniel Smith, deceased, ratified and
confirmed.
Second account of Margaret A.
Walter, administrators of Henry
Walter, deceased, ratified and con-
tirMed.
First account of Jas. w. White,
Executor of George j. Walter, rati.
fed and confirmed.
Court adjourned to meet Tuesday,
Jan. 18th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GET the BEST.
1t is the Cheapest.

Why will you pay your money out for an
inferior or cheap machine, when little
more will buy Genuine Singer. The Singer
has been in practical use since 1884, and has
had steady gain each year until 1879. The
excess over any previous year was 7i,735:
Where are the companies that have existed
during that length of time for want of merit
they have failed. Beware of new machines
coming among you; they can't exist long
where the Singer has an agency then who
will look after your machine when it is out of
order? Beware of cheap machines sold by
merchants. They sell them as they would
any other commodity-if it docs not give sat-
isfaction they will tell you to come back and
they will sell you another at the same price.
But Will they come to your house and nix
your machine and learn you bow to use it
Consider everything and see which is the
cheapest. We treat rich and poor the same
sell on easy terms-give lessons free-charge
nothing for adjusting our machines and give
guarantee for years.
NB.-To those paying on machines-Pay
no money to j. ID. Weaver, as he is no longer
in my employ. Remit by Registered Letter
or p o. Order or men authorized by me TO
collect.
Call on or address,
/. w. SLONAKER, Agent,
II53 Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

While other papers are contenting
themselves with recording the events
of 1880, the Boston Globe precipi-
tates itself into the future and comes
out under date of January l, 1881. 1t
appears by its record of events that
in 1880 there were 139 States in the
Union. and 800, 1000. 900 people. Can
ada, Cuba and Australia had been
admitted to the Union, and the ap-
plicatioA of Brazil, Chill and Peru
for admission was before Congress,
The Refrigerator State, a territory
discovered by Captain John Kelley,
who was sent out by Mr.. Jas. Ger
don Bennett, in the hope that he
would never return, extended the
boundaries of the United States to
the North Pole. Among the bills
passed by Congress in 1880 was one
aprropriating $4,000 towards COM
pleting the Washington monument,
and $50, 600 for the purpose of remov-
ing the Tower of London to the
grounds of the Capitol at Washing
ten, that venerable ruin having been
presented to this country as sOuye-
mir of the British Empire. The Bss.
ton Globe is an enterprislng paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

The Superintendent Of the Census
by very easy and accurate process,
applies the results of the tenth cen
sus to ascertaining what the popula-
ton of the country will be in 1880.
The approximation gives 6l,5OO,O0O
souls. These figures are arrived at
by what Is called the method of
"second differences, a well under
steod principle in statistical arithme-
tic, by means of which the constant
elements in the progression of pop
ulation are eliminated from those
which are occasional and variable.
The rate of increase between 1870 and
1880 is compared with that between
1880, and this with that between 1850
and 1860, and the second differ
ences" used to check off the ratio and
eoualize it.. The results obtained are
very different frem these which are
derived from the simple striking of
an average, and they are also much
more positive and certain.