davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
erieumcuna

Sc i6eint, boB in Cincinnati Elm Cub.
isct Iebt, has ntht mIoe pirb, ben Goaos
iutOr Bti6Of @Ibsr Al bsgeiferu. @enn
mir has r@atboIic uuiosrS" In gleueIoub
re6t usritebcn, iOQ Der 8srIeumber benz
r@aibOIic Telegraph" nt5t fern ftebcn uno
foear ioninrirt lsin. 8or ui6t aur Ionasr
3eit mudte erus Ra&ritt bic Ranbe in Der
4reHs bee 2aubes, OILS isi bic SebanbIuno
hes qreiien @rsbti6ois i'm rl,iuIinerfloiter
tn SrOpn @oantp feline isiner StslInns
wiirbiSe uub perOe ibm aQss @elb ab9e
f6ulttsn IL. {. u. 8ts ssiammte @sifli4
teit oer 0i6esie Ieste f.isrIi6 grotsif ba.
Segsn Gin, inbem ie benz Bii5of cine gr,
Sebeubsttsabtefe iberrei3te.
Sect muGt bic &a6rt&t uon Der I6Ie&s
ten SebnnbIuu9 auf's Hsue bic &unbe
burd bic atGiboIiiGe 8rsis unb pirb Bi
Idol Sloer beiGuIbiat, benz tiefge5cu9tsn
alien Wanne, bic @ntinfte p~ouusutbaI
ten, su eeuCu bteier rad ben @elsteu Der
&ir&e bsreStist isi, init anSsru Dorteu,
boz Ell ibm oes R0tbebratiHum porentbalte),
nit 6enn er 10 9erne einige Der Sdulbsn
abtagsn m66te, bic i'm 10 iebr b,iGeu,
neil fe Der ROibpfeuuig Der b~siufIsnbsn
@ldublger isien. On btsie 8,i6ulbieure
ps,bm oGnu psitsss getIeumbunssn &c,
tnipft.
@ie urpObr 6isie gertdte fnb, qsbt
buruus br,UOr, taB 9ii&of gtber mad al,
mem Usr6fcutIidtru Seyi&t felt NooemSei
1880, ben git, ols SIT. &su. BatceQ auf
b0rts istUe @eitdtte ~ pnjeber, Gdr beu
@iAbidrf 81 ,s34 bssoBlte. ga 1881 BE-.
tug bas Ratbrorotitum $I,S7l, pUraus
isEn lGdnsG fam, luf utGi Digl d5,ig nor
Il bIteens UuIaugts gIsbritOf gurceu ME
9Ab; mon brdrsis Tim tir5Ij4 500 auf
NIB iclng B,bar0Iurg hard be SGpefsru
IT cane Iub uOus. Fr6Ot Cher barbsIt
on BEN lpwOd'u @rerie outs gtObma
tb'Gite, uuO OIeie GuIsumouRseu itno ba
Der um 10 Sem,insr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Die @amaGt Der Sreimaurerei.

geianntli9 III Der fpanii5s Mtniisrprd.
fosnt SGgulfa elmer Der obsrfen Siuptsr
Der ipanil9sn Sreinaurerei. I'm ibm III
bewstlen, baB er aud als Winifisr ibr @e
boriom i&uI0e, 9ebraudte bic 9ose foIasn,
bes WtitteI. 8usi vnisbertrddtige 8erbrss
4sr"-io nennt ie Der Monde maconnique
ielbh-paren su Osria gum Eoos psrur.
tbstlt uerbeu. @tne Deputatisn pom ,p6If
6reimaursrn besab fiG i'm Ramen Der So
gen bon WaoriO 81 Sosaita unb sliu9te
i'm, 8efebI 81 ssbsn, oaB bic Yslbrs6sr
nitt binseri6tst pirben. Dies scf9ab
Wcrseus UNI 8 u5r. Dr.. Sasaita Be:
rtef iofOrt ben Miutiterratb, unb Wittass
i5on erbisIten bic 5reimGursr bic Wittbet
lung, bab BITE beiben YerurtbsiIten beana,
bi9t isisn. Der Monde maconnique, Der
bteien triumph bsri4tet, fist NIT ausr
Raiuitdt BET: vBus bisisr Identification
ibten eiseutIt@sn Gbaraftsr 9ibt, 1T Der
nmftanb, baB Die rbsiSsu SpiSbubsn". bic
10 benz Gobs entsinssn, fid bur5 gar
Rt4ts Der Na&f@t s~mpfubIen."
Sas sibt 3u bsntenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Se8tnn oes sw6Iften Sabrgans
aeS.

Nit bteier Drummer bssinnt bic v9ursm'
burger @atette" ibrsn twOlften Sabrsans
@ir bsnussn bic @eIessnbstt unisrn ssebr.
ten 2siern, @6uusrn, Sreunben, GOrreipon.
benton uub Ngeutsn unisrn parmsn Oanf
a~bSufutteu fur bic llute,iiIsuus, BITE fe
benz SIutte gu E6siI werben IIebsn! uuiss
rerieits br0u6sn mir ntat gu iassn, bab
mir uuists 4fi6t srFiat babsn, has Tam
ieber ieIbft bsurtbsiIsn, uber bds t0nnsu
ptr unisrn 9eieru usri5sru, bas, 70 Ianss
mir an Der &sbaction fins, mir iorssn wsr,
ben, baB hos 8rOsrumm bss gIattss trsu
erfi0t, unb bic p@usette" nod befsr unb
tuterefunter pirb, uIs fe bsats idon lift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
ReGtfertt uno 8enms.
tbnuna.

Dem bc6u'ffen Sii6of @iImour pom
Glsuslunb TT bieier Gage cine &e6tferii
sung gu Sbeil Sepo,beu, ME er fe ni6t
bensr pinideu tonnte. @ie cine gabeI;
bspsi6e mslOst, baben bic gii66fe uub
@rSbid6fs Srlanbs Elm Circular on bic
@eftlt4tett ausSsGr6sttet, uorin Der Gle:
rus angspteisn Dirb, in Suturit bic
5rauen' 9anblt9 q uidt bull:
ben, urb Il berbuupt ben Srauen
bas Seiu9en 6ffentIt6er Ser,
O m mluu9en- rbHe @rIaubuiB bss
Pfa,rerS - uerbteten. aus bic
lem EeIesromm 9e3t bsruOr, buB uussn
i6einli@ ote iril6eu Btid6fe tieieIben 90
fen @,fobVuussn ssmott bubsn, Die SiI5of
@rlmOur un6 bes6uIb bas 8srbot, bas baB
@e b tn feline Spbdre - bte Samilte -
jurldDetft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

bic f& omar pom RabitaIismus Iospeiast
bat, absr ntdts seIernt bat. Dieie 9eute
nennen ft9 nt9t obue cine gentle @itsl'
teit semdBtste 2tberaIe, bic Bartsi Der
WdBisuns. Sie fnb ben l1mfursmdn
a~eseniber bic Nadsisbisteit feIbf
unb erfd6pfen ibre san3e Rraft tn Nnsrif
fen auf bic &ir9e unb bic &eIision. 8db
renb bic &suolution bic Sunbamente bes
f~ocialen BaueS %untsrsrdbt, fudsni fe BITE
Gimme unb bic StitpfeiIsr bsfsIben einsu'
reiBen. Oieie 8sIititer m5seu f4 bod
an has Wort &oper' golarb's srinnern:
sd wiu NIT Der &irde tsinen Strett an
fansen; fs bat ssnus ~ tbun, um fd
unb uns sesen bic @ottIoastett unb bic
&euolution au uertbeibisen." Ste persei'
len, bab Iaes, mas fe Der &ir9e unb ben
conieruatiuen Yrinctpten raubsn, Der &e:
pollution su @ute tommt; unb baB, wsr
BITE &eIision f1ud9t, bic @Ismente bss
1mffur3ss tn bemielben WaBe ifdrtt.
SoI es clio better werben, .fou bi. Sc,
maeosis einsebdmmt werbsn, bann m6sen
bic @inen ibre Beaiebunsen our Oemaso
sie uoufdnbts abbredsn, bic gnoern ibre
Erdsbeit abi9ltteIn uns Der gntbaItuns
sntfaseu, BITE britten bas Ssuer sesen bic
Sir4e einitslen, neil fe lonif bas Sdif
uerbrennsn, bas ie burd ben Sturm t,a
gen fou; aae aber m6sen suiammsnbaItsn
sesen ben semeiniau1sn Setub, uno bic
&euOIution uirb bsfisst iein. Sis m6ssn
wobI bas eriie Wort ~bsbsnten, bas tirslt1
TIM preubii4eu 2anbtas eth abseorbnster
ipra4: r@s sibt III nod ,uei Yarteisn,
Die Bartei Der Sronuns uno oie Bartsi bss
umitur3es, bic 9rifIi1e 9artet unb bic re-
polutiondre Yartet.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Die 8abrheit iber @~aribaIot
FUR, unb binbis iusts Or. SisI i'm vBaie'
rii4en 0ate.lanb~ auf ioIsenbe Art:

Cur, unb binbis iasts Or. SisI i'm Bate,
ridden 0atetlanoA auf ioIsenoe art:
rauf isiuer 3iessuinisI 1T am 5reitas
a6enss Der alte .6d,snnarr" @aribaloi
als unue,beferli9sr uiitsr 6sibe aus bic
lem geben ab uno, mad msni1litem gr
meheu In bic 56ue ssfabren, PEI la9t BON
W,uionen, beueint uon Nismanb, psra1tet
pom Der Wituelt, 10 melt he aus ebr!tpen
unb anlfdnoisen 9suten bsifsbt. Die per.
t6rperte Reuolution. &sbsuion u. SeIouis,
1T @atibaloi cine S9ma& unb eth Slu9
oes S~ablbunberts sepeisn, has btsie ga
na'Ie ouIoete unb su Wadt unb Sabren
tommen lief, uno fi5 nidt iddmts, 5auo
In 6anb NIT ibr ar benz umiturs Der bette
benosn Sronuns su ,arbeiteu." Nirsenbs
anoerswo In Der WsIt aIs in europa, Az
teiner 3eit, als I'M raufsetIdrtsn" l9.
Sabrbunoert bdtte Elm Wsnid cine ioI1s
Roue ipielen t%6nnen, uts bisie sott. uno
fitenloie, nun perenbsIe Ganaiue 9art:
baIoi, aus befsn Sano 8routrdssr &C.
raubte Climber unb ssiiobiene &ronen a.
empfansen fd nidt idamtsn, bersn lssi
time 9.ren unb E,dser 9ise, 8srratb unb
5eIonte ibrer seborenen uno besubItsn Ser
tbeibiser Al 5aas ssbra9t uno siusm ga
rtbalot ausseltsfert bate, benz Wertbsus
Ger 9cSen uno Der europdii4sn RsuoIu
tionl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
StobasH's @unt Bel Sole aerietb ba

StobslsH's @unft BET Sofs serieth ba
nit unter cine Wolte, pdbrenb iein &ubm
betm 9oI.e nod msbr hisa. Gr bIieb obne
attiuen Sisnf. obsIeid ibm baIo bisiss.
balb isnes bobe goumlnbo ssridtueiie
ausetbetIt uurbe. Der COB bss erff SO
Sabre aItea ruifi1en Soloatsn aberrai9t
unsemein. StobsIsff maj nidt bios elmer
Der tapferfen, fonbsrn aud elmer Der &C.
Iebrteffen SoIbaten bss @saren, Der uteler
Spraden tunbis. islbit I'm 6eIb bis Seizure
Der sroBen fIaiaidsn S9riftfeqsr pH.ste.
Or maj etne ebrenbafte, aufridtise Soloa'
ten Natur aud i'm 9ripatIsben, unb In isi
ner 6einbieIisteit sesen Aass. mas Dsuti4
beiBt, mar er 10 often, bas sr iid burd
bteie Sfsnbsit aus ietner Wil,tdr .@arriere
bradte, aIio sana bas @ssentbeiI BON iei:
mem 6reunb Ssnatisff, benz BITE Eirtei ben
Bsinamen Batter Der 9ise" seseben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

nein, fisen mir binsu. bas iif's nibt; Der
&dtbolit iudt tn Der Rude Dor ieiuem
5eilanbs Croft uub Silfs, Der Brotefant
bort 3ettlpeilia Ssrfreuuna unb @enuB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
RatbpItf6er 4~irhensRalenSer.

Dom uusere6ten S~auSbalter. - Cue. l6
SSnnt. ben %. Sult apolinaris, Bid.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
Hydraultc Pressure in Wal Street


 Stock watering has an evil sound in the public ear, and justly so by reason of its as- sociations. But stock-watering per Se is not a fraud. It Is nothing more, when legiti- mately done, than realizing the enhanced value of property. It is just as proper 6 proceeding as that of a merchant who marks up the price of the stock of goods be has on hand. Nevertheless it has an evil odor clinging to it, for the operation presents such temptations to fraud on the part of those in control of the property, that it is rare for the thing to be done without fraud at some stage. Sometimes it is series of frauds from first to last, enriching the few men who planned and executed it, Inhicting severe while the property itself is irretrievably in jured. All this will be called Wall street trick, or stock jobbery but in fact it is sim ply corporate dishonesty Let us take one glarIng example. Suppose that there exists large corporation, having heavy capital, and performing highly important functions in relation to the public. Its board of di rectors is composed of the leading men of the financial world, and large proportion of the stock of the corporation is held as per manent investment. Another company is started as rival to the former. It can pay no dividends, and is not likely to, for its pro moters repaid themselves double their origi- nal outlay through the medium of a con- struction company, and they propose to make more by selling out. But this concern can and does injure the dividend paying compa- ny, though not much. In course of time the leading spirits in each corporation come to- gether secretly, and arrange what, in term borrowed from the gambling table, is called 'deal" The dividend-psying company is to absorb the other, and to double it's own
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
Dust in Commencement Week.


 To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Yale College does not pretend to be rich corporation, but it does seem as if during Commencement week, when the heavens re- fuse to sprinkle our streets with frequent showers, that it would be policy for the cor poration to water at least Chapel and College streets abutting the campus. For such day s as Monday and Tuesday tue hundreds of strangers that are here to attend Commence D SSt, if they spend much of their time about the college buildings, cannot but be strongly impressed that New Haven is a city of dust and dirt. Monday whils the class histories were being read upon the campus the whole amphitheater of people were at times completely enveloped in dense cloud of dust raised by some vehicle passing on College street. Even the young orator would at times stop to clear the dust and dirt from his throat But the New Haven people do not mind It so much, nor do the students, particularly the latter, for they have accustomed themselves to it, either by sitting in their open air win cows evening after evening and letting 1t drift into their faces, or upon the college fence singing and cheering when the dust Is so dense as to blind the eyes and grate be- tween their teeth. Monday evening some one of the committee in charge of the senior promenade was so thoughtful as to spread carpets around different parts of the campus so that the ladies might not soil the soles of their slippers, but would it not have been quite as wise to have sprink led the various driveways upon the campus, and thus laid the clouds of dust which must have been more obnoxious to the ladies and other invited guests than an uncarpeted flag stone pavement. Again, at the entrance of Alumni Hall, where the ladies dismounted Ha ha duct at times 1t was obnoxious to the bystander clad in overall stuff AN ALUNNUs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
REFORMATORY.

One end of the Brooklyn bridge is falling down of old age, but they hope to have the other end completed in time to make some repairs on the first end before the other end falls down also.-Bltringt0 HdUkeye.
 man who committed suicide in Philadel- phia recently is reported as having been ''unmarried and eccentric" The eccentrics are chiefly bachelors. Nothing like marriage for knocking the eccentricity out of a man. -Cfnctnnati Saturday Night.
 Little Miss Innocent (seated at dinner, to drink ?" S.-"Yes, my dear, certainly. But why 7" Miss I.-"Because mamma says you drink like fish, and want to see how fishes drink S.-!!!-CoElna5fG Spectator.
 On Kentucky railroad the other day an engineer discovered man lying across the track asleep and with big bottle in his pock- ct. The brave engineer climbed out on the pilot and snatched the bottle just in time to keep it's contents from being spilled.-Phttd- detpbiG NeacS.
 The Hungeriaus have national dance 'the scardas"-intended to represent "the unquiet course of true love" We have nev- CT seen the dance, but presume the greater part of it consists of an elderly gentleman kicking young man of the front stoop.- Burlington HGaokeye.
 An article on bass fishing in one of the July magazines Is accompanied by picture of man taking one of these denizens from the river 'on the fly" As the bass Is only three times larger than the angler the artist must have got his idea of the size of the fish from the description of one caught by Nor ristown fisherman. Herald.
 Nature is always providing her compensa- tions. Just as beef is so high that Barnum's giant, Captain Bates, can hardly reach it, bed of hard clans, two miles long, has been discovered in Long Island Sound. As if Providence meant to signify that this was to make up for the scarcity of beef, the clans are deposited in Cow BGy.-DetT0it Free Press.
 Once was the time when the Indian ranged the woods, decked out with beads, feathers and dirt, in search of the scalps and gore of the pale faces. Now he dons a plug hat and rides about in barouche, accompanied by long haired liar with bottle of bitterness. He Is doctor now. Verify the last state of that redskin is more dangerous than the first. Boston Iransc1fpt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
TO PAY OR NUT TO PAY.

If the employees in custom houses, navy government work is done can believe all that is said to them it is probable that Congress
 man Hubbell's ''request' will not meet with
 such response as would be most gratifying 1 to it's maker. The postmaster of New York has announced that no man will be removed 1 from the postoffce which he manages for re- 1 fusing to respond to the "request." The collector at New York and the collector at
 Philadelphia say the same. Congressman Hubbel says it is not the custom to send around list of deiEquents to the heads of departments after the campaign is over. MT. Frank Batton assistant postmaster general, informs an official of his department that it
 is ''entirely optional" to contribute or not.
 Mir Hatton says he shall decide the question
 for himself, and he comedies the same right
 to all other men. Mir. Bowman, representa-
 tive from the Fifth district of Massachusetts
 who has been supposed to be as favorably in clined to political assessments as any Repub- lican in public position in Massachusetts, has
 written a letter addressed to an inquiring navy yard employe, in which he says; q desire to say that any such con- tributions are, in my opinion, entirely voluntary that none of you are to act under compulsion, but if from poverty or hardship, or any other reason, you do not feel able to contribute anything, you should not be subject to blame or criticism for re- fusal to contribute, and that any idea of compulsory contributions is, in my opinion, not only foreign to the ideas of the Congress sional committee, but also entirely opposed to the judgment of the people and to my own judgment of what is right and proper. You are at liberty, like any other citizen, or any employe in private business, to contribute or not contribute for political purposes with out being affected thereby in your business or employment, or otherwise" The Presi- dent is said to have given to be about to give notice to the clerks, laborers and others in the employ of the government that they may give what they please for the support of the party and that he will protect them against harm if they do not give anything Several congressman are also said to be ready to defend anybody who is attacked for not giving
 All this is very cheering to the Civil Ser vice reformers, and perhaps some employees of the government will refuse to pay their assessments on the strength of it. But if they do they will be likely to repent Of course nobody will be compelled to pay or be discharged for not paying, but equally of course the record of contributors will be kept, and it is not probable that those who do not pay will be immediately promoted. As the Worcester Spy well says: "It is more than probable, for instance, that if the force of clerks in any public office is to be reduced, it will be found that the services of those who have always paid the political as- sessments demanded of them will be thought too valuable to be dispensed with, while those who have failed to give can be spared"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
Price Four Cents.

stock. An elaborate programme is laid out, | extending over many months As the first | step in 1t, holders of the dividend-paying stock must be induced to sell shaken out" the street calls 1t. The corporate dis honesty begins at this point The boa-d of directors meet, and in their official capacity they issue quarterly statement of the com pany's affairs, which is 8 carefully concocted falsehood from beginning to end In 1t they represent that business has fallen of to the most serious extent; that the revenues have so greatly shrunk that it would be highly i'm polite to declare the usual quarterly dividend: that a reduced dividend must be declared, which, 1t is true, will require most of the surplus in the company's treasury to pay, but by careful economy they hope 1t may be full ly earned in the future. The issuance of this official falsehood has been prepared for by the industrious propagation of rumors that the affairs of the company are in truly deplorable condition. The board votes the reduced dividend; the men who are in the secret have previously sold their stock, and they set to work to break down the market by short sales. The price begins to sink rapidly: innocent investors are frightened at what they see and hear they make haste to sell, and the price goes on sinking with every lot offered. At last 1t reaches level where the conspirators decide it is time to buy
 They have covered their short contracts, and make their profit that way and under their buying the price rises as rapidly es it went down, which catches the swarm of Wall street stock operators who had been selling the stock short, and were not in the secret. When the men who are conducting the deal get all the stock they want, official announcement is made that the rival companies have agreed to combine, and the stock of the consolidated concern will be doubled. This being done, the conspirators desire to sell their enormous holdings of the watered stock They there fore meet again in their official capacity as directors, and issue another official quarterly statement in which every thing said In the last is unsaid. The revenues are declared to have increased in a most unexpected way, great economies have been effected, and the profits of the quarter are large enough to allow dividend to be declared at the full rate on the whole doubled capital stock, while the outlook for the future Is such as to give assurance that it will be continued and possibly increased. This official statement Is just as much 8 falsehood es the last was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
The following was published in the N. '. Tribune, Jan. 26, 1881, and other papers: KITCHEN ECONOMY" EXPLAINED.

In answer to the article denominated
 Kitchen Economy" which has recently ap- peared in the New York Tribune, and vari- ous other papers, and to satisfy the public that our Baking Powder is what we represent it to be, we directed Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., to purchase In the open market and anal yze samples of C Royal' and 6 Hecker's Per feet Baking Powder" and his report is as fol ows: 1T find the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

Some of the most experienced physicians in Philadelphia assert that one half of the in- fants who die from supposed summer con- plaints in July and August are really victims of soothing syrups and other nostrums. Dr. Blackford, an attending physician at St. Mary's hospital, says he has had twenty cases where death was caused to his positive knowledge by soothing syrups.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

In answer to the reports that the Egyptian cotton crop is an entire failure, and that England would require GOO. 900 bales of American cotton to make good the deficiency, leading cotton dealers in New York say that they do not believe the report is correct. They think that st least a two-thirds crop will be gathered in Egypt, and that conse- quently the extra demand for American cot ton will be comparatively small, as over l. O,0OO bales are now annually sent to Eng land.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

The London school for medicine for wo- men is making good progress. It opened with six students in 1874, has 39 students at present, and over a hundred have been ad- mitted to the school since it commenced. London university has just awarded a gold medal for proficiency ID anatomy to former student of the school, and Professor Huxley says that nowhere are attachments tested so thoroughly as in London university. The royal medical commission has decided to ad- wise that no barrier be raised against the med ical practice of women.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

BROWNS IRON BITTERs is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases.