davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10
Auscduot(@e 3lunof of6a,l.


tbeilt uns Ndberes dbsr bie beabR@tists
&euiRon Der Maiseiese NIT. Die Depe.
i@e iast. bub Der bem preubii@en 2aubtas
uorsulesenbs Sir@enseies gntwurf bic &e'
siefung ~ elmer 9anbbabuns Der Msises
isse in uerf6bnIt@em Sinne ermd@tise
Die Ospei@e - ueun auf Wabrbsit beru:
benb. moran mir tauu, sweifslu-uirft Elm
flares 2i&t aaf 8ismarts A6ft9tsn. Sis
seist senau. mas ber 2an3Isr mill; er MIL
cine 5anbbabe sessn bas Centrum, eiae
S&raube, bie q, ie mad bem, an3ieben ober
I6ien tann. Obne bas Centrum tann
Hismart feline uOIsswirtbi tbidaftIi&eu pIdne
ni&t bur9ieteu, ba III nun einmaI tetu
@ebante bran. Ct m6@te bas Centrum,
ansisben unb q 10 ffelleu, bab Is uon ibu'
abbtnse, ietn 8otnm au erIansen. wenn q
tbm sutblntt; Ct mill bas Centrum ,u
fortwdbrenber S&a&erpoIitit ,winsen.
llnb bas slaubt Ct ~ t6nuen. wenn inn
bic art ber 9anbbabuuseu Der Wsaiseiess
seietli& sarautirt uarbe. Ater Der Rang
Ier iolIte tlaser ieia. Ct ioate i9on lanss
wifeu, bab @tnbtborft unb feline Nnbdn.
ger ben poIiti&sn S9a&er ni9t tenneu,
i'm nt&t uolIen unb ni@t brau@eu. @enu
bas bic Erasweite bes @eiesss aur Belle
suus bes @ultursampfes If, 70 uirb bas
@efet uerloreu ietu, uou uorueberein aIs
Eobtseburt uor ben 2anbtas tommen. Dis
ati&affuns Der Raiseiese, bas If pur ct
simple bte Grase. tlnb bic Grase mub
Bismard I0ieu. uie 0iubtborfi wtQ, unb
nt&t anbers, Eco XIII. III ielbfiuerRdn
LTD unb wie Ct fi& wieberboIt unaweibeutis
ausseipro&eu bat, su etuem seiunben Griss
ben 3wii&eu Rir&e unb Staat ni&t uu,
berett. ionbern iebnt ft& iosar barna9 uub
e. rief Iestes Sabr ben san3eu tatboIii@en
grbsreis au @erseu Der Bubs unb gum @e.
bette auf. um Der Rtr@e isusn Trisben au
erbitten. Der fte In ben Stanb isten parbe,
ibrer aufsabe. bas ewtss unb ssitli&.
WobI Der Weni&beit ,u f6rsern, TN aus'
sebebuteiteu wsabe na9tommen 3u s6nnsn.
llnb bas MIL au& ber Gabrer bes Gen.
truus aber Bismart wiu es ni4t, has il
ausenf&einIi&. e. bsnutt bic 8silesuns
bes guItureampfs um feline uoItsuirtb.
i&uftli&en pldue, ieinsn Staatsioeialis'
mus. au i6rbern.
Sm unsarif&en AbseorSene'
tenbaufe bat am 9. DECEMBER cine
aufressnbe Debate iiattssfuuben, lber
bic uns bic europdii&en BIdtter isst Ndbe.
res mittbeilen. Su Der Debate lber bic
NIT Serbisn sei&IoRenen gertrdse ertldrte
Otto 9ermann uon Der duberiien 2inten,
selesentli& bes lbsr bic NasIiefsruus Der
Verbre&er bunbsInSen Yarasrapbsn, Ct
billise awar ni&t ben R6nissmorb, aber Ct
iteue ibu NIT benz semsinen Worb ni4t
auf slei&e Stufe. Der Jab,er Der Gin.
fen usrwabrte R4 sssen bic Inii&t. faub
aber In einem aubern YartsissnoiIsn hilbert
Nemetb @iberipru@. WiniRsrprdRbent
Gis,a bradte ienie Grsubs bariber aus,
burd bic &sbs Sranyis bic ef9dnbli9e I'm,
uabme enttrdftet ju isben, ais Tonne es I'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10

&n3efsen fir ptenies, 9otterisn, @l;idsfpfels
IT,, ale BEN @siae ber tatb. 8ir&e ,uwibsr. ss-
ben setue Mufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10

Aue auaeisen ienbe man ipdtefsrs
@outaQ NorQen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10

1etratts- unb 3rbesausetsen NIT @prsk
$3.50, pbne Spru& 800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10
$reise DIET 9nzeige,1.
Qntal>Nnti,en.

unter 3eilsn greSter psrben ni&t aneens@-
men. Ghr tete 3eile 8repier ober beren &asH
bas 1. Mal 10 Gts.. bic nd&Ren WaIe 5 Gerss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10

auswarttss anieseu mullen surausbs,aslt rersss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
He Didn't Make 1t.

A man read newspaper article upon the duty and necessity of making wills. It told of the evils and endorsements which frequently follow neglect of this important though disagreeable duty, and impressed it upon the reader that will making was something that should not be postponed. The article produced 8 deep effect upon this man at once. The thought of making will had never en- tered his head before, and he was on the down-hill side of life, too. He turned it over and over in his mind True, he was in good health then, but he did not know what might happen. Men in per feet health, apparently, had been known to drop down dead. Yet he shrank from making will. It looked too much like winding up one's worldly affairs for tlle final jumpinto eternity. But the thought haunted him. He couldn't sleep at night on account of it. He WAS sorry that he knew anything about wills, and regret ted that he had ever read the article. After growing nervous and thin and pale over the matter he finally screwed him. self up to the determination to make his will, when he discovered that he hadn't anything to will, andnever had. He felt better. Cincinnati -SGturdGy Night.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
LOanng.

Does the young man who persists in being loafer ever reflect how much less i+ would costt be decent, respectable man? Does he imagine that loaferism is more economical than gentility? Any body can be gentleman, ii he chooses to be, without much cost, but it Is mighty expensive being loafer. It costs time, in the first place, days, weeks and months of it; in fact, about all the time he has, forno man can be 8 Erst-olass loafer with out devoting his whole time to it. The occupation, we'll followed, hardly affords time for eating, sleeping, dri@, we had almost said drinking, but on refec- tion we will except that. The loafer finds time to drink whenever invited, at the cost of friends. Once fully embarked on the sea of loaferdom, and you bid farewell to every friendly sail that sails under an honest and legitimate flag. Your consorts will only be the bucca- neers of society. It costs money, for, though the loafer may not earn cent or have one for months, the time lost might have procured him much money, if devoted to industry instead of sloth It costs health, vigor, comfort, all the true pleasures of living, honor, dignity, seli-respect, and the respect of the world when living, and, finally all right of con- sideration when dead. Be a gentleman, then 1t Is far cheaper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
The Russian Peasants.

1Ae St. Petersburg correspondent C the London Standard gives some illus trations of the peculiar ideas at preseE. agitating the minds of peasants in the interior of Russia. He says |: In one province the peasants went in body to 8 large landowner and informed him that bis land would shortly be divided among them. The proprietor induced several of the chief men to go with him to neighboring town in order to dis, cuss the matter further, and on arrival there the peasants were taken to the po- lice station, and there treated to round number of strokes with a rod. They were then allowed to go home, and no doubt succeeded in convincing their comrades that the idea of speedy re- distribution of lands was mistaken one. In another province the peasants in formed their employer, large proprie tor of land and manufactures, that they had received ukase from the Czar, or dering them to wreck his property. The employer asked and obtained two days grace, and meantime he informed the authorities. The peasants were made to produce the ukase, which proved to be forged, and, after being impressed with the falsity of the order, the peas ants were allowed to disperse. From the above and many other instances, it seems clear that the revolutionists are not idle in turning the times to account by raising false hopes in the minds of the ignorant masses.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
Air Your Houses.

Too many houses are built up the back in America. There are no through draughts. Front and back open, and 8 current set a-going-that's fresh air. Air stagnates, and curtains drawn, blinds down, carpets on floors, doors closed md one bit of window just opened 1; goodness where's the life to come from to breathe in so many cubic inches even of oxygen? Now then, in the morning open the street door for an hour and set something airing, some current into those stagnant air layers, that stuff each other up, and can neither move up nor eOwn, nor in nor out Ladies are faint, children droop, babies die, men swear and all for want of little fresh air just passing through the house. Look to it, and open your house door the first thing in the morning, and if you can set cur vent going do it.-Food and Health.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somervills, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough. lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the hospital The doctors said I had hole in my lung as big as half dollar At one time a re- port went around that I was dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got bottle, when to my surprise, I commenced to feel better, and to-day l feel better than for three years past.
 Il write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take DR. WILLIAM HALL'L BALsAM, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I can posi- lively say it has done more good than all the other medicines l have taken since my sickness. l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
How Shot Are Made.

A Bhot-tower is certainly a curious place to the uninitiated visitor, and the process of manufacturing the leaden missiles is most interesting. Of course it Is necessary that the shot should fall from a considerable elevation, and the height of many of the towers is over 200 feet. As pure lead will not make per- feet globules, it is necessarily "tem- pered." This "temper" is prepared by the addition of ingredients, of which arsenic is the main property. It is run into bars convenient for use, and with pig-lead hoisted to the top of the tower. Here are two small rooms, one about twelve feet below the other, and each containing two huge kettles, in which the pig-lead ard the "temper" are melt ed. From one or the other of the two kettles in both rooms-as each room has separate shaft-streams of shot are constantly flowing. At the bottom of each kettle the molten stuff pours into square pans perforated at one side. These perforntions are large or small, according to the size of shot desired, and separate the mass into distinct, del- icate, gleaming streams, which in turn, as they come in contact with the atmos- phere, separate into perfect globules, or shot, which are cooled in their 2C0-feet journey and the water into which they fall below.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
The Nose and the Face.

A somewhat singular fact has been observed with reference to the shape of the nose, or rather the setting of it in the face, so to speak. To be strictly correct, from the artists point of view, the rose should be accurately in the middle of the face, and at right angles with a line from the pupil of one eye to that of the other. As 8 matter of fact, it is rarely or never thus placed; it is almost invariably little out of the "square," and the fact of its being so is often that which lends a peculiar expression and piquancy to the face. 4 medical writer points out thft there are anatomicl reasons why a slight dev:a- ton from the true central line may be expected, and that the nose which is thus accurately straight between the two eyes may after all be considered an abnormal ora the only absolutely true and correct organ being, in fact, taaG which de~is55s GttlS to the right or left.-Phrenot0gtcidI Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
FINAL COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Poker In a Legislature.

In years gone by a certain Representa- tive in our State Legislature ewassupposed to have been "seen" on a certain bill, but as he kept his own counsel no one could get any proof against him. He had been elected as an honest, upright man, and when his constituents heard the rumors against lis integrity they were amazed. A delegate was appointed to go down to Lansing and hear his side of the story, and when this man returned home he was invited to make known his researches before an open meeting.
 My friends" he began, IT went to Lansing with the determination to sift the matter to the bottom. found that s. was living high aud dressing like lord p'
 A groan went through the meeting, and men shook their heads ill a solemn way.
 "He sports gold watch and cane," continued the delegate, and he was talk ing of buying $500 horse to bring home with him. You remember, he went away from here a poor man."
 "Then he sold his vote 1" shouted one of the yeomen.
 "I I confess it looked that way to me at first" replied the delegate, "but when l came to tackle him personally he ex- plained everything as clear as day. He had not sold his vote. He had not for gotten that an honest constituency was behind him and no money could have bribed his conscience. No, my friends, there is no stain on his reputation"
 "Then how did he get his money ?' asked three or four at once.
 We'll, l don't know as can explain it as well es he did, and I'm sorry I did not write it down. It seems that the members don't have anything to do even- ings, and instead of reading novels or attending the wicked theater they gather in little crowds around the table and the one who has four of kind of something or other rakes in something called the pot 1 don't know where the money comes in, but it's somehow or other, and somehow or other our esteemed Repre- sentative always has more of a kind than | any one else. This is as near as I can remember, and suggest vote of con. tinued confidence in our member until he himself returns to explain what the kinds are, and what the pot has to dc Withit "-DetroH Free Press,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
The Difference.

One day we rode fifty miles in a rail- way car, seated behind four men who were playing with those awful play things of the devil-cards. They played eucher until they were tired of it. They played 6 little seven-up, pedro and oc- casionally trihe of poker. We never heard dispute. Their bursts of merri- ment occasionally at some unexpected play repeatedly drew our eyes from our book. They never quarreled and never called names once. After we got out at our station we sat at the window and watched party of young men and naid- ens playing croquet. In fifteen minutes we saw two persons cheat successfully. We heard the one player who did not cheat accused of cheating five times. We heard four distinct bitter quarrels. We heard beautiful young girl tell two lies and e meek-looking young man three, and finally we saw the young girl throw her mallet against the fence so hard that it frightened horse; the other young girl bounced her mallet so hard on the ground that it knocked the buds off an apple tree-they both banged into tLe house at different doors, and the two young men looked sheepish and went of after drink. Now, why is this thus --RUrlisgtOn HdUE-Eye.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
Remarkable Escape.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: "One year ago was in the last stages of consumption. Onr best physicians gave my case up. l finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased bottle of Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the lungs, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now in perfect health having used no other medicine" From the above it is plainly evident that there is cure for consumption, even in the most hopeles cases, and that cure is Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the lungs. Cures all coughs and colds. Cures all diseases of the lungs and chest. Cures pneumonia and sore throat, and is sure cure for consumption, if taken in season. 3
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
Iceland's Parliament.

The Assembly of Iceland, writes a correspondent from that of land, is composed of thirty-six members, thirty of whom are elected by the people and six appointed by the King of Denmark. The thirty popular members elect six of their number to serve with the six ap- pointed by the crown as an upper house. All bills must pass both houses and be duly approved by the King, who holds veto power. Sessions are held once in two years, and the members are paid 6 kroner (S1.6S) per diem and travelling expenses. Idon't know how they make out on the mileage. There are no end of miles here in any given direction, but it would take an American Congressman half his time to make even cock tail money at these rates. The island is di- vided into fifteen districts, over each of whi,h is sysellmand, or judge, who collects the taxes. The sysellmand goes over his district once year and informs the people where he will meet them and receive their taxes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
Women a. Fmploye..

correspondent CT the WOnld7lS S Journal writes "Some of the reasons why men do not Ike women as employees, md do not pay them as well as men, are these:
 "1. The average female employe is not punctual at her business in the morning.
 "2. When the women employees do come they almost, without exception, consume the first half hour in talking about the ball, party, drama or concert of the previous evening; while by them stand mon and boys who have been at the same entertainment with thcm, or to some other place of like character, aud who come in, nevertheless. with & cool nod, going immediately to their du- ties. We have looked sharply about in several offices and representative shops in the city, and could net hut notice this absorption of girls and middle-aged women in pleasures which the very er- rand-boy forgets while in harness. This chatter is often kept up during the day, accommodating volume by the secretion of new matter, such es: My new dress. I am bound to have those ban gles, and '1hey say Sophronia Fitz9er- aid is going to have Gus at last Men and boys hear ti.is, and do not respect women in trade any more for it.
 "3. Women almost universally com plain to men, and even to call boys, be- cause they have to work for living. It Is Tot in one class Of office, store or shop, that you near thoso feeble walls, but in nearly all 'It's mems place to work and support women.' 1 think it is the greatest misfortune that can happen to woman, this going into the world and earning a living I wish I was rich, and I am tired of work Now, do not men and boys hear all this? And when our grand apostles of the new dispensa- tion demand equal civil place for women in the State, energetic George and in- dustrious Peter, proud of their craft, think of these jeremiades and-sneer.
 ."4 We often hear business men say: Women are uninterested in and care less about their work they don't care how it is done, if only of their hands they gossip with the men in the office Cor shop the minute the employer goes out There is certainly lack of con- centration, and inability to focus down deliberately with a mans bulldog grip on the large issues of life. How can men help sneering when, instead of cor rect copy, or well-stitched garments, they read T wish I was married fol their patronage?"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
The Sarcastic Girl.

. The sarcastic girl is, in the language of the negro elocutionist and orator, growing "more prevalent" every day. She is a trif1le more insufferable than her giggling, gushing, romantic-loving sister, whom, however, she always con- templates with pitying contempt not entirely free from disguised scorn.
 The sarcastic girl is, in some in- stances, the product of nasty or Had vised compliment paid her by some thoughtless admirer on her making some spiteful criticism of the rude remark, concerning an acquaintance or com panion.
 She has not the ability to distinguish between impudence and satire, and it is an easy task to convince her that ill., bred rudeness of speech is the perfec- tor of irony, and that to say splteful and unpleasant things to everybody she meets is sure to win her @ reputation of being sarcastic.
 She eagerly cultivates her fancied tal- ent, never allowing an opportunity to exercise it pass by unimprOved, and she generally succeeds in making herself heartily disliked by those who are un- fortunate enough to be numbered among her acqusintances.
 Her society is not sought after by any one, not even by those young men who, when thrown into it, feel in gallantry bound to compliment her on her re- markable requirement. She attributes this to the wholesome fear in which she is held. The family think her brilliant when every one else pronounces her in sulting. The habit of being "sarcas. tic" @ grows upon her, until by the time her fond parents conceive her tc be 8 prodigy, society avoids her as 6 pest. As she grows older she becomes dissatisfied with her loneliness.
 Then, too, she hears whispers that she has been pronounced hateful" by the people who once told her she wac brilliant.
 If she marries, her husband soon tires of her society, and in common with the rest of the world avoids her as much at he can, and seems to envy those whc are more fortunately circumstanced ],
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Of Course They Met.

heard two robins singing in the wood
 One April day, And what they said my heart well understood
 That April day: "Oh, love is sweet through all the busy daytime; Oh, love Is true in winter and in Maytimel 1" But then, you know, the hour was Foly's piaytims-
 Twas April day. And I, to keep in tune the the merry birds
 That April day. Sang with them, thoughtlessly, some foolish words-
 Twas Apri day: My love is fair, could not help but choose him; My love is good, could not bear to lose him; My love is wise, oh, what could refuse him
 This Arrn day? "Yet should he hear mo sing, let him beware
 This April day. And if say T love him, have no care
 This April day. The token that he sends-oh yes, I kiss 1t; And fl he sends It not sorey miss it. But promise, song kiss now pray what is it
 This April dAy7" Singing and laughing through the woods came
 That April day, Until . clear, strong voice sang back again:
 "Oh, Aprn dRyl This girl of snlilee and tears. this little rover, With pleasant testing does her heart .scovsr, Thy nIirth is wisdom, her happy lover,
 Thou, April-May.' He clssred my hand, and through the woods we went
 That April day, Singing like rolins in our glad content
 That April day. Oh, golden sunshine, and oh, silver raining! Oh, esrnest testing. and oh, sweet complaining! Two happy hearts stood watching dayilght's waning
 That April day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26

this respect. She feels this, and it only makes her more spiteful and disagree able. Her children find no sweet con- panionship in her presence; their nat ural affection for her IS quenched by her unhappy disposition, and they early learn to withhold their respect. Her life is as miserable as it can well be, and when she dies she passes away almost, if not entirely, regretted, a warning to the sarcastic girl, if she should but dis cover it and profit by the lesson.
 Take our advice, girls be as bright as you can, be dignifed and womanfy. but don't allow yourselves to be fattered into the belief that you are modern Juniuses. -E;rchange.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-26
Boiled Eggs Favored with Traffles.

Trufied boiled eggs owe their discov- cry to the forgetfulness and negligence of cook. The epicurean master one day brought home some truffies, and gave them to his cook, with the injunc- ton to keep them for the preparation of pheasant that was to grace his board. The cook, not knowing where to put the precious tubercles, placed them into glass jar where she kept her eggs. The next morning, at breakfast, the Marquis de Cussy and his friend had boiled eggs. But your eggs are truffied !" suddenly exclaimed the sharp-scentcd Marquis. Certainly they are" replied the host. But how do you manage it" "I feed my chickens on rasped truffies !" "No joking aside, call up your cook and let her explain" said the Marquis. The cook came, and said that she had put the trufies into glass globe full of eggs, the globe had been shut with 8 cork plug, and kept covered for twenty four hours; the shell of the eggs seemed to be permeable, and the subtle perfume of the trufies had penetrated the meat of the eggs.-Parisian.