davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
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fauft man stusn saussu
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pel&s gonbs an pisr 3isbunssn iabrliS
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4 Bombs a. 200, 900 H.-s0O, 900 4.
Bombs "a $4,000 f.-l0O, 900 4.
2 Bombs a. 5000 f. so, 900 4.
Bombs "a 10000 f. 40, 900 a.
20 Bombs "a 1000 f. O,o00 4.
4s Bombs a. 400 H. l9, 900 A.
1920 Bombs a. l3e -6l2, 600 4.
3uIammea $4,000 gpnes i'm gstrass Ron
1853 200 9ulssn.
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ptl$sr tsinsu 5auststriun ma5t. mug Elm, prdmit BON
~mtnsffsns 1870 q. Sssr 70 Dollar ssrinnsu.
Die HdSas 8issuns ID an
2, Cetober 1882.
sssr esns. RsISr DOR cher am . October
$500
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
Weitiel gum @siaisen ban 0aHsr.

aaiaen. @~aFnaaI6sn, In wslten
ldnssrs Belt 1rinfpaHsr ssitauosn BAT.
bsfommsn nibt isltsn an fbrsn Snnsns
Hidden sinen blutarttssn sslbbraansn
llsber,us, bsi'u @%ntfernuns oft pisls
Mdbs fcit,t. So parfte srpdni6t Istn.
eta bBbit sinfabsS Wittsl fsnnsn su
lsrnsn, wel6es i'm RAID bslsitist. Dram
tbus 8afsiaB. pis man i'm aus BEN
8afftbsutsl ODER Ert6ter nimmt In Die
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cine Belt lang fart. DaS 9las Der
5Iai&s wire eanad 70 ipisselbsa, ais
IS urlpranslia sswsisn II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
@aaere Wenihen.

Wells Health Remover felt bic 9sIuns-
belt pisSsr Der uns sisbt araft furirt Wassn.
i@ua&e, lnfra&ttarfsit uuS aubsrs Ssi&ls&ts-
8sblsr. ST..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
Cine WiIicn NaHaatere
u. I. 10. tsee Wp1e.
Naffdatere

.uA.. -, = ~ -~-prstntltH ttatstn grditn mad une
~ Tsu.f%isns S,s,r,, ID. uusarn, hr S3ptii psltn.
D6tmtr u. T. ~. :, e,,,t,, IN Me So, q,
Qlen Gtnranbertrn mad w,attn,. .rn,s,r. a, r,,f,r
abtr 3 a m Z { ednj Defenders drIa.. ..rts, tinra
Shr btaie. Hnb In Baltimore ppr itbsr utoers- ,.Thas
6e&dtt unh fSnntn bet Nnfunft In Baltimore unnntt.., y"
Spm Dampff&tf In bic bsrsttasttnetu Gtitntabupastn
edgtn.
der aIfS tas altt gatsrlans btfattn, pttr gcranstt
suh grtunbt btrdbtr ipmmtn iaHtn min, ipats I'D an bic
untet Netnten renbsn, be ~ ieher peitsrn sus.
fanft sern btrtit anp. Brtshi6s Gnfrassn psrstn prompt
teantrprttt.
A. St6n6mat6er & Co., @snsraI' asentsn,
Sc. 5 sds SAT- Ctr, Baltimore, orb.
Chu an 3. Slant mus u 60,
astntsH In Gtteasu, 81.
Su Dubuque, SSps, an peter aisut u. Sob n.
s&tet sarsuf tas gusrt yaHase6tint fur bic
0auapftr ets Wcrfetutfttn Slppe aus tfsat rtreen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
"BUCHUPAIBA,'

S@uens. srinsIi&s Sur fir aas itmertli&sn
Nierei, Slaien unp lrin. Organ 3raafbsttfa.
ST. Bel Apo.befsrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
Nprbb
g afttmore- Suite.
TIegefmdeise Tagaster6eforoernnS
srif6sn
2srentet unb Baltimore
I r Il c T..

Der NsrShtutf&s eiosh II Die 8rSbte htutlHt Dampf.
y&tNfatrts 9,ftlf&aft, fttnt Danpftr Nns auf bas Ssii'
SSks osbaut, MT htutf&er Sttitattu bsmankt unt
Srbsa ssn ; cuff q n Gapttatn,a bsfsbltst. Die abat
Ga&eu, has fat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Universityofv Virginia

Session begins on the First Of October and con-
tinues nine months Apply for catalogue 20 the
Secretary OF the Faculty, o. UniTerEity OF Viz
giniA, Aloermarle county, Va.
JAS n HARKIsON Chairman O + The Facnttv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
MORE TRIBUTE WANTED.

The Tariff Commission is hearing evidence
daily upon the subject Of its inquiries, and
that evidence, so far, has amounted TO the
never-sstisfed cry of the grave. "Give, give %
Monopolists of all kinds ask for more. They
declare that large portion of the American
manufacturers are engaged in enterprises
that do not pay, and they require that the
farmer, the laborer, the PROFESSIONALISM and
the rest of American mankind shall be COM
PEELED by the power of the law to contribute
to support these men who cannot make
living at their business. A representative of
the cutlery branch the other day urged the
commissioners to recommend the imposition
OF a specific duty of fifty cents dozen upon
pocket-knlfe blades, and an ad vdlorem duty
of thirty per cent. upon their value besides.
This way of dividing the form in which he
tax is imposed is a trick devised to
keep from the public a knowledge OF
the extent to which it is defraud-
ed. In this instance the total tax
would be 81 81 to 81 40 on knives costing
about So dozen. This greedy claimant ad-
miLted that such is the superiority of much
of the American workmanship that foreign
manufacturers sometimes copy the American
patterns and stamp their goods with Ameri-
can names, to make their articles sell better.
On this the New York Post asks the follow
ing question: fIf domestic m manufactures
have advanced SO far that European makers
find it profitable 20 initiate them, are they
not able to go alone; and would they not go
alone, even in foreign markets, if these were
opened 20 them by the adoption of liberal
commercial policy which would enc ourage
trade with other nations, instead OF restrict
ing it?n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

shelter from the storm and escape from the
binding fash, so the silence, the deep muf-
fed echoes, the faint whispering in the lofty
roof of the sacred edi6ce appear like an es-
cape from the excitement and hurryiDg
movement OF the everyday world. A gentle
restiulness steals upon the soul. The busy
faculties sink into rest as the peace
OF the sanctuary dominates the mind
and utters the Masters peace, be still,'
TO the sea within us, which has
been dashed TO storm and fretted with
the conflict OF the elements in our
week. u n. Eith the world, struggling
against it, impediments and seeking TO push
on our feeble bark among bounding waves
and tossing pillows. But LIES troubled sea
reposes here 10 the refuge of the sanctuary,
and lIie's CSj.c.s appear to diminish to
little point in the landscape az we contem-
plate the brief, feet years by the light that
CLEANS upon eternity. But when the solemn
music of the temple steals upon our ear,
more than mere repose is vouchsafed 70 us.
The world and its care fall more and more
out OF view, the irritation and worry of
life disappear in the vanishing distance az
our hearts are swayed and impelled by
rythmic tones that peal from the organ or
swell from the lips OF the choristers. Then
comes the solemn hush Of prayer. The soul
bequesths its griefs and cares to God, the
wandering one seeks reconciliation with the
Father that sees his return afar of, the sor-
rowing heart and all that are afflicted or
distressed in mind, body or estate find con-
| ISOLATION, and the weak recover strength.
| Sunday influences are among the sweetest
recollections of life, we may have them
around us to-day, and the wise.will not lose
the treasure of peace and rest this present
Sunday offers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
ROYALTYA GREAr BORE

What thorough incubus upon nation
royalty is, sometimes appears in very strik'
ing manner. The throne, of course, always
relies for loyalty upon its army, and the
army, as in duty bound, is usually proiuse
in its manifestations of that important adj
junct to drill and pipeclay. Yet the English
army now in Egypt strongly objects TO hav-
ing any member Of the royal family sent out
among them. No princes sin theirno If they
can neipfr. me army organ, The ATmy ana
Novy Gazette, has expressed the repugnance
the army feels against being burdened with
the presence Of membranes" and "ldlers'
on the field of warlike operations. The case
of Louis Nspoleon's son, and the lectures
administered to the military because he,
sighting army orders, met with his death in
Africa, is not forgotten. The Gazette
says such people are, at best, an incun1-
brance as the Germ ans found in 1870. They
have to be fed, waited upon, dry-nursed and
protected. Should thep come in for share
of the incidents of the field the general on
whose staff they are finds his career ruined.
The Gazette hopes, therefore, that Victories
sou-iu-law, the duke of Teck, will not be
added TO an expedition already too much
weighted, and it declares that the officers
generally feel acutely upon this subject. So
much for royalty This little erpOsc OF tie
English army paper gives glimpse behind
the royalty curtain that is strongly signif-
cant, showing not only is royalty very ex-
pensive, but, over and beyond that, il is a
great bore
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
COTTON PLANTERS ASSOCIATIONS
CONVENTION.

We have received from F. G. Morehead,
Esq., the president, notice of the conven-
ton of the National Cotton Plsnters' Asso-
citation which is to be held at Little Rock
from the 18th to the 2lst of October next,
wifk kind invitation to be present. From
fiss-high estimation in which the association
81 held, the useful ends it subserves, and the
valuable results following the free inter-
change of views and opinions of cotton men,
and from the fact that approaching action
upon the subject of the national tariff in
we confidently look for the coming conven-
tion to be very fully attended and its pro-
ceedings to be OF unusual interest. The va
rious counties in the cotton States will hold
meetings and send delegates, after which a
thorough system of organization by States
will be instituted, including county and
parish branches. President Morehead
has just visited Little Rock, arranging
for the transportation, reception and enter
tainment of delegates. Be found the greatest
interest existing, and no efforts will be
spared on the part of the citizens TO make
Che visit Of the delegates agreeable TO them.
The State fair of Arkansas, and the races,
occur at the same meeting, which will add to
the pleasant features of the occasion. The
fairgrounds are among the handsomest in
the South. The exhibition includes most at
tractive features. Among them the first
plantation oil-milI ever exhibited, ma
chinery, and bIooded stock. The fare on the
railroad lines will be reduced one-half.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
THE THOUGHT OF DEATH.
JOHN ADDINGToN sYMoNDs.

All foolish hopei How many flowers have faded
Long ere the petals of their prime were spread
How many on dry earth their bloom have shed
By blight deforned. by canker worms invaded
To arch these aisles, these labyrnths colonaded,
That soar SO light and lustrous overhead,
10 build these domes that echo to our tread
How many million men have died Hnaidedi
Eaen stone of this huge house of human thought
was Rewn with sweat and sigh, with blood and
Cemented, by dumb children of blind years,
Toiiing instinetively and terror-fraught,
Mid anguish and intolerable fears
Nor knowing what their bleeding hands had
wrought
Shall these arise winged by immortal mind,
VINO toiled on earth obscure and yegetive?
II life be PRESIDENT thoughts prerogative.
They can but die.whose germ OF thought was
sightless and mute leaving no trace behind,
see them whiri past like mists the breezes
Blurred forms, and faces undemonstrative,
Blown by the blank and elemental wind.
Enows you in the piace If earn ana feil-
Is leg1onl Numberless they hurry by,
GROWING more yaporous, till who shall tell
IL those last shapes be men-those clouds that
'Twixt lurid lights and glooms inscrutable?
Nor these alone perplex me; but see
me muititudes of babes untimely slain
The phalanx of bleared idiots in whose brain
OF selfimbruted slaves whose atrephy
sinks ike blunt spirit beneath sense of pain;
The serfs of crime and labor who remain
Lost mid our daylight in dull misery;
Through sin of parents or through primal flaw
Live stunted, dwarfed, foredoomed TO ignor
anee,
Perverse. abortive. swerving from the law,
UNIFORMED, twy-natured, crude, corrupted
How can these claim Gods inheritance?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
MIsFoRruNE WELL NET.

The New York Tribune in summing up the
present condition of the country shows how
much adverse influences have been counter
acted by the general prosperity that exists.
The excellent condition of the crops bring
us near the end of the effects of last years
dT51t4,y-the worst it can do has been endured
without any serious disturbances to the gem
eral welfare. Such disaster as the loss
arising from the drouth would have been
crushing in many countries. The Tribune
says: "More prolonged drouth has not been
known since meteorological records were
commenced oF--hss-the-eaecrsGsel IN yield
ever been greater in a single year than in
the year 1881. Estimates commonly m sde,
that the country lost from $500, 100000 up
ward by reason of the ill-fortune of agricul-
ture last year, are not unreasonable. But
have the iails and poorhouses been filled?
Have the people been starved? Have the
life and confidence been crushed out of in
dustry? Has the public credit been i'm
paired, or the general growth of the country
been arrested?" There has been no increase of
violence or crime, no cry of want has startled
TIC SOAlAuAAtys 4H6 farmers, DraVelV facing
difficulties that have been very grave to
them, have this year increased the area of
their operations, and the amount of business
has kept up in surprising degree, spite of
all the loss. The public credit has under
gone no diminution, while the productive
power of the country has increased, and.
what is striking, there has been no violent
increase in the number of bankruptcies.
While the vast resources of the land have
afforded the foundation for meeting the
crisis, the general courage in looking mis-.
fortune in the face and coolly setting on to
"try, try again." have been the greatest fac.
tors in conquering adverse facts. When
country is confident, hopeful and full of the
grit that nerves perseverance,, even a great
misfortune can be endured and its conse-
quences reduced to the lowest amount.
Under such circumstances our people can
begin the new season that is at hand with
profouRd reliance upon success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1ssa
APECUL1AR HOTEL CASE

At an Eastern summer resort Two OF The
guests were attacked last week by typhoid
fever. People do not start typhoid fever by
any determination of their own. 1t usually
comes from bad draining, neglected dirt, or
other pest-breeder. In this Gaze, however, as
the guests not yet attacked by the disease
naturally ran away from the spot that breeds
it, the hotel-keeper grew indignant and held
the sick sufferers responsible. One OF them
was lady. He declared that unless his loss
was made up by the payment Of $1,000, the
sick persons should be put out of the place.
Such an exposure to the weather and dis
turbsnce to repose was to risk life, and the
gum was actually paid. The question arises
whether such a demand can be lawfully
made; whether persons suffering and in dam
ger from some defect in or about the hotel
premises were to be levied upon TO pay the
landlord for negligence. The fever was not
taken wilfully and Intentionally; how, then,
can the stricken ones be held responsible?
That is what their friends are resolved TO
know, and which court OF law will answer.
Guests have not too many rights, and the
threat of removal, exposure, and perhaps
death, is too heavy weight to be added in
the balance against them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

New York Not the Only CommercIa,
Metropolis.
Baltimore Sun.
President CARROTS claim that "too much
had been done for New York" and more
should be done for BaItimnrs 10 tt--v,rvrf
| fast nails. has called forth criticism from
the New York Ma1 and Express which be-
trays the narrow spirit in which the average
New Yorker looks abroad at the play of The
various forces which constitute The eco-
nomic life of this country. There is some
thing of sublimity in the complscent
assumption of the Mail and Ezpres, tha
New York cannot get too much from the
people when all that ii gets is faithfully
devoted to the promotion of the public
good" The whole country, in this yieu
exists for the benefit of New York. and
it Is not, therefore, surprising that the
Nal and Erpre ss is indignant that
Mr.. Garrett should complain that New
York gets more than its share OF good
things" Our contemporary ignores the
fact that San Francisco, New Orleans and
Baltimore are commercial and finaneisl CEN
tiers for large trade areas, each az Distinctly
marked as is The wider one 10 which N.v
York ministers, and that each of thee
cities, AZ the center and metropolis Of a dis
tincs area, il entitled TO a shsre of the sama
commercial facilities from the government
of which New York claims an entire mo-
nopoly. No one oil these Cities claims zs
much as IL is willing TO concede to New
York, but none of them is willing either 10
be effaced or dragged in New York's train.
The Nal and Express objects TO Hco1dIins''
Baltimore. lest it should become ''rivaP Of |
New York, and after announcing that The |
postoffice OF the latter city "pzSs ~ Govern
ment a clear profit OF more than 81 900, 600 |
year" asks whether "the Baltimore pos;oifics |
presents any such profit as a reason for de. |
m auding its postal facilities be made equaIs |
10 those of New York. The proper reply To-
this query is that the operations
of the postal service in this State
does pay the government a clear profit
of over $4,000, and that Baltimore.
as the metropolis of Maryland and of vasi
area extending east, west, north and south,
i. entitled to at least that sum Of money for |
the establishment of fast mail facilities for J
its intercourse with lis dependen, territory.
Baltimore is unwilling to have the resourcesi
Of the general government used entirely in
favor OF its com Petitor on Manhattan Island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Woman is the nervous part of humanity
man the muscular.-HaUc.
Victor Hugo says: "To reform man you
must begin with his grandmother"
Clusters of large strawberries on a cream
ground is one of the latest designs for painted
| muslin.
The wraps adopted by young American
girls abroad are of masculine cut and tailor
| finish.
Nothing more hideous can be conceived
than the boufant t01Hnures of crinoline which
the French nlOdistes are bringing in vogue.
According to an English writer, lady, q
dinner party, to be precisely correct, should
be made up of five ladies and seven gentle
men.
A pretty girl of eighteen, neat in dress and
polite in manner, is bootblack in Calves.
ton. She has a chair at street corner, and
makes 50 to IS day.
A lady of Portland, Me-, acquired a habit
OF eating cloves until she consumed aquarter
OF pound day. She became dangerously
i'll, with all the symptoms of poisoning.
Velvet collars on cotton dresses are incon-
gruous and warm, yet it is the within of the
modistes to use them, especially on very dark
sateen dresses that are worn an entire season
without being washed.
Mrs. Caroline Brown, mother OF "Arte-
mus Ward" living at w Waterford, Me-, has a
book in which her visitors register their
names. In turn she will give strangers her
own autograph, writ en- in a clear, firm
hand, by this smart old lady of seventy-two
years.
Mile. Rhea has returned 10 this country,
and being interview ed by a reporter of the
New York Times aid she had not been idle
since her absence, but had been taking les
sons of Mr.. John Rider, teacher of the
lovely Adelaide Nelson, and expected TO
play Julie" ~Ingomar" and other OF Neil
son'sroJes.
The emp fess of Austria lately asked
whether visit from her would be we'll re-
ceIved by fhe pope during her journey ineo9-
nito through Italy. The pope requested the
nuncIo TT Vienna to ascertain if the visit had
any political scope, or was a simple act OF
devotion. Ii the latter, cordial Affirmative
reply wss to be given.
A young man who had married bad
tempered woman was one day provoked to
correct her. The lady complained to her
father who, knowing her character, followed
the example of her husband, and, boxing
her ears, said: "There, now, go and tell the
fellow that l am even with him, he has
beaten my daughter and / have boxed his
wife's ears"
1t is related Of Mrs. Vashti Bartlett who
lately died in Baltimore, that her social
circle was very large, and that one time
she counted among her friends seventeen
couples who had been married within a
few weeks. She invited them to her home,
and gave sumptuous dinner to the seven
teen brides, who were accompanied by their
husbands and friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

The political complexion of this district is
40 llneert -1iAat aeithar Marty il sangninz
as 10 the result, and hence there will be no
great scramble for the nomination on either
side. Let the result be what it may, the
people of this congressional district can
congratulate themselves on the fact that they
have everything TO gain and nothing 10 lose
by any change that can be made, for If they
were to ransack The slums OF the district,
and every house containing lunatic, they
could not find more consummate asa than
the present member, who has brought con-
tempt upon himself and shame upon con-
stituency weak enough to elect such
creature 10 Congress. The split in the
Republican party in Shelby county
has extinguished the ambition OF the
Republican aspirants. L. NJ. Hill, William
NJ. Randolph aDd William NJ. Smith
would like to occupy a seat in the Congress
OF the United States, and by their decency,
good sense and ability redeem the district
from the bad repute which Moore has
brought upon ii. But in view of the split
in their party they do not banker after
nomination. The prospects are that the
Democrats will carry the district. But as
yet only two candidates have announced
themselves. A week ago we published the
circular address of Attorney General John
J. Dupuy, of Hardeman county, and
alluded to his qualifications and ability.
During the past week the Hon. G. b Simon
ton, of Upton, has visited Memphis and
made many friends and acquaintance. He
is already member of Congress from the
Ninth district, but was thrown into the
Tenth by the new spportionment bill passed
by the last Legislature. Mr.. Simoston was
born in Upton county, was private soldier
in the Confederate service during the war,
and received wounds at Perryville from
which he has never recovered. He is msn
of ability, and has been faithful member
of Congress. His services have been so sat-
isiactory to his old constituents that if he
had remained in the Ninth district, it is said
he would have been reelected without oppo-
sition. If Mr.. Simonton should be NOM
mated he will receive the enthusiastic sup
port Of the Democratic party in its efforts TO
return him to position he has 50 well
filed. 1t will be seen from another column
that the Democrats of Middleton, in Harde-
man county, have called upon the Hon.
Casey Young &c become candidate for
Congress- Colonel Young is out of the city
and we know nothing as TO his intentions,
but this we do know that most of those he SO
served are anxious TO see him
again on the theater OF his former labors and
triumphs. This district never had an ADLER or
more efficient member of Congress ths u Casey
Young, and if he should consent to the use
petitor, for the people have weighed him
and found him wanting in nothing that
makes the useful public servant.