davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

9eutf6IAn0.
81 3 elm unb WpfeI.

Ha6bsm nun bic Istten 9erbinbungs,
balten spiidsn ben Saupttbirmen bee
86Iner OomeS beisitist worbeu Rnb,
pirb man bas Iufmsserifte auf Der Norbs
ieite bis our untsriten gtase nisbsrIessn.
Dtsis iol gum Auf.use bss @iienusrts BE.
uust perben, woraus bas nsue @borta9
b.rselslt merben wirb. Oas isSise SOLE
bad bss Chores utrb udmli9 bur9 eth
giisnbab eriest perbsn. SoSann 1T man
bamit bei9ditist, bic GerraHs, on ueI9er
auf Der Sibisite nod etn Sbeil fsblt, pou'
itdnbig ausBubauen. - Oie Straftammer
In u a d en- bat in sinsm Yrosefe seaen
einen Bidder aus Gupsn, Der ietns Rinber
in cine S1uIs mad Wemba9 in gsIsien
esididt bate, entiaisben, baB Der anse,
tlasts nidt itraffdais iei, ba CT feline
phi9t, fir ben uotb~enbissn tlnterrtdt
isinsr &inbsr Gorge au trasen, srfiat
babe.-Die porIdufJe abI,bauns Der BON
Der Hesieruns p~srlansten Sewiuisuns pom
%, SOC, 600 W. sur grwsiteruns Der & 0 I.
ner Babnbofsanlusen bur@ bas Nbseoro:
neteubaus bat bier maa&e 9Offnuus ser'
itort. Wtau betir1tst nan, oaB BITE bren'
nsnbe 8ubnbofsfrase m6sIt9sr Betie nod
Sabre gu ibrer @rIsoisuns erforbern uerbs.
I'm Der neuen u%muaauns wirb riifis sears
bsitet; sesenwdrtts III nan nit Der Nie'
b~erlesuns bes Sort VI, wsI@es in bic
gncetnte fallen rirb, bei1aftist. Su uns
fern prd9tisen Siabtsarten bat man be-
reits b~enienissn GbeiI, 8 WOrsen. abse:
srsn3t, weI&er Der reueu Bef.ftlsuns Der
Stabt gum Spfsr fallen muB.-Sm W69'
%nsrinnen : aipI su . delbort @ras
Undergraduate, uurbe oisier Gage Der buns
bsrttauienbfie Ginuobnsr Der Staot &C.:
boren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

uub boB bic Nusii6ten fur cine quite @rnte
ME bsfer seueien fnb. Das Bslfdtorn
absr pirb, penn nidt iebr baIb sinftises
@ettsr e%intritt, ni5t mebr 3ur Getfe sslans
gen.
Gin merit Irbtser Sunb aus
alter Seit if uon Der bifolii9en @eieu.
l1aft oes Staatss Minneiota anaefauft
lporbsn. l1nisre 2eisr bsntsu pieusi1t an
ben &ieieni9dbsI, wel9.r spr Elm ober
susi 8o9sn In einsm srobsn Snbioners
~srabbisel sefunbsn purbe. @s mar absr
Elm uiel m.rtuiroiserss Ding: leins aIts
Dampfb.udsrprsfs, bic etifs, bic i'm
Staate aufseitelt purbs, wsnn ibr AIter.
tbum aud nur auf bas Sabr ls49 surid'
ret1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Worbbeutid b.

Gin bsitersr 3uiidsnfaa tam tlrsIid
i'm preuSii1sn abseolbnetsnba ui Dor. I'm
20. apriI murbs ibsr bas 9siet. bstr,ffsnb
bic 5anbstsusr bebattirt, nobel es nutir
LID an WtSsn nidt fsblts. Die msifen
9adsr bate 5srr BiabtbOrff, Der 5ibrer
bss @sntrums, auf ieinsr Seite, Der fb
Der Sunbe annabm, vpom tseinsn Spit on
Biz binauf gum sroBen &%sitsbunb". 9r
polIe, iaste er, ben tIetnsu 2eutsn, wsI9s
suweilen nit srobsn Opfsrn bic SaItuns
zines 9unbss ermOsIi9tsn, ben 9sipisIen
ibrer &inb,r, ben Wittsr ibrsr Wobnuns
unb .bus einsise Object, dbsr welass Re
iibsrbaupt nod etuas III fasen bdttsn in
Der bsutigsn @sieuiduftsoronuns", ni9t
nod bur1 cine i9psre Stsaer psrtbsusrn.
Nls ibm Elm @esuer einwsnbete, bab bic
armen tlsinsn 2sute bod aud Rinber bdt'
ten, lbsr wel5s is etuas su iassn bitten,
erpiosrts Der gsntrumsfibrer: vRslu, bic
Rinbsr gsbsn tn bic StaatSi9als. "-A uf
Der 3,ds BIuto bel . o d III elm
iGrsdlidsS @rabenunsIdd paiftrt. Das
isIbs sreisnste fig am 10. Wiai sesen 9
rlbr Ra9ts. Die gelesi4aft bss 6ltli5sn
EbsiIes Der pisrtsn SobIe auf Der 3sbs
vYluto", pel6e 6fters uOn v@sttern"
bsimseiudt su wsrben i4stnt, bsmsrtts,
Dap sspaItise SduGbsn ME uon idIaseu'
ben Wettsrn Su ibr bran9eu, uno fubr oss
baIb raid gu Gage. um bsitdttst au b0ren,
oab ibre 6amsraosn pom wsltliden Ebetl
Der SobIe in 5OIse i6lasenber 8ettsr ent'
wsbsr iaon 9stoolet parsn, ooer absr in
9sbsnsgefabr iausbtsn. Wan bssab i9
iofort an has ReitunSsuert, na9bsm BE.
irisbs Beamts, pel5e CUR Na5idi5t aus
fabren iouten, bsrbsigsboit wOrben uarsn.
9eioer tonnte man nebsn eutieelt9 per:
lllmmeIten unb psIbrannten 9i9su nur
cine gang serinse AnsabI our4 bic RObIep'
orpoSais uerslftster BstsIsute gu Gage
f6toern. Die meiiisn SsrsIsuts itarben
zines raideu, itrsdli5en EOoes' bar4 8srs
brsnunng; sin Ebeil Der our5 @as Der
8~iitetsn aber battle ptsusi9t nod 9srettet
nstben %t6nusn, pdrs ausenbIidIia Silfs
.ur StsIe ssusisn. 0aS llnsIid paiirte,
ME srudbnt, Dol 8 ubr Ra9ts; man ret
tste nit ti9tiser Wanniaaft unb @sfdbrs
hung bss stssnsn 3sbsns, mas ssrett't .5..s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

BON grmatinssn am l1ntsrise, tn benz Noa'
matingsr .&ieo, eutbsdt morbsn, Wan
fanb bort einiae @ronasbsile, SpisB' urt
2anSsnipissu font. Sarrnabsln aus Bronze
uuS cine rettlide xuspabI pou Gbonse'
rdtbsn, wurunter elm iosenunntss Wtonb'
Bib, cine spsissb6rnte, ben SaIbmonb
bariteusnbs Eisur, Sel9e pom ben arddo'
logon ais Scpl br llreinwobnet bes Cans
tes, aIs bsren 9auss0s, ersIdtt Dirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
9 5Iefte n.

Der unIdnsf III WaItbOrf i'm Nsihe
&rsiie seiforbsns Bfarrer Soi.pb Sdneibsr
bat nabtsbenbe 2ssate ausseiest; Der toe
tboliiden Rtrde IN 8aIioo,f 1000 a.,
Der ta.bolii&en Rir4s tn 9ribsu, Rreis
5uItenbsrs, $4,000 So, Der tatbOItiaen
Sirds in 9ommsoorf, &teis SaItsnbers,
5000 M., Der @snoHsni9aft Der barmb,rs
sissu S9wsftsrn tn @Osuis Rreis @rott'
tau. 5000 W., Der Sau5ituuuen anifaIt
In &atibor 5000 W. unb benz Jnfittut Der
barmbersisen Sribsr In Ieuiiabt 5000 W.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
% lrtemb erq.

ubwissburs-Dts @emabIin bes
Ebronfolsers bes BrtaSen BiIbeIm Dor
@irtsmbera, Brinbeiiia Warie, 1T infeIs'
ihrsr gutbtnouns am 80. aprtl frlb IN
8iua Warieuuubl geliorbeu. SAT- au,
isIbsn 3sit fanb ~ BinoiOr In @nslant
bic Bsrmdbluus lbrer Sbpsiler, Der S'iu'
seiin 5sIsne pom Dalsed, nit benz Ptin'
5su 2sopolo pon England i!utt. Sine
~t!auriss 6o5Bsitsfeier, auf usl9e Der Goe
Der S9weltsr unb S@pdserin isine SGat.
ten pirtt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
S1wets

@slssentli6 bsr neuslfsn Bfablbauten'
foriduusen i'm Boosnies 1T man ss9snibsr
benz 9auOunssplas pan arson, etpa 200
Wster pom ssseuwdrtissn Seeufer emit
fsrnt, auf bic 6unbGmsuts einGS ,0mii5sn
Wa6t!blrms gsfoBsn. aaersinss liesen
otsislbsn iowie bsr pflaitsrusg, Der gum
lbarm flbrt, 80 bic IS 9entimster unier
Bafsr, bod ilnb Die umufe bes 8aupsrfs
iOpie ieine WateriaIisn oeutIi4 ~ erten'
men. Der &6mertbutm ltsbt, ME fa nab'
psiien Idbt, anf eiuem nralten pfabIbaa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
CeHerretG.

SIN !@sfSnsutb ,u @arfsn bst 2tns ffatb
bisier Gag. ell alter 3a4tbaasuogeI Ot,
9aeI S~toISenbsrser, Der I'M @ansen 8 Ufal
pom WtIiidr oeisrttrte, 100 Gtot9tebe uno
25, 800 &ut5snitrei9e erbieIt uno 10 Sabre
9l~rlenalarbsit tn @iiea usrti5tsts. 4us
benz Wilitdr auss.itoBen, fibrte CT eth Sa'
sabunSenIsbsu uub bat isttbem rusgsn
Disbfabls 81 Sabreu in usri9isoenen 9e'
fdrsni6s len aussbra9t. &r bat aIio, troe'
benz er nut go Sabre alt pIrbe, i'm @au'
sen Al Sabre I'M @sfdueuiB ausebra6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
y n.

Die llutsriuduns pssen hss farsIi9 In,
Wiesba@er WiufeI f%attsebabten 9aber'
felbtreibsns bat Bis isst su feinsm &rseb.
rife sefdbrt. Die obsrbaierti5e Sreisre'
8ieruns bat bic sntipr.$enDeu Weiiunssu
on sas gsiirfsamt In WtsSba9 srseben
Iansn, ba Der 5aberermsiftsr Elm sDsitss
bsmnd9it %fatthuOsnbss Ereibsu ansefiu:
bist bat. Dasislbe iou etnsm Bsamten
3ussbaat fein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Suftur>Gt

Die @sbhbreu Der Dottorsn f1nb Elm
@sssnitanb, norm %sesenwdrtis isbr uisIe
Bsrionen inter.iftrt finb. Wir sIaubsn
Der Prsis fur Seiu&e 1T $500, mas eirsm
Wanne, Der Elm Subr lang on bas Bstt &C.
fefsIt 1T unb zines tdsIiden Beiudes be-
bari, ibsr $1,000 bas Sabr fur Wsbisin
unb GufUartuns auein tOiten plrbe! nnb
cline eintise GIai9e 9opfenbiters, sar red'
ten Belt senommen, uatbe $1,000 unb Elm
sunass Sabr arantbsit eripart babsn!-
u0nf.M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

Das vbiirserIi5e Brsabaus" In Wan'
BEN bal fur bic 2unbssausiteuuns In Nirn'
,ers bur4 ben Sddffsrmsilfer Waursr Elm
nddtises 5aB erbauen laisn, bas bur9
lmfang, S96nbeit Der Arbsit unb Srisi'
aufisben erresen uirb. Oas SaB.
2 81 Wetsr DurdmsiIsr unb 8 "a
sisfe bat, bient als @afIotal, entbiIt eiu
,i,rIiaes Buffet, Glide unb 8dnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

uIm.-gine @cmmilion bsruorragsn'
Der Yaumstltsr bat cine GrtIdruns abse'
esbsu, baB benz Qaebau bsS berrIi5sn
Winiisrtburmss nt9ts sntSeSsnitsbs.
8te lsSIsn 5rSlts blbeu on ben Ririd,
@faumsn. uno Tribbirnbdumen sroBsn
S9ebsn anssri9tst; bic Nadri9teH aus
ualdis6snsn 9auosstbsiIsn, 10 3. y. aus
8istisbeim, ura9, &sutIinSsn &C. lautsn
.aaS bstrlbsnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

9on ausu geitsu tommsn 8sri9te lbsr
bic sroBsn gerbeerunssn, pel9e bic Sroit'
nddts In Der SfaI, anaeridtst babsu.
ll:bsrall babsn BITE Wsiniffts, bsionbsrs
BEL ReuftaSt, smpfinbli1 ssIitten. Su
3psibriden bs,ridte cine &dlte pon 7
8rab, in Der NorSpiaIs, uie In @ftbal, lag
SGnee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

Der 5aupttreff:r Der 5aibbauier 9otterie
NIT SO. 900 Utart III Der iebr birftissu nit
IL 3tnsern ~ssiesnsten Wtttue Soblsr in
@abofermoos bet WeiIsr (Stpaben) sus
sefaIen. Ser sueite @.pinuif nit l0,s
600 Wart feel einem Bdd:rneiiter In
Winbsbeim su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

@iesIo9. Stti@pirtb BIint wurbe
BON einsm &eiisnben, einem &elusr aus
Bommeru, ben er wsssn unanfdnSissn
Bensbmsns sursdtwsil,n pollts, in ieinsr
Wirtbidaft srfto9en. Der M6rcer 1T snt'
flobsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
SIr Ginmdn0erfr.

9suaaStrtr uns fslh,. pIat eeransts uss Srtures
aus gsrrSa trsarttn, mls.s i'd ~ ithtr Belt "a sta I'm.
ttrjtidnettr AM Nuiluuft ast 6tlft stnstn. Deun sc.
mans pen europa fsnmt 70 btrahrt6ttst asn mta, NIT
psSsn Stttt uns tn pslb Saths ahltttluss m an an'
IdsSen rtrs. 70 uuet Id btnflttn am tetttftnssr pars
In GsSfans nsenta uRi tbm aieran nit Rat
ust That tur dit ftstn. ais BttrGutnsmarn tS "a.
ID pliIdtn Gpmtss far Giananstrer tatt I'd sas Rect, tn
Gaals screen lie an mtt surs 1riyfs austp eftrea stn.
sarsrrr ~ e~ppfans,n use fur tor etAs ~ fsrsth.
3abird6t Stu,nths BON stUfaasn unb stltltt;n ytrisntu
fprtata fis nttnt Dirfiam,ttt In ttttr aHstltstntttt.
SttftssRtrattt 90. psn usb mad EUROPA rtrsea ktfer8t
uus bic h&trat aus,anft Hbtr aaispliIst dslsattn TN
9Bsfts. 8aerstGttt fur ale Gifsabsbatn ia ben Der. Staa'
tu ertttilt. Nsa s~brtfFt
Joseph Koelble,
1856 East Third Street, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

Cine WITHHOLDING Der ipdtern Pfablbau'
psriobe, Der Sronbe3eit, tit tn Der Rabs
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
Crime in London.

As English journal paints crimson
 picture of lawlessness in the British metropolis. It says : "Crime and bru- tality are organizing themselves on all sides, and the defensive, detective and precautionary powers which society has at it's disposal are intellectual to meet or ward off the dangeH Children are found in rivers with bricks tied to their legs, and it is an open question whether the police will discover how they were done to death. Postmen are shot in South Kensington policemen are mauled by daring rufians; gangs of roughs turn the Thames embankment after dusk into a pandemonium; and if the police succeed in arresting the guilty it is sort of miracle" Our English contemporaries very often amuse them selves in sermonizing on what they call the insecurity of life in America. A short time ago one of them sent cor respondent out on the frontiers of our civilization, and describing the ruffians he found there,i many of whom are probably from the vicinity of South Remington, set them down to the credit, or rather discredit, of America. It is very evident from the above extract that the correspondent in question could have found profitable field of labor in the criminal line without making so long 8 journey. H.0 7.~.--" ~
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
AT LAST.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER. When on my day of life the night Is falling, And, in the winds from unsunned spaces
 blown, hear far voices out of darkness calling My feet 10 paths unknown. Thou who hast made my home of life so
 pleasant, Leave not its tenant when it's walls decay, O Love divine, o Helper ever present, Be Thou my strength and stay Be near me when all else is from me d. fitting, Earth, sky, homes pictures, days of shade
 and shine, And kindly faces to my own uplifting The love which answers mine. have but Thee, o Father! Let Thy spirit Be with me then to comfort and uphold; No gate of pearl, no branch of palm, merit, Nor street of shining gold. Suffice 1t if-my good and il unreckoned, And both forgiven through Thy aboundiug
 grace find myself by hands familiar beckonea Unto my fitting place: Some humble door among Thy many mansions, Some sheltering shade where sin and striving
 cease, And flows forever through heavens green ex-
 pansions The river of Thy peace. There, from the music round about me stealing, fain would learn the new and holy song, And find, at last, beneath Thy trees of healing, The life for which long.
 Atlantic for March.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
Plute Engineering.

Recently bevy of Piute sQuaws were at work at wood gathering on Mill street, a short distance above the high railroad bridge that crosses over to the grounds of the Ophir Mining Company. They had secured stick of wood which was too long to be conveniently carried, and desired to break it in two. Such was the problem to be solved, and they went about the business as follows |: The stubborn stick was placed in a slanting position against powder, some four feet in height. This being arranged, two squaws lifted rock that would weigh about 150 pounds, and placed it on the head of third squaw. The squaw, after properly poising the rock with her hands, made 8 short run, then springing from her feet, after the 'fashion of fighting ram, discharged the ponderous rock.
 She missed her aim. The rock, after describing curve of several feet in the air, fell with crash against the bowlder alonside the stick of wood.
 She was evidently good deal cha grined at the failure of the first effort. When the rock was again poised upon her head she backed of some thirty feet, and when she darted forward it was plain to be seen that she meant mis- chief.
 Running forward some twenty feet, she suddenly bounded high in the air and discharged the great rock. Being but light and slender, when the heavy rock left her head all ballast was gone and she spun around in the air some four or five times, finally coming down on her feet all right. The result of her effort was, however, somewhat disas- trous to one of her assistants. The stick was fairly struck and broken, but the upper end of it flew back and struck the larger and fatter one of the squaws fairly in the stomach, stretching her upon the ground as one dead. A great outcry was raised by all the squaws and pappooses, lot of bucks came tearing down the railroad track from the neigh. borhood of the lumber yards, and for g time there was great commotion. A { few handfuls of snow finally brought the injured equaw to her legs, and when she got up she gazed wildly about as though wondering to see that no one else was injured by the explosion Vsr, gissiG Enterprise.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
Fernandez GOnsalvO.

This great captain, who died in re- tirement, in Granada in 1515-sick at heart of the ittleness and treachery of princes, and of the instability of the people-was one of the most renowned men of his time, and one of the most noble and unselfsh. His bravery was unquestioned and unAinching; and his presence of mind in great emergencies proverbial. Once upon time, when & dangerous mutiny had broken out among his troops, stout soldier who had been designated to assassinate their chief, ap- preached him, and suddenly made thrust at him with a spear. Gonsalvo lightly and adroitly lifted the weapon aside, mildly saying, as he did so:
 Have 8 care, my brother You came near injuring your general l" Whereupon the man was so abashed, and so moved with @ sense of the enormity of the crime he would have committed, that he sank upon his knees in tears, and begged his chieftain's pardon; which was granted at once. And there the mutiny was nipped in the bud.
 But he could be sternly severe upon \ occasion. At 8 time when the troops (of Cordova) had been for month, or more, without pay, they were clamorous for money. Gonsalvo told them they should have it as soon as he had it for himself. Said he-"I am suffering with you, comrades. Be sure you shall share with me the first purse that comes to my hands.
 But the mutinous ones were not satis. fed. One of them a powerful brute of fellow-who had long been leader in the insubordination and fault-f1nding, infamously demanded of Gonsalvo that he should give up to them a certain
 prince of the Moors, whom he held as (
 prisoner -of-war.
 "Give us the prince and we will pa,
 ourselves P he demanded. "Give hin
 to us, or we will take him 1" "Wait," said the general, mildly "We will see about this matter by-and
 by."
 And that night he caused the rufflal to be arrested and hung from publi window, where all could see the body. In 1908 Gonsalvo captured Naples took it by assault and those of his arm who were first to enter the city loade themselves with rich spells. As sool as the enemy had laid down their arm and agreed to terms of equalization 3 Gonsalvo put stop to pillaging, maxim the act punishable with death; an . those of his soldiers who had been th 8 last to enter within the walls wei , bitterly wroth because they had nt i, shared in the rich spells. l, "Cease your complaints" said th s noble man. CT will myself repair you !. fortunes. Go to my apartments. Plent of gold is there. Take all you can fine !, You are welcome to it"
 |, In his old age he gave himself to r' s ligious thought, and passed his last day y in 8 convent.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
An Apology.

Usually man apologies for not pay ing his rent, but in Ireland the custom is reversed. Here IS public apology published in the l. einster Lea ader:
 "T, Michael Hanlon, of Ballymullen, Phiiipstown, Kings County, do hereby beg leave to give public expression to my deep feelings of regret for having paid my rent to Sir Edward Grogan, without having previously consulted with my fellow tenants as to what course we should adopt or pursue, in vlew of civil bill process having been served on us previous to the last Guar ter Sessions at Philipstown. l say again, regret sincerely my mistake, and humbly ask forgiveness; and I promise, if pardon be granted to me for this, my first offence, neither my fellow tenants nor>the country shall ever have reason to censure me again.
 "MIcHAEL HANLoN,
 "Ballymullen." The three sons of the farmer added the following to the apology:
 "We, the undersigned, sons of the above-named Michael Hanlon, beg tc indorse every syllable of our fathers apology"
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
A War Picture.

Burdette ln his lecture draws the fol- lowing picture: "But I am rather fond," said he, "of the frivolities and freshness of the average young man. We must not forget that these conceal rather than proclaim the man. Those youths who were parting their hair in the middle and whispering airy nothings in the palace of Whitehall became the men who followed the fiery Rupert to the charge, and marched to fields of carnage with the conquering spears of Cromwell. I have long ago got over the idea that could tell all about man by looking. at him. got over it during the civil war. I went down there to help General Grant whip the rebels. The General had command and I had one. Mine was horse and accoutre- ments of private soldier, and if General Grants command had caused him one- half the trouble mine did me, believe he would have resigned. wanted to resign, but the Government would not let me. We'll, one day when was try ing to make my command keep up with the commands of the men in front oi me, 8 cavalry officer rode by. never was more disgusted in all my life. Such fop-6nical and priggish to the last degree. Not wrinkle in the glitterine uniform that encased the slender form |, White gauntlet gloves reaching nearly to the elbow, long Spanish sword and long hair. Long hair in that region And what was worse he curled it anG wore it falling over his shoulders ant down his back like woman. Yellow hair it was. The most glorious golt that ever sunlight shone upon believe it now-but yellow called it then. was too much disgusted even to ask tho name of the officer, and rode along { little piqued that the Government dit not make officers of such men as me, in stead of such fellows as the one jus passed. I saw him again subsequently, We were studying geography-tryins to find how far it was from one place tt another by going there. When we hai most got where we were going we cam, to long line of marshes with creel running through them, and crossing tn, marshes was 8 causeway with bridg over the creek. Across the marshes ol a hill was party of gentlemen in gra. ulsters having picnic. We had neve been introduced to one of them, bu they shot away at us just as sociably a if we had kept hens along side thei back yards for ten years"
 MT. Burdette then gave an account o the manauvres of the cavalry and tn, agonized waiting while the fight wen on near it. "Til finally" he said "with rush and roar the fight wa on us. Then I saw that form again Forward into the hell of the battle, and ride hard as he would, those yellow curl were always in advance, leading us on Above them I saw the flash of the sabre cutting circles of light in the air, am
 where he led we followed; for wh
 would not ride gayly, smilingly to deatl when Caster led the wayf" lApplaAse.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
cEN1AuR
 Gnliin1e:nt. {:

The most Powerful, Penetrating and Pain-relieving remedy ever devised by man. It soothes Pain, it allays inflammation. 1t heals Wounds, and it cures
 RHEUMATISM, Scfatica, Lumbago, ca1ds. Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swelis ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and Lameness from any cause. Suf. ferers from
 PAIN IN THE BACK, Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu- ralgia, Palsy or dislocated limbs, and owners of horses, planters, me- chanics, merchants and professional men everywhere, unite in saying, that
 CENTAUR LINIMENT brings relief when all other Lini- ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca. tons have failed.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at hand. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption, and ali Throat and Lung Complaints. 30 cents and $1 n hotkle
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thou. sands who were suffering from Dyspep, sia, Debility, Liver Complaint, Bolls, Humors, Female Complaints, etc. RAmphlets free to any address. Seth ". Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01

A TASTE for music, when exhibited by young persons, is certainly con- mendable, but don't start them off with a drum. Star.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01
Wei De Meyer !,, :'I

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH Oure, Q Constitutional Antidote 40x this terrible malady. by Absorption.
 SRURTS of ~,gusting Elacous 6an@es, CracklA Paths in tlc, Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any CataTrhal Complains, can be exterminated by Wei Do Meye1's Catarrh Cure. The most important Discovery Eince Vaccination. Othel remedies may relieve Catarrh, tn: cures ct any stage before Co., aznp- ton sets in.
 One package generally sufiacet Delivered by Druggists, or by D. B Dewey 6 O., pS2 Fulton St., ". ', e1.0O oompISte. Treats oend ref markable statements by the Ouret Wailed free.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-01

TEE poet says that when ladies nova days let their hair down over their shoulders you can't tell (which is switch