davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

Sergeant Sdmit BON Der bieiisen @ets
teritation erbielt am 90. b. so. elm Seles
sramm BON @aibinston, baB 6reitag unb
Samitas in ben oberen &e9ionen Der Slug
beden bes Mihouri unb Miiiiiippi wabrs
i6sinli9 idperer Sroit einiete. @r fam
l6on Wittpp9 unb Oonneritas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Ser Serbit Jest bieiss Sabr auberit

Ger lSfrblf leBt bleles Sabr dnBerlt
raid elm. Ra9 GROCER Site, &esen, 6unn
bsuer, tIarsr Sonneni6ein am Gage, fiible
9ta6te nit leidtsm &eif in ben tiefern Cid
Tern. Die glatter uersilben iebr raid an
ben 8aumen, piele fominen gum SAD unb
am Morsen beden iie Matten unb Stras
Ben, bur9 bic rai9eInb Der Wanberer bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Shlcuniq qebeilt.

Granfbeiten, bic aus unreinem glllte,
iouie aus 9ebers, Nierens unb Masens
.itorunsen entiteben, perben bur6 Or.
ausuft &Dni9's 9amburser
Sropen i6leuni9 gebeiIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Gin miicrables snbieet iette 0Onner:

flag slbenb einen Seubaufen al @ranb
Siew Nuenle, Der Serru Sigs seb0rte. IN
Sranb. Der 9erluit betrd9t $40. Der
Sranb beleudtete gang @eit Dubuque auf
sreue 9lrt. Montus uerlor s. Sallaban
in Brairie Greef Sownibip auf bieielbe @rt
fir etpa $500 Sen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

SroB bes nieSereu @aiiers i'm Sater
Scr Strome selans es Dem Oampfer Marp
Morton nod bis na6 ct. Saul 81 fommen,
bes 0ftern muBte ii6 iebo9 Der aiel burd
ben Sano arbeiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

@o lit Sean Hleti6ette aus Soitert,
6oli9ette? Seine goreiie wirb
pom 6. g. Bertrand, Sleepp gpe,
Srppn Co., Minneiota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

iSn Gbren oes SuIien Dubuque, mad benz
bic Stabt Dubuque s%enannt lit, ion auf
einem Serse bel senunnter Stabt ein Mo>
nument erridtet werben, i6reibt Der ySads
ion 8emofrot". $50 bas Slatt biele
Na6ridt wobl Der bat? @abri9einlid
aus einem Der spread eagle speeches, Die
fiirsli6 bier los9elafen wurbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

Ser TlnB lift su minneapolis 10 niebris,
baB alle burd benielben setriebenen edge
miiblen bic arbeit einitellen muBten. aud
bier lit Der SluB iett iebr ieidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Biqige Sifets mad europa.

User biaise Gitets mad europa wiini9t,
5armeisentbum serne gut unb biuis pers
ii9ert, iprede Dor bel g. 6ieiier, go. sos
@lapitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Die Gcpnblifauer fabren bieies Sab,

Sle Ecpliblltatler tabren oteles Sabr
al ibr i6ueres @ei9iie in Soma auf, nm
ii3 su uertbeioisen. 9ier in Dubuque
ipri6t wdbrenb Der Champagne Senator
0osan, pon Sainois, Sorr pon Mi6isan
unb q. 9. Stebbins, INN uns Oemofraten
gu befebren. @ir fiir9ten Der Serrn Mtibe
1T gang umionit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

SIN Snlien Sonie 1T bus SObrlOd gum
Drummer jeet nabe 200 SUB
tief. Nun, etuu uiermal 10 tief unb man
fam baran benfen, Waher gu erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

&oggen! Sir &ossen wirb Der b69ite
M%arttpreis beSablt uoH-sen Serren s. y.
8idurtts 81 So, SOutb SOcuitftrOBe, 0us
buque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Mrhitert.

6reb. Seer, 9lr6itect unb Superintens
bent. S9ulen unb air9en cine Spe,ialis
TIT. a9te StraBe, Sp. Soma u. glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

Scrr 6. Gonrab, uon Der 6irma S9mit
& 2abes, miro i'm 9aufe bieier ISOLDE sic
Sunben bes Sauies in Dubuque unb llms
9egenb beiu6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
geo. 3. = @O6eutlide 9rieHiite.

Dubuque, ben "a. Sept. 1888.
Su wsl6er az, grtefe ~aust;sist limb, pelhs pom II Sept.
bis ,um "a. eept. tn Der biefesn FOitOifies ansetommen
nnh nibt absebpIt poresH limb.
Sulmauu Q9nes WoS6ner Otto
Srente Casper 6adelmann George
Gri6en Setter Hatermann Sbeoore
SnersenS Sobn S6mits antone
6libnen Goia S6ubma6er Caroline
9ieoel s M Sounefelo =
Wbitsel Sobn
Yeau perseHe nidt. penu man nod BrieieR auf eteier Siftt
frost, su% bemsrtsn, baB fs a nssssist fnb, unS bic Sum'
mer Der eriehiite a~nsusebsn.
George Grane, Qeamtihtr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

Tfiriide iinb jeBt ni6t ielten. Sine
einsise 6irmu erbieIt bieier Gage 200
&6rbe poQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

&iirSlid fraste ntall BON Chicago aus
Die glpreiie pom Ns. Sresenier. Oieielbe
1T gts. Sresenier, Sleepy Gpe, SrOwn
&c., Minneiota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Nran MicGranep bat sesen 81. q. Gr

UTuH WVVTuHtV VuI 8T9TH ~ " VUUE
per cine 6lase anbdnsis sema6t fir Slo.s
600. Sic fam babur6 gu seibesi9aoen,
baB elm b~urdssbsnOss @eipann. bas Dem
Yerflasten sebOrte, einen StraBenbabnwas
gen umparf, nobel ie i6were gerIetuns
gen erlitt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

Yerlanat. Sin Mdb9en, nm Sausarbsit
gu tbun. Man frase mad in No. 2o5l
gouler Gpenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

Wtltpamfee Warftberidt.
(Yer 3elesrapbD "A. S.pt. 1883.
Us eisen-9to. 2, 5 .93f.
Safer-27 9ts.
8eIi6fo n-45i Sts.
Hos9en-55t @ts.
Gerfe-634 Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Sic bieiiae Suuitoeicnidaft wirS ndd:

iten Monat @emdlbe unb 3ei6nunssn aus
its0en, bic Don Oubuquer Salenten binses
saubert worben iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Sas BON Serrn 81 Yaac in Der sadbt

guy uuH StrrH y. y. Tuytl III pTl 9tuge
Oes neilen Gb. 90. &lSt. Yaul 0epOts neus
erbaute Sotel wirb, wie mir bOren, gut be-
iu6t. Gs ireut inns bas fir usiern alien
laenten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Wtt SIS
fault man einen san;eN
I. 6iterreidiiden Gcidsbamptitabt=S uno

@ 100 @ulben,
wslbe gonbs an pier 3iebungen idbrlid
70 LANCE antbstI nshmsn, bis i,Or s~inssIHe Bomb sssOssn
wiro. Sober Sonb
mus nit einem q II e 9e3o9en rperoeH.
4 Bombs a. 400 900 $500, 900 n.
Bombs @ so, 200 f.-lOO, 900 n.
2 Bombs a 10000 H. 10000 r.
gprbs "a 10000 H. 40, 900 n.
20 Bombs "a 1000 IT, 10000 4.
As Sonos @ 400 t. $4,000 4.
1870 Bombs "a $50 H.-6l3, 600 r..
Sulammen AZ, 200 Bombs I'M getra9e pon
1852, 800 @uloen.
Sober t. t. Oitsrr. &ei9sbauptitabtsg Bomb,
pslar t,ia.n SauYtssYinn maat mas cine Qrsnis
uon %ninbtittns 100 r. ooer 10 Dollar sepinHen.
si. .adhe Sisbuns lift am
4. Cetober 1883.
Sober Bomb. p,I4s . OF OOu m /. October 1888 BET
uns init
$500
sttauit mire, III ium a q n en- o 70 n n au,iu bsredtiat,
Der BET Der 3isbuns am /. Oct. 1888 borauf sntialer pirb.
az Del auitrdssn aus BEN SuIunbe ssnist bic
Gtnisnouns bon SIS
In resiitrtrteu Srtsf,n, nm tinen iolden Fono, ,bon far Bite
Hd6fte 3itbuns am I. October 1888 galtig ,u ~erperben.
Yaan abrsifrs pss,n antaufs BON Bombs, 6irtuIarsn
uHe i,or ndbrsn ausfunit, an bic
international Banking Co.,
207 groabwap, Cor. Sutton Ctr, New=Dort.
Gtablirt felt 1874.
ey- Ute usrfebenbsu Soues Nns nit teiusr 9otterie ts
9eno melder Hrt ju per9letden nno nit ltiHem @eitee Der
Der. Staatsn In Btecriprut.
u. S.-g,t Snfraaeu uno Srsrs psat man ben Ram,u
eu sNnrsWeursn Saittts- %sruabn,n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
ateme Waarem !!
Steiner StOrc !

Der nntri,idnst. bat in i,intm eassn Sptiden sritr uus
Sweitsr Strobs isiu 9uuSts &aarsnlassr srnsusrt.
Gllenmaaren, iertigc &leiOer, Site,
aappem, e6ube & StiefeL
~hbsrbaupt aass, mas ,u ,intm poatommertn Nu,ua ats
bort, pire bier gu ban %binisitsn Preiitu prtanit. Jit benz
Stors IA elm Sdutiberssiddit p%erbuuesn, no man
Mnsii8e mooerniter 2lrt
biuis unS patient s,madt sabsu tam.
SER Watt. Ssnutb, Der GIsrt i'm Store lit, jorai
bafir, oaB al, aunesH gut b,bieut puesu.
gu sl.idsr 3sit Pirb BEN ~ptrsirt,n pubIitum mit9ss
ibdIi. bab usitrS.itntttr tiE sIsidss Gsiddit an Gonler
6ut., ede Der eagle SoiHt sptnut. uShuet bat nHe bort
isiRt 8unstH sbenio gut btei,nt.
@. &Goaian,
go. 113 Mainhrabs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Gener=T
9nbnque 0boleiale Marftberidt.

bic bette, Bel Setter aieffer, ss5 elapftraB'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

Chicago Utarftbertdt.
Wer 3%elesrapb) "a. Sept. 1888.
0eiseu-yto. 2, $1.02.
0elfdforn-505 Cts.
S~afer-27s Gts.
Sutter-15 bis 81 6ts.
@ier-21 bis % GtS.
RbiSfp-$1.16.
Q dweiue-$4.75 bis 5.15.
&inbpieb-$5.90 bis 800.
SdweineHei 6-$10.50 bis 10.55
ct. &oaiS> ~ arftberi6t.
@er 3ele9rapb.) "a. Sept. 1888.
Wei5en-rotber. no. 2, S SO.
&eldforn-47t Cts.
6afer-24k StS.
g weinefeiid -$15.10.
WewsYUrf Htarftberidt.
Wer Selesrapb.) "a. Sept. 1883.
GeiSen-Wfilpautee. BE. 9 $1.12g.
Safer-43 StS.
Wel d~tOrn-9em. 10. GO bis 63t SITS.
Sdmeineleiid-$ % bis 1850.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Il. anbere Waaren
@etrGnfe &c.
sRiltpaufee Marftberiht.

leimineral,. $21. O0-22. 90
nfmineral blackjack dry boone) 100000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
SECURE A HOME.

The Tombstone Epitaph would have
every true mar build for himself home,
be it ever SO humble in the beginning.
Industry and frugality and good judg-
ment will make it the most lovely spot
on earth. The man without a home is
like a soiourner without a country. The
richest, happiest and the best man in the
wide world is he who has a pretty, com
Portable home of his own, family, good
health. and ives no man a cent, wen
though his entire possessions would not
sell for a thousand dollars. and though
he has never held SO high an Office as
town Constable or Roadmaster. We
sometimes feel constrained to doubt
whether a man without one can at best
be but an Indifferent patriot. He cannot
feel that interest in other peoples real
prosperity that he feels in his own, and
without such property we would have no
country worthy a name. He would
scarcely risk his life in defense Of the
hearthstone of his landlord, but let that
hearthstone be his own, and woe to the
invader who should threaten it with
Dissertation. The homes of the people
are the strength Of the State. Build
them, beautify them, own them and be
happy. This is the fair deduction from
hosts of instances, and is the true phil
osophy Of 0 making and home.owning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
OVER The WAFER.

The Next Session of Parliament to
be an Interesting One-A Heavy
Gale Around the British COast-
Numerous Casualties Reported
Serious Disturbance Among h
Behels.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Chamberlain, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, speaking at the
banquet at Swansea last evening, said the
next session of Parliament would be an in
teresting, but not an exciting one. Mat
tiers relating to England and Scotland de-
manded consideration. He believed the
recent measures passed would bring about
a better state of affairs in Ireland. We
could not, he said$ How ourselves to have
a Poland within four hours of our shores.
The government have done all they posi-
bly, could to legislate for ireland, they
hoped with success. If a firmer hand is
required, it must be exercised.
A heavy gale prevails around the British
coast to-day. Numerous casualties are
reported. Two coasting vessels were
wrecked on the Isle of Man and the crews
drowned.
BOMBAY, Feb. "A serious disturbance
has broken out amongst the Behels. The
Governor has ordered measures for their
protection to the frontier at Rewah and
Kantha. In Bombay, yesterday, 25 per-
sons were killed and % injured. by a panic
in a wool factory, caused by dust blowing
into the room.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

TORY ROSESEHAE.

California has one artist, Toby Rosen-
thai, in whom it thoroughly believes, and
whose work it never seems to tire Of
describing. For several years he has
been at work in Germany on a large
picture illustrating that passage in SCOTS
"Marmion" which describes the horrible
punishment of a Benedictine nun. 1t is
related by the poet that she escaped
from a nunnery, followed a knight to the
field, was re~captured, and condemned TO
be built into the solid wall Of a vault.
The scene which Rosenthsl has painted
is reoklessly praised by a correspondent,
who tells a rather ridiculous story Of
Rosenthal having spent weeks in dark
vaults, to the great danger of his health,
in making studies, and of his searching
all over Germany for the only oresset in
existence such as is mentioned by Scott.
The picture is on exhibition in Berlin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Episcopal Church on the corner of Prince
and Thompson streets found three robbers
in the act of leapipg from the windows,
and soon learned that they bad cut the
pictures from the frames and drank the
communion wine.
A Horrible AFFAIR.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. "A horrible story
cotaes from Marietta of young woman
giving birth to an illegitimate child and
killing the babe, and remaining in bed
with the dead body eight days. A little
brother cooked for the sister and father,
the only occupants OF the house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

billiards with the spheres.
Could ! from Nature TAX the cue
That sets the spheres in play,
I'd e those ivories spinning through
Each other, IN their table blue,
In 8 promiscuous way.
And when, at last. I left my place
Amid the gaping crowd.
By power unseen shot into space,
I'd strike the pale moon IN the face
And carom on a cloud
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Wreck of the Steamer TacOm,


san FRANCISCO, Feb. PA dispatch
from Portland says: The steamer Tacoma,
the Central Pacific Company's collier,
from Tacoma for San Francisco, with
$500 tons of coal, went ashore at 9 P. II.
Jan. 20, four miles north of Umpqua
River. The Captain and six men landed
yesterday. The tug Sol Thomas went to
her yesterday, but could not get the crew
off GU account Of the heavy sea. She was
broken in two amidships. Both stern and
bow are under water, lying about 800
yards from the shore. The Captain has
sent here for tugs and lifeboats.
An Empire City dispatch says: Chas.
Fl. Wells OF san francisco, agent of the
Tacoma, who was on board, arrived here
this afternoon. He reports all ashore ex-
cept six men at dark last night, and thinks
they were landed soon after, as they had a
line ashore at dark.
A dispatch to the Merchants Exchange
says: All on board are saved, including
Mr., Steinberger, agent OF the company at
Tacoma, who was q passenger. The Ia
coma was a new ship, arrived here from
Philadelphia and was on her first trip.
The cause Of the disaster is unknown.
A High.sEanded Act.
San FRANcIsCo, Feb. 2.-The Alta pub
fishes a letter from George Caleb, master
of the schooner Adrianra, of San Fran
cisco, dated at La Paz, Mexico. The
writer complains that in December he
anchored in distress, with his cargo shifted
and leaking, in a bay near La Paz. He
was seized by the Custom authorities,
taken to La Paz, thrown into Jail and
refused legal advice or communication
with the American Consul. The vessel is
detained under suspicion of smuggling,
with no present prospect of release. The
Alta vouches for the character of Capt.
Caleb.
Killed by Dissatisfied LabOrers.
Tucson, A. T., Feb. "A Star special
states that ]. G. B. Hepburn, superintend-
ent and part owner Of the Pinos Altos, in
Chihuahua, was killed by some Of his dis
satisfied laborers. They shot him from
behind while he was walking away, after
an attempt by him to quiet them. The
ball entered his head and killed him in
stantly.
\ Writ of Mandate Granted.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2-The Supreme
Court granted to-day the application of
ex-Supervisor Fred. A. Gibbs for a writ of
mandate, directing the Election Commits
sioners to proceed in accordance with the
requirements Of the new Constitution, and
to call an election for Il new charter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Killed by Dissatisfied Laborers.
a Writ of Mandate Granted,
THE EALA L
The Nut THAI Puts Every Hard
Drinker son HIS Nnf..

In European countries, in Paris, Lon
don and other large cities, there is no little
excitement about the Kala nut and its
wonderful properties. 1t is said that the
man who eats the Kala nut can never again
swallow spirituous liquor Of any kind.
He is lost to the saloon-keeper. In Lon
don the temperance people are taking hold
Of the Kala nut in great earnest. The
Figaro Of that city says:
IN enterprising teetotaler, actively en-
gagged in the propagation Of his principles,
has secured a consignment of Kala nuts,
and is now organizing a method for dis
posing Of them in the right quarters. For
the Kala nut, it is said, not only ia food
and drink to all who eat it, but also serves
to render the very flavor of alcoholic bever-
ages nauseous to those who once taste it.
Some thorough-going Good Templars have
suggested the waylaying Of drunkards
and the administering OF a dose of
Kala nut by main force, while others
propose to hold tea fights for inebri-
ates and get them to taste it un-
awGres in the cup that cheers. But, at
least, it would seem to be the duty of
every teetotsler to carry his Kala box
about with him, ready to administer a pill
or two OF the nut TO any drunkard he
may meet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
DIED.

In Eureka, Feb, l. 1888, infant child of viii.
liam and Isabella Walker, aged one day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
NOTICED.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS OWN.
l. ing loose stock, that If the same is al.
lowed to run in the streets of Eureka 1t will
be placed in the county pound, and the ex.
penses therefor VIII have to be paid by the
of the stock.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
ByJ. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka, Jan. 8, 1883. isstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Swell young men are reminded that a
peajacket and bean-pole legs do not har-
monte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

B0Hon doN'
Eight nuurs consumed in making pair
OF boots or shoes when working II Il record
would be considered slow time in Lynn.
Twenty minutes is the best time on record.
In 1880 Charles Stewart PHrneil visited
Lynn, and while there he was shown about
the city By Mayor S4nderson and three or
four other gentlemen. The party visited
the shoe mandatory Of q. ) Sweelsei &
Co f, and the proprieors decided TO show
MIR. Parnell how quick pair Of boots could
BIZ made. It WAS decided to make pair Of
Women'a grain polish and tne work com
manctd, Mr.. Parnell closely watching
every movement. He Ew the stock for
the uppeB and the top Innings
cut out, the eyeleting done and
the passingof the uppsrs from one stitcher
to anoth.,;he saw the sole leather dyed ont
for the bottoms, and the stock fitted. Up
10 this time the uppers and bottoms had
been kept separate. The next he saw was
the two pieces come together, the uppers
lasted to the bottoms, then the uppers were
sew ID to the soles by a Mckay stitcher,
aud in rapid succession followed the work
OF heating out, trimming and SITTING tile
Q ves, mailing on the hes, shaving and
Il lshing the game, butling tho bottoms
a ID channtling, Mr. PArnell then took ths
tocts, which had BEEN manufactured In
lust twenty minutes before HIS owH eyes,
and carried them with him to EnglanU.
ruese boots, in process Of manufacture,
passed through no less than thirty hands
and the work was perfect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
Summer Russ.



Artistic rugs have fashions as variable as
those in other stuff. When summer col
tages are TO he furnished Tor tue seasons
occupation floors are q primary considers-
tion. Our merchants STOW some uf the
richest patterns and the most artistic color.
ings shown for many day. Wlltous APP
pear in patterns copied from Turkish rug,
the fine antique tlnts peculiar To OrenIal
looms being exactly reproduced in figures
that recall dark csshm-res or borders oil
prayer rugs. The faded culOrs have gone
out, but in their stead is u rich Indian glow,
combined with fullbluoded Lore OF
warmth that 1t purely eas'ern. Nothing
could be handsjnIer than dark
blue Wilton in the checker
board style, with wide border
ing combinsting shades Of gold, blue, aad
red. Close figures, or mere phantnms Of
fgnrcs. area mark Of popularity Of these
new patterns. Dragon green shat resembles
u ricl Euglisu inUss, do p reddish browns
that are notttrra Gotta, and silvrry Indian
blues, are favorite colorings. New Gias.
gov rugs, Oriental in texture anu design,
ore faithful r productions OF the vauIled
eastern manufactures. 0sher rugs OF y
warm and rich hue have been brought out
To meet the demand Tor something effective
in a seaside or county house. Golden
srowns, InN!ian blue ami reds ara the lead
ing colirs for them. There is a fancy TO
throw handsome rugs over pldMa, and
when OCCASION rqUres lawns are made
gayer by their addulOn. Another excellent
fashion sto be Adopted by owners OF sea-
side houses is the KeRsiugton square,
which serves the purpose Of carpet and rug
in one, 10 BIZ thrown down on hard wood
floor or straw mating. Pink and blue
shades Of terra Gotta, yellow and blue, gray
and white art the leAniug combinations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
AN ARKAN,As iDYL.
"Nosin Round Ir, In'io Find out whose
dot whlsky."

"Nosin Round I r, I"'io Find Out whose
dot whi,ky."
ArkanSaw TSuptieT.
A cattle dealer stopped at the house o.
an Arkansas small farmer, and called to q
man who was drawing water with an old.
fashioned windlass that cried out with an
alarming screak NJ every turn oil the crank.
"Llghl!' shouted the drawer OF water.
The man dismounted and approached
the well. II am cattle buyer" said the
man, "and like TO talk business TO you"
Cant talk business till give those
steers as much water as they want"
SLOW long will 1t take ynu?"
"Blam, II know. They hain't had no
water Tor two days, and the Wells 70 ,eet
deep, and The bucket leaks. Now make
the calculation"
GLOW long have you been drawipg?" 4
"Since sun W; and they're are just as
they was when commenced. don't low
10 do noihin' else for several days vi, Ter
by the time one gils 'nough the other one
~ spilin' for sime." ....
"why don't you drive them to the
creek?" T.
"lnar amt no creek in the neighbor.
hooh."
"Hhy don't you drive them 10 the rive,?"
Zoos they'd rush in and drown them
30 YES"
"Why don't you drive them to the pond?"
"They won't drink that sort Of water"
I'D mt you want to Sell theu?"
II would il had the ole woman's con-
sent au' think she's within"
"Where is sht?" a..
"she's jss' giitii.' ready to 60 over ana
.sFe-one Of the neighbour"
"You had better consult her before she
leaves"
"You don't know that woman like do
It amt safe to poster her when she's cit:in'
ready togo anywhsr. We'll halter wait
till she gifts thar"
"unW far il in" ..
"About nine m,lPs
Il SEE you don't care to falk business"
"No, luin't 80 powerful keen"
iii you'd pay more attention to business
v0u'd i've better"
"Dnn't wanter live no bettef'n l am.
suits ma"
care you Masking any attempt to educate
your children 2"
"Yes, an they're gittin' alorg fine. Jim
hit niger with 4 rock ysltnIay, Bob
ssssed jestice OF the peace, u d Buck sint
afeerd OF the devil. That's mighty good
-hoaiu', let me tell you" and the wind
lass screaked and the Steers walled their
eyes.
"Are a'l Of your children boys?"
"They might have been eli it hadn't been
fur one thing"
"What wss that 2"
zone Of them was gal."
"Where Is she nov p
married to the triain'est Teller ever
seed"
"w.ll. there is no use foolin' with you;
good day."
.'Good day." And he turned the crank,
to himself: "Susin' round here
Iryin' to find out whose got whisky. a
man haster be mighty smart these days"