davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15

Seele bes Seritorbenen, iowie bic ieiner
Gltern mad beren Sobe, seleien weroen
iollten. Mi1ael &eboe iebo6, Der nd6ite
I%nueruanote beS Teltators, beanipruhte
bas benz Srieftrdger in Ger1pabruns seses
bsne SermddtniB als iein redtli6ss CRIB
tbeil unb besriinbete ieinen Nniprl6 bamit,
baB, neil bas IN Sra9e itebenbe @elb ~
abetsldubii6en 3pefen perrpenbet werben
iolle, bas Teitament feline @iiltisfeit babe,
unb neil laut benz englii6en @,eiebbu6e |
gbmarb, 6, unb ben @nti6eibunaen pom
enslil6en Gi6tern, S6enfunsen Ser Ser
mddtniiis bebufs Mefeleien unseietlid
unb ungiiltis ieien. &i6ter Sulep fab ii6
bierauf ueranlaBt, cine ldnsere unb iebr I'M
tereiiante Nbbanbluns iiber bic Eelisionss
sei9i6te gnslanbS unter Der Gesieruns
BON Seinri6 VIII. unb bas SerbdltniB bes
enslii6en Common Gam" gu ben ameri>
tanii6en @elesen gu perleien. Qm S6luB
berielben iaste er: User Mill entideiben,
Oh cine Sitte ober elm @ebrau6, bic nit
ben relisi0ien Nni6auunsen bes Grblailers
kn Ierbinbuns iteben, bic Sesei6nuns
aber9lauben peroienen nber ni6t? Col
Die @ntideibuns etpa ii6 ben relisiOien
Inii6ten bes SanSlers pom @nglano an>
i6lieBen2 Die bier uorliesenbe Srase lit
ni9t Die, oh Die Softrin zines 6eses
feuers woblbe9riinbet lit ober ni9t, unb
aud ni6t, oh bic fir bic Seelen Der Oabtns
gei9iebenen geleienen Meien pom @irfuns
iinb ober ni6t. @er tann in bas Senieits
bliden uno iasen, es sibt fein Seseieuer?
Die 0oftrin, baB IS Elm iol6es sibt, biz
einen Sbeil bes fatbolii6en @laubens. Sn
Dem Don 8apit 8ius ~. perfaBten @laus
bensbefenntniB, wel6es ale 8erlonen, Die
ii9 benz S9ooBe Ser fatbolil6en Stride
anbeim seben, fir bas ibrise anerfsnnen,
finbe i'd folssnben Sab: sd CLAUDE aud,
baB in Der Wteiie @ott Dem Serrn elm wabs
res, ~se.isnetes unb woblsefdaises Spfe,
fir Die 9ebenben unb Sobten bargebra6t
wirb id babe ben feiten @Iauben, baB es
elm 5esefeuers ibt, unb baB Die BARN i6ma6:
tenben Seeleu bur6 bas Sleben Der @ldil>
tisen erl0it merbeH". Oa lol6es Der @lau.
be bes @rblaiiers mar, warllm lolten leint
Wiini6e nidt erfiiut weroen? Oas 9te6t
elmer Yerion, iein @isentbum iSweten an:
beim gu f%telen, bic er fiir reli9iole era6tet,
lit ebeniO unerldBlid fir Die pom unierel
Sunbesuerfaiiuns surantirtc relisioie 6rei:
belt, wie es baS 0te9t zines ieben ginSel:
ien lit, gu slauben, mas linn feline Ser:
nunft unb iein @ewiien prebist. Del
@uni6 oes Seritorbenen muB erfiat uni
bas BON ibm b%interlaiiene @elb ieiuen Gin:
%meiiunsen semdB CUR 2eiuns BON Meiier
p%erlpenbet meroen. (SQ. ct. 2tg.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
@agen, ole cincn 3wcf babem.

Cardinal McGlosfsp empfing am Wtitts
mod porletter Wo9e ben Hrdiibenten Der
irii6en Nationals Qiga Don Nmerifa, 9Qes
runOer Suliuan, in @esenrpart Don Grss
bii6of Gorrigau uno anbern geiitli9en
@iirbentrdsern. 9lngebli6 duBerte Der
Cardinal iopobl oils Die anbern Brdlaten,
baB iie bic &erbanolungen bes Ybilaoel>
pbia'er 9onpents bilisten, 10 mclbeten bic
SasesblGtter. gSie bieie Na6ri@t lautet,
betra9ten mir iie IN ibrem letten Sbeil ais
cine 3~eitungsente, Die man gum !3wefe
flie9en lieB, sweifelnbe Srldnoer gu be-
i6wi6tigen uno benz 8bilaoelpbia'er @on>
uent einen Mtantel umsubansen, Der beilen
3meibeutisfeit beden ioa.
@rabesu als enslii9ss Sabrifat lit bas
gle6 foIsenper Sepei6e gu betra@ten, Die
barauf beriibergetabelt warb.
2onbon, 1. Mai. @ie benz ,Stanbaro'
@ls 0iom s~emelbet piro, bat Der pdpitli6e
Staatsz SecretGr S,acpbini BEL benz Cardinal
WeGlostep in Nem gorf tele9rapbiI6 an9eira9t,
oh es mabr lei, baB er ben YrGiioenten Der iriz
i6en Nationals eiga, @leranber Sulliuon, emf
pfan9en babe, nno, menn bies gel6eben, Qllftlds
rIn9 barber 9eIoroert.
Dem Cardinal murbe beun au9 prompt
oas Sle6 uorselest unb er fennSei6nete es
oenn aud iofort ais oas, mas es lit. Gr
itelte in 9lbreOe, oaB ct cine iol6e 0epez
i6e empfansen babe, erfldrte Die Gta6ri9t
fir tb0ri6t uno ld9erli9, wie Sober, Der
NIT ben ~6ir6enseieben p~ertraut lei, aufben
eriten VIid ieben Tonne, unb CT ertlarte es
s~raoeSu nnmOsli6, baB cine iol6e 6oroes
rung 9eiteQt wiirbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
Die S6mlen obnc 0ott TT
Selaieu.

NdbrenD Der SaItna6tsseit l6pGrmten
in Der Brouins t6ennegau spanSig 9ebrerins
men perfleibet auf einem gaa berum unb
l%uitwanbelten NIT ben S9ulmeiltern burd
Die StraBen Der Staot.
gu Sent iinb bic Stubenten Der timber
iitdt, pel6e aus ben offiSielen Sebranltals
ten beraustreten, ni9ti i'm Stanoe, Die alien
@eiebe Su ueriteben, weI6e auf Satein 9es
i9rieben iinb.
Der o~ffiSiele S6ullebrer bon @oreino
murbe tiirsli6 pom Nntmerpener @eridte
me9en S9le6tisfeiten gu 4 Sabren @ee
fdnsniB uerurtbeilt.
Der liberale S6ulmeiiter BON Saints
@tienne 1T ebenfuas ms @efdnsniB abges
fibrt woroen.
Iui ben Oefeln Der S9ulbeite biirfen
feline Seili9enbilOer 9esei6net iein, ionbern
nur mebr 9liien unO S9weine.
Sn ieber liberalem S6ule mlb bas Bib
Oes 6Oniss Guf9ebdn9t werben o%asieIbe
toitet 10 6rancS. Der Broiit lit fir ben
Silberbanpler.
Sn Der @emeinbe Don Meenen waren
;wei proteitantii6e 2ebrerinnen anseitelt.
Sic beu6elten, ais Oh iie fatbolii9e Gbris
item waren, 9insen jeoen Sag sur ;. Meeiie,
erflarten ben &inoern ben fatbolii9en 6as
te6ismus; fir bieien REORGANIZATION
llnterri6t erbielten iie cine jebe 100 6rancs
3ula9e.
gm Sonnta9e, 4. Wfars, Sertriimmerten
peri6iebene Solbaten elm gilb Der i6merSs
baiten U~tltter9ottes auf benz Gutenberg
bel @rammont.
Sine liberale S9ule i'm ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Gourtrai bate i'm Sabre 1880 nur 2 Sdiis
Ter unb foitete 1900 st. Seute bat ie
teinen S6iler mebr, unb benno9 bat Die
@emeinbe 5000 ST. Soften gu be3ablen.
9lrmes SelSien?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
Silbcrne Standardization.

SolsenOe Brieiter werben i'm 9aufe bic
ieS SSabres ibr iilbernes Brieiteriubildum
feiern: 6o9p. Guardian guOserus 9 d
o. s. f., Gector Der ct. Martinss Stride
in louisville, &p., am IS. Mfai.-6o6p.
60. QangenfeIberO o.. S. b., Seels
forser gu ct. Mtarps, Glt Co., Ya., am
"a. Mtai.-6o9w. s. B. @ apri9 c..
IS. r., 8farrer Der ct. glpbonius : @es
mein6e in New Oorf, am %. Wtai.-
6o9p. Dti6ael 81 Oenbauer C. SIS.
r., 8farrer ber ct. N~Ipboniuss@ emeinSe
in Stem Orleans, Ga, am 20. Wtai.-
So9m. g. 90 a n er o. S. b., 8farrer
Der ct. Soiep6Ss@ emeinoe in SobnStopn,
ga, am 8. Sunt.-6O9p. q. s. S6fs
fel, Rector Der ct. Sobames : @emein6e
in 0eIpbos, g., am 10. SUM-. = 9o@w.
@. Bauer, 8farrer Der ct. SoiepbSs
9emsinOe in 6renlOnt, o, am 10. SUM.
-6O9w. s. t. S@reiber, Bfarrer in
8rinceuile, ST., I'M 26. Sum-. = So9p.
g. &oIopp, Bfarrer pon Qpon, o., am
IA. Suli.-6o6w. 6. u. 8ogI, 8furrer
ct. 9luguitinuss @emeinbe in Neparf, %.
g., am 20. Suli. - 6o6w. Sol. Sub,
Btarrer Der ct. Solepbs>O erletnoe III pers
Bum, Minn., am %. Suli. = 0o9w. q.
81. S9Iepcr, 8farrer Don Solitein,
Nisc., am s. 2tuguit. - 6o9w. Is. Sis
peIiuSO o. S. b., Yfarrer uon 9ueria
Barf, q. D., am 8. au9uit .-6O9p. Sob.
S0mer, Bfarrer Der ct. 0tarien : @es
meinbe in 2ofpOrt, q. y, am 20. 9lu9uit.
= SO9w. $. Mebring, 8farrer in
POrtage, WtO., am %. 4usuit.-6o9p.
81. &einete, Yfarrer uOn greeie, ST.,
am 3. October. - 0o9w'iter 6. . ab,
pdpitli3er t0uuSprdlut uuo @eneralpicar
Oes @r5bii9oiS Don Milwautee, am IS.
October. -i9O9w. Sob. Saniien, @es
neraluicar beS- Sii9ofS pom QltOn, am 10.
9touember .-6o6w. g. Sc. q a 9fars
rer Der ct. Nicolauss @emeinbe pon Bils
fesbarre, Ba., am 90. Nuuember.
as. ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
Semitii6eS.

8or benz S9wurseri9te in Mtiniter
wur6e tiirSli6 elm WtuiterprOSeB perbans
belt, Der obne 3weiiel piel Waiier auf bic
Wiiible Der Nntiiemiten lieiern wirb. Gs
wur6e ~perbanbeIt sesen ben SaselO9ner
Seinri9 SOser aus Gpentamp, @emeinoe
Merne, ben SolSi9ubma6er @ilbelm Dill
ter aus Gimme, beiOe wesen Mieineios, ben
ersjibii6en 9anoelsmam &arl Gobn aus
@erne, beiien Sobn Salomon Gobn unb
bic @befrau pes 9anbelsmames &arl Gobn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
9er W~aienfomigin.

Ma9t 9eb'u bur6 aue 2anbe
SiS bin gum WteeresItrano',
SiS Su benz WiiltenIanoe, =
go ie Elm Sreusbilo itanb,
0a t0nt nit Selu Ramen
Sin Siam pou Wtelooie:
y@elobt iei GbriItuS Qmenl
@elobt lei aud Wharie!"
&ein m06t Der Siin9lin9 leben,
Die Sun9frau teui6 uno rein;
Sbr Ser3 lie b'rum erbebeu:
gu Siilie fannit p~erleib'n!
., bilf uns, Sungfrau Nib,
Dir Gbnli6 tets az lein!
Der reinIten Geinbeit 8ilb,
Wtaria mir uns peib'n"
2lus frommer Ginber Munbe
@rtont eS beu uno fem,
GrtOnt'S 81 ieoer Stunoe:
,Waria, Dtlltter mein!"
Gle baben lieb bic Wtlitter,
Die ibnen mobl oeIinnt,
0enn ou9 Die Simmelsmutter
2iebt ibr WarienfinO.
SIN frommer Gbriit9emeinoe
Grtliu9t Mario's SIR;
,G6, Siinoe, geit unb 9einbe
On, S6ub unD S6irm, abmebr'!
Sei6iibe 9anO uno StGote,
Bel6irme Telo unb au'!!
Bon unbeil unS errette
8u, uniere liebe 6raul
2lu6 gu iouit Iie erbebeu,
,Ste preiien Sabr fiir Sabr.
IS Iei fiir'S 9anSe 9eben
8ein SerS ibr Wtais Qltar:
Damn miro tie Gid bei6iiBen,
Die Wutter l6irmt ibr 6ino,
Sci Soft lpirb Tie Dir niiben,
Sie bilft ia 10 9ei9wino!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
Sin S6reiben oes bl. SaterS an
cardinal McGlosfep

Cardinal McGtoStep erbielt pon 8apit
SEQ XIII. elm eigenbdnbises S9reiben,
worin bieier ii9 gum @mpfans Oes 8eri9ts
iiber bic p~ergangenen Rouember in Wep
gorf absebaltene 0i6SeiansS pnOpe betennt
unb Ieiuer 6reube iiber bas unermiOli9e
Q8irten Oes Cardinals fir bic Sa6e Der
fat6oliI9en Stride in amerita 2lusOrud
sibt. Pin %unieren seliebten Spbn Sobn
Meglostep, 10 Iautet basielbe, Cardinal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
Gine fir 9atbolifem wi6ttge
GntSG)ct0uua.

Der G6tcasoer Gi9tsr Cullen CAB am
Sumlta9 .. @. cine Gnti9eibuns ab, bic
inter ben Mtitsliebern Der tatbolii9en &irs
DE elm mebr ais 9ew6bnli3es Sntereile err
reste. SIM Nouember 1879 eriudte Der
SrieItrd9er Gi9arb s. &eBoe bas Sansleis
seri9t UNI guslesuns bes @ortIautes zines
SeltamenteS, IN wel6em er Don Dem per-
itorbenen 27idbrisen Sunsselelen $. Us.
RebOe nit Der Serwaltun9 bon 81 351 be-
traut puroe, unb omar unter Der auSbridlis
den Sepinsuns, baB 9enannte Summe fir
Weeiien peraussabt weroeu ioae, bic fir bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15

8ir fSnneu eu9 in benz Soriate, elm
tatbol. Slatt gu sriinoen, nllr ernrutbigen.
Dtr boffen, oaB ale suten &atbolifen, Die
f5 nm Die Gelision unb bas gaterlanb
per6ient MAIDEN molten, in benz @ifer unb
Der Sbdtisteit fir bieies Wert, oas in uns
icru Gusen BON Der bO9ffen 8ebeus
~ II 9 lit, uetteifern werben.
Seq XIII. iu 1882 an ben Sii6of Don aucona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
u 6tmngt br &atbnIifen
Ole Stinne beg berit. Bin IL.

Btr eriuden sic initdnOi9it, alien oenen
nit euren suten 8iaen unb eurer @unlt
beiSulteben, Die, nit @eiit besabt unb NIT
~seui9enOer &enntniB ausseriiitet, ii9 on
Ste &rbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen CUR 8ertbeipisuns unb gerbreitln9 Der
tatholil6eu 9ebre uerOffentli6en.
Gncpcliea EiuS TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
Sic StinlHle 9eo's XIII.

9afet euer 2ibt leu9ten Dor ben Mens
fden, Oamit iie euere suten @erfe ieben.
unb ber 9err 9ebe eu3 baSu Seinen Sesen!
Geo XIII. on bas in 8arma eri9einenoe glatt
Luce" (2eu6te), anfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15
aattoIif6er &ird)en &alemoer.

Wtir 1T ale @epalt seseben. Nattb. %.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

Auld & Moore have just received II d
have for sale a large invoice of Belle
of jamestown" flour.
School Snpt. Burke spushing things
and will soon have several schools
started in the county.
10 keep tlics and mosquitoes ont of
your house. buy wire netting and put
over your doors and windows: for sale
by the Dickinson Hardware Co.
Mr.. \. c. Clifford left for Chicago.
Monday. to purchase a stock of gen
eral merchandise. which Clifford Bros.
& Co.. will open at Little Missouri.
For rent. a good store room on Sims
Steet. also a good dwelling house.
Call on Aud & Moore.
w. A. Cooper, the Bozeman hide
buyer came down Thursday to look
after his interests here.
Ed. Davis, house and sign painter,
gralner. paper hanger. ETC.. is prepared
to do work in the best style and at
reasonable prices.
Mr.. Gates, editor of the Mandan
Times made MS Il pleasant call Friday.
Alabastine, for finishing walls, i'm
any color desired is superior to kalso-
mine and will not rub off. If you
want anything in that line call on Ed.
nuI.ir
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-16

The undersigned having been appointed agent
by the Northern Pacific Railroad to sell their
broad acres i'm Dakota, also their town property
at Dickinson, is now ready for business. I also
have the sale of w. S. Dickinson's town lots to-
gether with fifteen thousand acres of choice
which comprises many excellent sections near
town. These lands are now offered to actual
settlers and improvers at very low prices on
time with favorable rates of interest. To all
son and the large agricultural country that must
center here, together with the fact that the
Northern Pacific Railroad have made this the
freight division terminus and now have over one
hundred men at work building stone and brick
round houses and machine shops and large cattle
yards involving al expenditure Of at least one
hundred thousand dollars this season, thereby
making it the Jamestown Of the Missouri Divis-
settlers and spectators this town and the sur
rounding country presents opportunities rarely
offered to those who desire homes or wish to put
down one dollar and take up two or three. The
Nearly all the trades and professions are already
represented. A bank will soon be established.
Special Inducements are offered to any party
who will erect a hotel to cost about ten thousand
drug store in the Lawrence & Collister block,
where he will be pleased to hear from or meet
any parties on the anxious seat or those fully
converted to the fact that Dickinson is to be
and Yellowstone rivers. So to all you eastern
capitals and cute western pioneers now is your
time to pull for the shore as after you have land
ed ON the beautiful banks of the Heart river at
at Dickinson and become identified with this
county and town there is more and more to fol-
low.
NJ Lawrence.
Office at Davis & Fowler's, DICKINSON, D. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-24
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement- Jan. "a, 1888


M n Do they edit ia here ?"
The several occupants OF the room looked
ound and discovered young lady standin;
u the doorway. She nodded slightly TO tn,
brse reporter, and that individual returning
De salutation with placid mile-and- a-half.
NJ er-eight-hurdles smile, whose grandeur d
Hpanse would alone have made II noticeable
g You are right this time, madam" he said
y his is the exact spot where the SETTLING
onin OF the trained journalist proceeds id
|nbble, and the lances OF Thought that pierce
Hith unerring aim the helmets of Wrong are
1xer held in couchaut poise by strong arms
my 10 launch them forth at the slightest
#fnal of danger
"a Papa doesn't know l am up here" said
ID vision Of loneliness. but mama does.
ne very minute that / told her that / was
Ming to see an editor she said 1t was the best
king TO do; but when / got right to the door
jnst thought ] should die"
You don't appear 10 be in danger Of
lHnediate dissolution. remarked the horse
Aporter
W oh, Of course, don't mean exactly that, T"
~ the young lady; "but / was awfully
Evous, you know: ] always was that way
when | was little girl papa used to say
Ati the only way to govern me was 10y kind
|Aes."
E Well, we'll be gentle with you" replied
NJ personal friend Of Rarus Would YOU
~ 10 read the Hawkinsville Clarion, or the
4 pcs Freeman ?" pointing to pile Of ex-
pges.
DO, ! don't care about il, thank you.
R& the reply. You editors must have a
~ time managing all the people who come
p heTe %
There Is a managing editor for that pur-
ma, said the horse reporter.
How nice And do all these gentlemen
YES"
I'm going to he married next week, said
M young lady. Amt it funny -
quite ludicrous, no doubt, was the reply
ADd came up here" she continued, "to
~ you would put a notice Of the affair in
l3taper. VIII you do it?
Certainly said the horse reporter.
puld you like to have it inferred 70 as
pther one Of those delightful events in
~ the happiness Of a trusting love finds
irultion in welded bliss or the mar
bells rang out mcrrily last ,.ening,
b to the star-lit skies a joyful tale Of
IL hnal triumph? . Both these SELL
ME are kept in type, and You can have
@r choice"
# rather like the last one best, . said the
@ps lady. " 1t is more .tendeTly beautiful,
so sweetly touching. Don't you think
H Yes, y replied the horse reporter, there
sort OF acknowledgements night |
Ee 70 II that lays over the other one
u Well, thea, / will take that. And will an
|tor be around to write it up|
IA Certainly"
will send you piece Of the wedding /
~, continued the young lady.
4 Dc" said the horse reporter. There is 4
tog up my way that needs killing. "-5rgo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-24
PERFUMERY, FLORIDA wATBB
VIENNA FURNITURE:
CRATES OF ASSORTED oRoCKER,

Containing Plates, Cups Teapots, Bowls,
Chambers, Rice Dishes and Bakers.
Demiiohns, and gals Sample Bottles.
Vases and Glassware. Mauila and Tarred R,r.
HEMP and |. r. Packing Coal Baskets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-24

cious gift Of Heaven, spreading itself like oil
over the troubled sea Of thought, and keeping
the mind smooth and equable in the toughest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-24
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.

sSss STEAM ENGINES. SUGAR MILLS
$3.50 Boilers, Coolers. Iron, Brass and Lead Castings
Machinery of Every Description
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-24
TheLeading Millinery Store
Corner FORT and HOTEL streets.
Consisting of :

"a PCS Merden silver plate Casters,
"a pcs Meriden silver plato Cake Baskets.
p pcs Merideu silver plate Butter Dishes
40 pcs Meriden silver plate Pickle Dishes,
Sc pcs Meriden silver plate Goblets,
so pcs Meriden silver plate Spoon Holders,
"A pcs Meriden silver plate Card.receivcrs,
So pcs Meriden silver plate Vases,
As pcs MeEiden silver plate Cups; ass'ted,
Is doz Meriden silver plate Napkin Rings,
GO doz Merideu silver plate Dessert Spoons,
Forks, DC, DC, &c.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
EEz oLoss. COW on Exc ,ED.

The HaEkinsviIie dispatch says:
The most aged COW in Georgia
perhaps in the United States-is
owned by citizen Of Ha ak;nsYille.
The owner assures us that the cow
is 100 years old, and is now giving
milk. When we mentioned the i'm
probability, in fact tie almost impos-
sibility, of his COW being lco year old
the gentleman assured US that she. hae
belonged to his grand parent, great
great grand parents, snd other ances-
tora, and that there 10 no doubt that
the COW is 100 years Of age. We
can say for The owner of the COW
The gentleman who makes the state
ment, that he 10 one Of our taoat es-
tee'ned citizens, one not accustomed
to e1aggeratc, and whose word hiss
never been doubted. The gentleman
is fifty years of age. and is member
of ono of the old and noted families
OF the State.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
FRoN ANVIL TO PULPIT.

The Rev. Robert Collyer told a
congregation, at Springfield, Mass.,
how he had made his way from the
anvil to the pulpit. fifty years ago
he was q child in Yorkshire, England,
with urIettered but Industrious
psrents, who put him st the trade
|hlssksmithing. Hs worked eight
years With sn employer who died OF
drink, and be thinks that it was only
a love of reading which saved him
'fron the same fate. His first preach
ing Was as Methodist exborter, and
for the frst ten years OF his nlinistra-
'tion his income from that source
averaged seventy-Eve cents year,
his living being ea, hed as black
smith. He came to America with
his bride in 1850, and during the
pane Of 1857 he carried bod for
awhile. Twenty years ago he be-
cane S salsried preacher, going over
frota the Aethodists to tae Unita-
rians.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
For sale.

For long time there hsss been in the
GAZETTE Office "a over sabundsnt supply
OF type and printing material sufficient in
many things to furnish a bountiful supply
to run about two sach Offices. We have
concluded to offer for sale all of ouf surplus
material which we do not need. Among
other thing. are she following: About 100
lbs. of long primer. 163 lbs. long primer
italic, including upper and lower cases,
27 lbs of another kind of long primer,
26 lbs bourgeois, about 80 lbs. BREWER upper
and lower cases and italic, about lG0 lbs
of rainion including italic and upper and
lower cases, absnt so fonts of JOB, adyertis-
ing and poster type of all kinds and sizes.
Sob of II EN- leads and other sizes oil
ler ds and slugs, two or three caLinets, col
UNI rules, dashes, and many other things
too numerous to mention. Any person
wishing to assort up or start new, we can
furnish them many things they need on
reasonable terms. If parties desiring any
thing in the line of printing material will
drop US postal cardwe will take pleasure
in telling them whsther We have What they
want.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
AKZRICAN EZTaAvAaAEcy.

| There is simple phrase which
Americans have not learned to utter
as easily aud frankly as it is said in
Europe-the concise words. Il can't
afford it," have heard persons OF
An assured and generous income in
England, when asked to spend sum
in pleasure. not provided for in the
yearly expense, say, No, I should
like it, bnt I can't afford it, with an
ease and frankue.s Impossible to the
ordinary American. The American
may confess to his family that this or
that expense is beyond his means,
but he doe. aot like 10 own TO his
neighbors that he "cannot afford it.. :"
There is lack in oar society of that
simple dignity which rests On a posi-
tion quite assured and beyond a
mans belongings, position he doe.
not expect to rise above, nor sink be-
low.
I saw in Normandy PEASANT
farmer, fine looking specimen Of +.
man, driving his great Norman horse
to market. Ho sas dressed in SOFT
of blouse made Of blue linen which
he wore all the days. / thought he
was . laborer ill he was pointed oat
to ne as rich farmer with large in
come. With trne American instinct.
I said, why doe. he dress Ike that?'
That is the dre;s of peasant pro-
prietor,' said my friend. 'He is as
prdhd of his blouse as the pfieat is of
his robe, or the aoldiers Of bic uni-
form, be would wear no other.' Eoa
with Us, where there la no Glass, or
grade or rank, everybody is dcsirous
to dress as we'll as his neighbor, lest
in aome way he is judged not his
equal. The consequence
is that nowhere is there greater ex-
trayagance in dress thsa il, our cities,
1t is contagious =
Now, beautiful clothes are beauti-
full, like everything else that pleases
the eye and the taste if only we DO
not sacrifice anything to e1travs-@
gauce, and if only We cosld discover
that cost is not one cf the. laws of
artistic taste in dress. And anything
is in bad tsste if it be beyond cur
means.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

Frank James is undecided what
business he will go into when he is
acquitted They want him to go
on the stage, but he thinks that his
popularity would only last one sea-
SOD, and then he would be out of a
job. He is thinking strongly of go
ing either to Tennessee or Alabama,
and running Tor State Treasurer. He
argues that there is more money in
i: than there is in train robbing, and
he will not be compelled to muss up
the carpet by killing anybody. Be
sides there is no danger of being hung
ifcaught, and if he is caught he could