davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
Saar, Moiel, Gifel unb Snnsriid.

gu 81 omme Iangen bat Der Selos
bitter Dem Oorfbirten idriftlid iein glmt
%sefiinoist. Sn weiIen Auftras lit uubes
tannt, 6a er fem gmt CUR 3ufrisbenbeit Der
meiiten Srtsiniaien ueriab. Wie mdr's
nun, menn Der 6irt benz 6el6biter feline
Steae tiinbists. Die RiinSisnns lit elm
gutter Sur fir bic sanSe @esenb.
gu Frier i9lus Der Blis IN Der Norbs
auee in einen pappelbaum unb seridmsts
terte bic &inbe zines HuBbaumes. Muf
Der Sug wurbe elm Mann pom Blise aes
ldbmt, 10 baB er cine 3eit lang nidt b0rsn
unb ipre9en tonnte. Sn Der Mariminers
itraBe bef9dbists Der 8lit elm Sausba9.
9ln eiaem Gage idlis Der 8lis unsefdbr
9 Weal elm, ebne aber b~eionbern S9absn
an3uridten.
&e9t bIbf9 murbe In perl bas
finfsigidbrise O~ienifiubildum beS 0orlfers
S9mib sefetert. gs betbeilisten fi9 Der
9anSratb Gobias aus Saarbura, Die Sorfs
beamten Der OberfSritsrei nit benz Gbef.
piele @0nner unb 6rsunbs aus perI, lo,pie
bic idmmtli9en @emeinberdtbe Der su benz
6euier bes SSubilars seb0renben @emeins
ben. 9err 9anbratb Eobias srSfinete bic
6eier nit elmer Gnlpra9e an ben 79idbris
gen Subilar. 9err SbsrfSriter 6app
iberrei@te ibm elm @ei9ent Der Sorfbeams
ten Der Oberf0riterei. bsfsbenb aus einem
pra9tuolen &ubsie0el unb elmer Mnaabl
be1erer@ eine. 9srr Barsermeifer S&nees
mann bantte Seitens Der ju ieinsm Reuier
ssbSrsnbsn @smsinben In bersli@en Msrs
Ten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07

@mtes iofort entiett unb benz &idter iibers
wieien waro. Na9oem BET Boli3iit GAR
ritp, 10 beiBt Der ais Oeuti9enbaHer be-
fannie guri6e, wesseldidt mar, ioI er
ii6 AUDI an Boliseilieutenant S9umader
uersriffen unb i'm am 9alie sepaft baben,
in 6olse befien S6uma9er unuobl murSe
nno Der Snipector i'm wesfibrte, UNI ibm
6iilfe AT leiiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07

Der Opfer i@eimt aus Grauen unb &inber
gu beiteben.
Die 3eritOruns Der ebensenannten 8abes
ftabt auf Der Sniel Ssdia lit beinabe 10
sriinoli6, uie bicpor 1904 Sabren erfolste
Verni9tuns pom 9erculanum, Bmopeii unb
Stabia bur9 2apaitrome bes Vsiuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
3@re6It@eS ttMaIA6.

Inter ben uisIsn srausnbaftm llmslids.
fdaen, wel@e has Sabr 1883 3u einsm Der
f&wdrjeften Sabre bes neun3sbntsn Sabrs
bunbsrts MAIDEN, 1T Der pom Ss@ia Bis isti
Der entietli@fe.
Gin Grbbsben bat ben berlbmt~ Babes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
Snlan6.
Gr3biSceie 9 t. 9ouis.

Sic Ieriammlung Der giidOfe Der airs
9enpropin3 ct. 4ouis, BET wel9er brei
@amen ausseiu9t werben, aus benen Der
81. Stubl ben Na6folser bes ueritorbenen
Sii9ofs BON Davenport udblen wirb, lit
auf nd9ifen Monat ueri9oben worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07

Der Norbfiite Der Sniel e~ntfernt unb in aes
raber 2inie betrdst bic Gntfermins smii6eu
ibm uno benz 9auptorte Ss9ia ni9t iiber
8 enslii9s Meilen.
Die warmen 9eilquellen uon @aiamics
ciola unb bic auf gang Ssdia nee
benbe bar3id refine 9uft iiben cine sroBe ans
3~iebunssfraft auf Rrante. Daber permit
teln iett Oampfboote cine reselmdBiss 8srs
binbnns 3wii@en Der Sniel uno benz Gefts
lanbe, unb 10 tonntsn pisle Der Uerwunbes
ten i4seq mad Neapel sebradt werben, NO
man tie befer gu perpflesen permas, dls auf
Ssdia.
Oie @tnseborenen Der Sniel, pon bsnen,
iammt ben Babesdtsn, sbsnfaqs 10 pisls
ber idredliden Natursewalt gum Opfsr
Sefaaen iinb, erusrbsn ii9 ibren 2ebenss
unterbalt siemlid lei9t bur9 Wsinbau unb
6eisen5udt, iOwie bur9 Gbunfiderei uno
YoseIfans.
Die burdans sebirsise SnleI III rein
pnltaniide n l%lriprungs. Sn ben lettsn
Sabrbunberten fanben isbo9 feline fnr9ts
barren paltaniiden ausbri1e msbr itatt,
wenn aud bdufis grbbsbsn sintraten.
Gin Slid I'M llnslld 1T es, baB i9neu
bic nStbi9e &n3abl italieniider Soloaten
mad Ssdia sei@idt werbsn %tonnts, nm bic
Griimmer, aus benen bas ber3serrsiBenbs
@eit0bne periditteter unb besrabener Mens
beu 3u uernebmen mar, binmea,ur6umen
nnb einise biefer entietli9 N~erunslidtsu
nod lebenb, wenn aud meiit i9redli9 psrs
wunbet, ans GasesIi@t 3u i9affen. Srsmbs
unb Gtnbetmiide wurben uebsn einanber
eri4lasen, unter Iesteren bic seiammte,
wenn aud ni3t srobe, poliaeimanni@afi
BON GaiamiecioIa. bod bic MsbrjabI
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
Perils of Fast Eating.

Carl Bozly has been suffering in the
charity hospital in Jersey City from the
effects of attempting to swallow too large
piece of meat. On last Sunday even.
ing he sat down to supper in his board
ing house. He intended to make call
on young woman later, and he began
to swallow in haste. He was giving par
ticular attention to a large dish of stewed
beef, when suddenly he threw down his
knife and fork and rushed out of the
room. Some of his -bosrders fol.
lowed him to an adjoining department,
where he had thrown himself upon the
lounge. They learned by his signs that
he was being choked from some food that
had stuck in his throat.
A doctor was summoned, and with q
long instrument he pushed the obstruc-
ton further down, but not completely
into the stomach. As the patient was
suffering q good deal he was removed to
the charity hospital. Drs. Yarick and
Gray found that the obstruction was too
ar from the respiratory organs to inter-
fere with them. As there was no instru.
ment in the hospital of the proper length
or construction to reach the impediment.
further treatment was postponed until
the following day.
Bozly passed miserable night. He
was constantly irritated by the most
painful sensations in his throat, and was
unable to swallow any medicine. On the
following day the doctors operated on
him with probang. It was long rod
with bottom or fat head at one end.
This was thrust down the patients throat
until it encountered the obstruction. A
gentle pressure was then put upon it.
and its course was continued downward
until the meat had been forced into the
stomach. Bozly vowed that he would
hereafter eat his meals with great DELHI
eration.-N. Y. Sun.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
Fruit Culture for Women.

A correspondent writes The best way
l know of for farmers wife to earn
something is to cultivate small fruits for
market. There is usually good market
for all varieties of small fruit. Nothing
will yield . better profit for the labor
expended, and the out door work is par.
ticularly adapted to women and children.
When garden is once set out to straw
berries, blackberries, gooseberries, etc,
it is an easy matter to cultivate these
fruits. On almost any farm there is
more or less waste land and half An
acre in convenient place near the
house, given to the mother and children
- Q fruit garden, properly cared for,
would surprise the farmer with an in
come almost equal to his own. The wife
OF poor farmer, and mother with eight
children, adopted this plan Of having a
small fruit garden. and it has proved al
most profitable. Her husband plowed
for her small piece of ground on which
she and the children set out the straw
berry plants. The following year the
vines were Just loaded with fruit, and
besides furnishing her family with an
abundance Of berries, she sold $40
worth. The bed was enlarged, more
plants added, and she has now each year
q fair income from straw berries alone.
The family had formerly been denied
almost everything but the bare necessi'
ties of life. but by the industry and en-
ergy OF this mother. they now enjoy
many comforts unknown to them before.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

We publish elsewhere the card Of N. Knowles,
commission merchant the Portland office being
est and most iespor sible, and Is conducted here
BY Mr.. Flank woolsey. With connections in the
east also this firm has the best facilities for dispos
ing Of the product OF cur farmers. giving especial
attention 10 consignments of wool, grain. hops.
&C., and making prompt returns Of sales. Also
purchasing on commission aud forwarding such
supplies as are needed by our farmers from this
and other ms rkets. A trial consignment or order
will satikfy any one of the truth Of this notice.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

I. G. Davidson, Portland, Oregon, eularges
more pictures than any other photographer in
the state. Send orders direct to him as he
has no canvassing agents. Pictures finished in
any desired style,-India ink, water colors, oil
or crayOn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Tea culture is carried on in several OF
the Southern States. and according to q
letter from that section, the number OF
families that regularly use tea Of domes-
tic production 10 steadily increasing.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME Is ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING T. co.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Frank G. Abeli the beat Of Oregon artists, is al.
ways prepared to make photographs In the highest
style of the art 1t his gallery. M First street. PORT
land. Call at his Art rooms when In the city.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

The most thinking of the Freethinkers
(who will soon think in convention at
Rochester) think is thinking that they
think.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Roaring cataracts Of honest applause, foaming
oceans of fun, and the best show of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland,
Oregon. Regular prices Is and so oents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Agent yanted In every town In Oregon and
" ashih MO sell the new improved NO.
sEVEN American Sewing Machine. John B. Gar
rison, General Agent. 1877 Third street. Portland.
oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

II . great big man calls You liar
treat him with contempt. Do not, how
ever, make your contempt too conspicu.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Garrison repairs all kind of sewing machines
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

81. Louis 10 shipping considerable
Quantities OF olsomargaSine 10 Holland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Take Vim. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

O. N. Y. CO.-New Series Nc. IL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

4 vslvst and vslvslssn season = pre-
6isood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
A SOUTHERN ooNFLAeRAr1oN.

Burning of the KimbalI House, Atlanta
Loss One Million Dollars.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l2.-The Kimball House
was discovered to be on fire this morning about
o'clock. The flames getting beyond control, Mr..
Scov1lle, the proprietor ordered the guests to be
awakened, and guards went through the hall
ways breaking open doors where necessary to
insure the safety of guests. The fire, having
originated in a rear building, was favorable to
escape, and within twenty minutes the hotel
was emptled, and within an hour the structure
burned TO the ground The hotel was built by a.
j. Kimbal, and owned by Robert Toombs John
Rice, Joseph P. Thompson and Others. II cost
$60o,o00, and the furniture $125, 900. The insur-
ance was only $SO.OOO, among many companies
The Gate City National Bank, HarrolsOn & Bro.
tobacconisrs. John b. Daniel, drugs, and Others
are among the losers. The total loss will reach
ST 100000, while the insurance is not over
100000. The fire is claimed by Mr. Culberson
agent of the company, to be incendiary. In the
vaults Of the Gate City Bank were $500, 600,
which is yet matter of doubt.
The fire broke ont about 4:3U o'clock. Opinions
20 its origin are conflicting Charlie Slider
and Phil. Green, two of the Constitutions boys
connected with the mailing department, saw
the fire breaking out, and, realizing the
danger the guests were In, rushed into
the building and made their way along
the corridors, waking up the sleeping occupants
In some places they certainly saved lives, as
there were people in the house tho ha6 not been
brought out by the first alarm. They went to
We Top SbuIJ VI tuo HOust, duu uIu 0uCH EOOu
work in waking people. They express the Opin-
ion that when the debris Is removed it will be
found that there are persons who persisted in the
flames.
The flames had enveloped the building on the
west side before the officers of the Gate City
Bank arrived. L. ]. Hnst was absent from the
city. Wilburn Hill and Ed. McCandless were on
hand as soon as notified of the fire. and, with
the assistance of citizens, took valuable books
and papers from the vault to a place of safety.
The safe. containing half a million in valua-
bles, conld not be removed, soon as possible
u steady stream of water was turned the
vault. ana 1t Is thought the papers and money
are ali right.
Among the strangers in the hotel were the fol :
lowing: Lewis Miller, of Balumore SoLtHoss, of
Richmond; II. HerDgood, of Baltimore;
W. b. Emerson, of New York; R. E. Foster,
OF Charleston: J. CrossmsH G.. p. Homer,
]; W. Horner; v. R. Gray, and, George
Savannah; A. NJ. Adger and c. Medd, of Charles
ton; J. Fl. Brening, Of New York; T. A. Randle
Dell and Isaac Moffett of Philadelphia;
James Thayer. of Cincinnati; ID. B. Morgan
of Savannah; Henry Maccay. of Brooklyn; o.
Near, of Cincinnati:w. Il. Cockey, of New York;
John b. Bland, of Virginia; E. II. Deveney, of
Philadelphia. and F. J. Semple, of Sb. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Notes and PersonalItlee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Hon Walter
Evans Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has
returned from Louisville ana Is ct his Office TO-
day.
A dispatch received from the Indian officers
announces the Creek Indian troubles settled In
manner satisfactory to all parties, and peace
henceforth is assured.
The contract for completing the work on the
heating apparatus of the Cleveland custom
house has been awarded to Bartlett Hayward
& Co., of Baltimore at SlS.150
Hon. John c. New, who has gone West, will.
while absent, visit Chicago as subcommittee of
the Hill investigating committee, TO take testi-
mOnY in regard TO the heating apparatus furn-
ished by Bartlett. Hayward & Co, for the govern
ment building there. st BE- 81
The value of exports Of petroleum and petro-
leum products for the twelve months ending
June 80, 1885, is S44, OLE, 079, against So ,232,
7o6 same time last year.
The President has recognized Joseph OKers-
from 8 vice-consul of Sweden and Norway at
Denver
1t is stated that the Commissioner of Patents,
Mr.. Marble. rendered his resignation just before
The President left, and that the President ae-
copied it, take effect Sept. l. Mr.. Dyrenforth,
one of the principal examiners, and ex-Congress-
man Yonng, of OhIo are working TO got the
prospective vacancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

each floor. The lower balcony is supported on
pillars made of terra-cotta pieces, closely &C.
mented together. In the lower part OF ABOUT
twenty Of these pillars a hole has been left about
six inches in diameter. In the pillars already
completed these hoes have been filled with lead
cases containing records of the various de-
partments of the government, and papers
and documents which the heads OF
the departments may regard as worthy OF
preservation. Gen. Meigs communicated to all
departments his design and asked their cooper
alton, and he has had no lack OF material. The
building, when completed, will be, Gen Meigs
thinks, the most enduring of any public build
ing in the city. 1t is entirely ftre-proof and builI
in the most thorough manner. At the same
time beauty in design has not been neglected,
and the completed structure will present very
attractive appearance. The building will not
be completed until next year about this time
While IL WAS built for the use OF the Pension
Office it is stated that it will never be occupied
by that bureau, but that the Secretary OF the
interior will occupy 1t himself. In order to DO
this permission viii have to be obtained from
Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
THE SCOTT LAW.
Mr.. Nasty Visits Ohio and Argues Against
the New Measure.

Mr.. Nasty Visits Ohio and Argues Against
the New Measure.
1t wuz a good meetin. Rer wuz present all
the citizens NV the village and all the farmers
from the kentry adjacent, and 1 he'd good hopes
ov sowin seed witch would bring forth harvest in
October.
fortified myself with fax and fggers and
opened out onto EN-.
the champion NV hoOman rtes-that is, fur wife
men"
''Rah!' yelled the meetin in korus.
''Dmocrisy holds that every man hez the sole
rite to controle hisself. ana that any law wich
| SEE wat man shell or shel not do is infringe
ment on GOd-given rites"
"a Republican legislacher last winter com
mitted an outrage on the Dimocrsy. 1t passed
the Scott law. Wat is the Scott law, my frieudsl
1t is a law witch imposed tax onto tine keepers
NV wet groceries-Sl00 for the sein nv beer
and 5000 for the sein NV other likkers, witch is
jest ez necessary ez beer for the sustenance Nv
the hoOman family"
The awjence groaned in korus.
''Wat is the RESULT Under Dimekratic rool
the s'ioons went on quiet, dom Their legitimit
biznis. No tax collector cum around to disturb
EN-; 700 Good all cum in when 700 pleased and
pleasant Wat is it nowf Their is eighty
soOns in this county, and the Republican
feends hev taxed EN- 5000 each, which they
hev paid Their is to-day $4,000 in the county
Trezry, wich heV bin wrung out Nv ther biznis,
and"
Up sprung a old farmer from admin town.
"Do understand" SEE he, CHAT the Scott law
hez collected $4,000 from the s'lOon biznis2''
THAT'S the size NV it, SEE l.
''Does that money 20 to payin the taxes NV
the countyf'
at do" replied-"S16, 900 wrung from the
slOOns."
s'Ef tiggers don't lie, that's about one-fifth NV
all the taxes the county hez to pay. My taxes
afore this wus about 500 yeer, and next yeer
l shell new only about $50 to pay, which is 20 per
cent. off"
And then this mersenary old wretch yelled:
'"Rah for the Scott law!"
"Yoo mustn't 'rah fur tho Scott law" yelled
to the infatuated loonaties. "Yoo ain't here to
'rah fur the Scott law, but agin 1t. Wear goin
to vote to repeel the Scott law.
mite eZ well hev talked TO the north wind.
Every blastid taxpayer IN the awjeance iined
him, and they all got to ther feet ana remarkt in
korus that persne liberty wuz a biessd thing,
and in any struggle fur the maintenance nv
persne liberty they'd send substitoots, with mus
kits on Their sholders, willingly ez they did fur
the maintenance the Yoonyun doorn tho
late fratriside struggle; but ineznuch ez they
Good git all the mixer they mite want at the reg
Ter price, five cents fur beer and ten cents fur
whisky sIrate, they coodn'G see how persnel
rites wuz nterfered with at ALL But the III akin
the sloons pay one-fifth the taxes wuz "A
sweet boon wich coodent be too highly COM
mendid
And iustid NV passin resoloosnens condemnin
the Scett law, blast me ef they didn't pass one
endOrsp il,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
INVITED TO SETTLE.
Minister Benjamin Requested to Foot the
Bills for His Reception.

Minister Benjamin Requested to Foot the
Bills for His Reception.
Washington Special
The second letter of Mr.. Benjamin, the new
American minister to Persia, is not quite as much
like the blare OF n trumpet as the first. A few
days since tie public was RECALLED with a gorgeous
description of oriental magnificence, set before
our minister by the Shah, on the occasion OF Mr..
Benjamin's entry into Teheran. Among other
things, he was presented with fine horse from
HIS Majesty's stables. The sequel appears III
Mr.. Benjamin's dispatch No. 2:
From this it appears that the morning after
the show the high coekalorum of the Shah
dropped in to see Mr.. Benjamin. The latter felt
eomplmented at the efforts of the rulers of the
country to make him feel at home. The high
cockalorum, however, soon proceeded to bust
ness, and for a time our minister was puzzled
to understand what this officer was limiting
at. He declared that his royal master, the
Brother Of the Sun, Moon and Stars had seen
fit to try to make things pleasant for Mr. Ben
jamin, and. of course, the latter would be ex-
ceedingly anxious to make prompt and Rener-
return.
1t took our minister some time to acquire a
ful-orbed view of the exact situation; but he
was finally enabled to learn what the customs
OF the country were. In plain English, full
equivalent was wanted for the horse and most
of the other expenses of the reception. Mr.. Ben
jauIin still thinks that the eption was spien-
did affair, but he don't exactly see where he Is
TO find a margin in his salary of IS, 900 for many
such evidences of sincere friendship for his ma
tive country,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Brief Mention.

Frank Dawson, of Vermillon. threshed 225
bushels OF oats from three acres.
John Frv, of Cairo, was chioroformed and rob-
bed on Friday night, of $3.50 gold watch and
$40 in money.
Rev. DR.. Detweiler, of Louisville, has been
elected to the presidency of Carthage College.
He will probably accept.
Mace Jones, a colored desperate, who recently
Killed Marshal Green, of Brooklyn, escaped from
the county hospital at Belleville, on Friday.
At Pekin, the Crown distllery, owned by a
gentleman of Boston, which was destroyed by
lire on the evening OF Mar. 80, is SO be rebuilt at
once.
A. j. Wilson. a township supervisor near Mar
shall, was working round mill on Friday,
when the boiler suddenly exploded, killing him
instantly.
Governor Hamilton has issued proclamation
offering a reward of 5000 for the arrest Of the
persons who lynched the negro Nelson Howard
III Bulaskl county, on the night OF July g.
1t is now said that George Kellogg, the Joliet
suicide, was in the Lincoln jail four days pre-
vious TO the time of the commission of the Mt.
Pulaski triple murder, and could not have been
one Of the guilty parties.