davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25

@iemaenbaf osr literarii9e gbs
ias Oeuti9lano's mad amerita lit, sebt
baraus beruor, baB i'm lesten Sabre BON
0eipsis allein 3eiti@riften gum 8ertbe pom
$s5, 1.96 bierber sei9idt mnrben. Das
gu tamen SAG, 19O.s2 fir Wuiitalien unb
1921, $685. fir Bidder. Der sanse
literarii9e @rpOrt iiber 9eipSis mad Norbs
amerita be3ifsrt ii9 alto fir bas senannte
sSabr auf 1858, 1883
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25

Ger aussra6 -Sbort sins- In grbius
,ana nit BEN Ramsn elmer sroben Balm
,t,et4utt turj uno osutIt3 straot Dasits
sise. mas sas rstitnes gubtttim branat
-nanlt4 cine tirjs einis, raias Sa5rt
iRs bic btitsu aeeomoeatteuen; aues
,tsi,s bt,t.t BITE sr1sts g~iisnbabx tu
1mrtta, Bite
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25

Wtit gersuisen empfebIen mir unisrn 9es
fern Saurs 9aarsg rneuerer. @r siebi
srausm Saare feline iusenblide Sarbe wie:
Ser, usrbitet bic &ablbeit, siebt Dem 9aars
Elm weidss unb sldn5enbss @asiebsn obns
bic Saut su fdrben, unb III bas bette Be-
fannie Wsittl sesen ale Rrantbeitsn bss
Saares unb Der Ropfbaut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25
8ro6uei6.

Sn benz Bureau elmer ofici6isn Seis
tuns:
rWesbaIb 70 miBmutbis, 9err Sol.
Iess74
lid, i'd babe ebsn wieber einen be-
seiitsrtsn Mrtitel iber goIonieen am aes
quator i9reiben mlhen.1
vNun, unb ="
rBesreifsn sic benn nidt2 Sn isner
@eserb sibt es 10 pieIe &eptiIien, oaB mir
BEL elmer annerion bieier @esenben i'm
Yreiie finten miifen.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25

arbeit 1T fir glqe cine N~otbpenbisteit F.;
absr pie 9ielen, namentli4 6rauen, wirb
10 S9weres auferlest, baB es nur nod
Strobbalmes bebarf, lie nieoer3ubre6en,
s~urnal ibre eisentbimli6 CARTE Contribution
10 lsi9t in funttioneue StOruns serdtb.
@ir tonnen Sbnen, wertbe 5rauen, Sbre
Yurbe ntdt a%bnebmen, aber Sbnen bas
Grasen erlei9tsrn, inbem mir sic itdrter
unb trasfdbiser MAIDEN. Or. Bisree's
'Favorite Prescription" (~9iebltnssuers
orbnung) wirb Sbrer Reruenidpa9e unb
anberen 9siben unb allen ben Sbrern @e'
idls9te sissntbamIi9en llebeln abbeIfsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.
THE saoRr LIME BrrwrrH the EAST ! WEST.

St. Sireetsitt giienbabnlinis ,pii4sn sanias gity cher
Omaha uue eIeuslaue, SaHalo, Bittsburs, Rem Dort.
Bottom, pbtlaetIphta, BaibiustoH. Baltimore unb ale
gun,ts sitlt&. 10 Sab gsrbtHSuns utt aasu SauptItuisu
~Srgtfelt pirb.
Die Balm bat StabliAtenen uue rolsuhes bacterial rs
tier 9iaNs, sufisreuaien, Hiuns platform uuS sepptI,
~sIesauts, umiaIasbars Ssfa uno Drawing Room Cars,
Set ultu tbren our&iauitnoeu 3lsen, bic aus NIT bur4s
bsuusen tSnusn. Die wsuistn @astnpeaid oieir Balm
pretu aue tn linton Sepots ssmaAt-tttne Omntbuss
fahrten Don tiuem Sabnbef gum aubern. Ul
Sraet nod Gi6ets flr trstas siutn Blas I'm Sftu via
2ate grte d @stsrn Hailpap. 4arteu unS Sutormatios
men tauH man sotsuirst auf ben Sauptitationsa ubaIteH.
oer ueun man I'D wtusst an q. %. Smith,
General BaN. aetnt.
Determination. Sl-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

door after the horse had been stolen.
The next demand is in exceedingly bad
taste:
We demand the restoration of our
navy to its old-time strength and ELL
cheney, that it may on any sea protect
the rights of American citizens and the
interests of American commerce.
Not counting the large sum realized
from the sale of war ships and stores
since 1865, the stupendous sum OF
S173, 100000 has been appropriated by
the government since 1866, to be used
exclusively for naval purposes. This
amount exceeds by $50, 100000 the en-
tire cost of the navy from the birth OF
this country as nation to the close OF
the civil war. If we have no navy
whose fault is it? Ask SECoR ROBE
son and other corrupt manipulators OF
republican campaign funds. No navy
is possible so long as the republican
party remains in power. The follow
ing, from the old stock in trade, is
thrown in:
The rights of the people and of our
institutions rest upon the maintenance
of a free ballot and honest count and
correct return, and we denounce the
fraud and violence practiced by the
Democrats in Southern States, by which
the will of the voter is defeated as dam
gerous to the preservation OF free lnstl-
buttons, and we solemnly arralgn the
Democratic party as being the guilty
recipient of the fruits of such fraud and
violence.
The peaceable negro can vote unmo-
Tested in any Southern state, but admit
ting the truth of the charge of intimida-
ton, what have the republicans gainedP
In republican Massachusetts, last fall,
manufacturers discharged their work
men because they voted for BUTLER.
Was that intimidation? In 1876 the re-
publican party went behind "a free bal
lot and honest count and correct return"
and stole the presidency. The magni-
tude of that crime sinks into insigniti-
canoe the alleged intimidation of few
negroes. The resolution should have
read:
The rights of the people and of our
institutions rest upon the maintenance
of free ballot and honest count and
correct return, and we denOunce the
fraud and violence practiced by the re-
publicans in South Carolina and Louis
lana, by which the will of the voter was
defeated, as dangerous to the preserva-
ton of free institutions, and we solemn
ly arraign the republican party as being
the recipient of the fruits of crime I'M
paralleled in the history of republics
and which gave them four years OF
fraudulent and stolen power.
That is the right way for such res
olution to read. And it will be so read
by the people, and at the polls this fall
the great wrong will be righted by the
election of SAMUEL J. TILDEN Pres
ident of the United States.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
Hope Happiness.

Sunday School picnic in Mr.. Thurs
toms beautiful grove next Wednesday.
A good time is expected.
Our streets were filed with teams this
week, and our merchants are having a
big trade.
We are glad to see the T., S. & w.
grading in Dickinson county. The last
report says that they have bought thlr-
ty miles more of rails. That Will do
for Hope to ship our big crops on.
The fourth of July celebration prom
ises to be big one at Hope. Plenty
of money has been raised for band,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

fireworks, ETC., etc. Come and enjoy
yourself that day with us. Hon. {. b.
Hoffman and the best orators of the
county are expected to be present.
Hostetter has completed his house,
Partridge is finishing his, and Jacob
Teat's mansion will be ready for paint
ing in few days. Every house In town
painted, and with artificial groves and
over 500 feet of new sidewalks will be
Hopes happiness.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

The republican national platform
doesn't have anything to say about pro-
hibition. Will Kansas be represented
at the national prohibition convention
which is to meet at Pittsburg? Or is
it a fact that prohibition in Kansas is
dead?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

OUIdlu "AA VIM W
correct this evil.
We demand of Congress the speedy
recovery of land grants which have
lapsed by reason of noncompliance with
the acts of incorporation in all cases
where there has been no attempt in
good faith to perform the condition of
such grants.
The foregoing declarations are pitiful
in their hypocrisy. 1t has been the
policy of the republican party to lease
or sell immense tracts of public
lands to corporations, syndicates or in
dividualS. Thousands and thousands
of acres of public lands are so held to-
day. As an addition to this fact,
we know that millions upon millions of
the fairest acres of the public domain
have been given to railroad corporations,
who, in many cases, have failed to COM
ply with the conditions of the grants.
For years the republican party has been
engaged in stealing and squandering the
public domain, until most of it is gone.
And now that democratic House has
passed large number of bills FORGETTING
unearned land grants, the republican
party takes alarm and makes a pretence
of virtue. AS if to mock the pretence,
the bills passed by democratic House
lie upon the table of republican Sem
ate. 1t has always been considered an
act of great wisdom to shut the stable
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
The Deering in Green Hands.

We bought Deering Binder a few
days ago of Bonebrakes', set it up our
selves and started it in green rye, it
right along without missing a
bundle. Are glad we bought Deering.
JOHNSON Bros,
Three miles northeast of Abilene. 43-1
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

''Black Jack" occupies the second
place on the republican ticket. Well.
we never expected to carry Illinois.
But we expect to carry Indiana, Ohio,
New York, Connecticut, California and
Nevada. And that's enough, isn't it,
to elect-TILDEN and HENDRICKS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

Mr. Martin saws in his announcement which will appear
in his catalogue soon to be issued from this office: Having
decided to sell Durham Park in small farms, will offer
at public sale the entire herd bred by Albert Crane for
nnwards of u years The herd will to the sale from
the pasture in strictly breeding ORDER there being no time to
load them with fat before the SALE have refused very
tempting orders to price individual animals but have de-
tened TO sell nothing but bulls and bull calves at private
sale and shall continue doing up the SALE Breeders can
depend upon having an opportunity of selecting from the
whole herd of females just received them from Mr..
Crane TERMS-Cash. Parties desiring time can be
accommodated by making arrangements before the sale
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

BLAINE and LOGAN, two of a kind,
do not happen to possess the name OF
ELI.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
Smoke Stratton and Storms Bo.
quets, at Northcrafts'.
500 FARMS

Ranging in price from $500. to
$780,, wanted on our Sale List.
F. B. WILSON & Son.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

Me and BLAINE will make a easy
ticket to beat.-LOgan.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
| J of sale issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Dickinson County, State of Kansas, in
cause pending therein, wherein Lucie Como "
James II. Eels, copartners as Como u Company,
are plaintiffs. and Edward F. Dillon is defendant
will on
SATURDAY, JULY 5th, A. d. 1894,
at the front door of the court house, in the city
of Abilene, County of Dickinson, State of Kansas,
at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day. sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described property,
to-wit: Lot No. Four (D in Hodges addition to
the city of Abilene, Dickinson county, Kansas, in
Dickinson county, State of Kansas. The said real
estate will be sold pursuant to the Judgment OF
the Court in said cause recited in said order OF
sale.
Witness my hand this 3rd day of June, A. D., 1884,
j. j. MILLER,
42-5t Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31

conducts his affairs moro shrewdly. Ha
has frequently changed his publishers,
who, to secure him, are obliged to giva
him the most generous terms. The
firm with which he now. deals pays
him extraordinary prices for the exclu:
sive right to issue his complete works;
but he would demand moro if he had.
any chance of getting it. A publisheH
who has in the past done much business
with him, says he ought to be called
Moses Tennyson, and that, if he had not
turned poet, he would have made a.
brilliant pawnbrokeg
It is not strange that he attaches great
value to his writings: for he takes un-
wearied and endless pains with them.
His is the toll of composition produced
by brain sweat. It is an agony of labor
which nothing but supreme self-love OF;
superlative literary ambition would en-.
able him to endure. He often spends:
hours on single line, and has BEEN
known to devote whole week to one;
short poem. It is more than ffty-four''
years since he won the Chancellor's
medal at Cambridge for ''Timbuctco," al
piece OF blank verse, and ne has been
wreaking himself ever since on express
ion. In that time he has done work
men; but he has ever been sustained by
a robust constitution, abundant exercise,
and degree Of vanity that passes all
understanding. If genius be, as some
declare, unlimited capacity for work,
Tennyson is a genius Of the highest Or
der. For a generation he has been
stimulated by great reputation, which
has not been eclipsed for more than for
ty years. 10 this may be added his love
Of gain; for he is sure of reaping large
recompense on every bit Of writing,
whatever it's quality.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31
To Make Good Tea.

Buy good article. scald the teapot
thoroughly. Put in the tea (not just
shake the top OF the tea:canister over
the po) and pour boiling water in it, q
very little more than enough to wet the
leaves; set back for little while where
it will keep hot but not boil. When the
meal is ready fill up with boiling water
Tea, made in this way has fresh, lively
taste. Tea should always be made O.
fresh water. and not water that has
stood in the tea-kettie and been boiled
over, or stood in a wooden pail Oyer
night. We think the English breakfast
tea is better for boiling few moments
also many kinds of cheap tea seem to
be improved by boiling a little while
but never longer than three or -four
minutes. Never let tea stand long after
1t is made befor sending to the table.
Never use green tea.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31
single buggy standing under a shed: it
had largo Wnnf1an axlaa: the seat. was

single buggy standing under q she'd: ii
had large wooden axles; the seat was
made OF ! IA inch lumber; Of course il
was clumsy, compared to our modern
buggy. But said the old manu- have
run that buggy forty six years, and still
drive it to town in fine weather. This,
he says, pointing to an old.style covered
buggy, Il call my new buggy. have
had it twenty-five years.
"The waste and destruction of farm
implements by the average, Western
farmer is q very serious drawback, but
there is something still worse. I allude
to the almost Wanton waste ofthe nat
ural fertility Of our soil. Unquestion.
ably our soil is ricn.7 It will stand much
abuse and over cropping; but there is 8
limit to its fertility, a limit to the years
it may continuously run to corn or other
exhaustive crop; and very many Kan
sas farmers are fast approaching that
limit. But asks one what am to
do with the rest of the solicit
it lay. idle? I answer by mo- means
Seed it to grass and pasture it. limo.
thy and clover do we'll here In Eastern
Kansas, whatever crackers may say. I
sewed piece of timothy and CLOVER in
the spring of 1873, and have cut good
crop of hay from it every season except
that of 1875, when the grass hoppers
kept it down until it did not have time
ito make. a crop. I have never failed
but once in seeding to grass. In a future
article [ will give the farmer my exper.
fence in this. Successes and failures
are alike instructive. The buoy which
marks tie treacherous shoal is as
useful to the mariner as the ligh thouse
which guides him safely into the har'
Dor.
SIN conclusion, I wish to commend to
my brother western farmers the thrift,
economy. and foresight of prosperous
have superior soil and more salubri,
Gus china te, and it is our own fault if in
time our land is no more valuable"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31

her hand; it was as as cold as ice, but it
did not tremble. She Glanced at Mr..
Ambrose and saw a man Of medium
height with brilliant dark eyes; the
neatly trimmed beard concealed the
lower part of his yisage. He greeted
her politely and then took seat. A
short time was spent in conversation,
but gradually silence fell upon them,
which was becoming oppressive when
tho visitor broke she spell.
"Miss Meredith" he said in soft,
low tone, "you are of course aware of
the object Of my visit here? Pardon me
if speak plainly"
Mary looked up, but made no reply,
Mr.. Ambrose's voice was so kind and
gentle that she thought he deserved q
wife who could love him.
"Your father has told mo you have
no love to give me, but that you will
marry me. I, too, once thought should
never love again, but tho sight of you
has dispel!ed the illusion. Let me tell
you nay story. Long years ago I loved
beautiful young girl, and she returned
my affection. | was young then, and
did not dream that Fate could crush out
WIS my all, my very life, and had not
her. Her father was wealthy mer-
chant and his poor clerk. When I
told him loved bis daughter he spurned
me from his door and ordered me never
to enter it again. Oh, who re-
side myself can ever know the utter
midnight Of my blasted hopesl Crushed
and broken l fled in my despair. In
the whirl and excitement of business
strove to forget my sorrows. Fortune
singled me out as her especial favorite.
My widest specuatio, were successful
and money accumulated as if by magic.
Thus eleven years passed. I returned
to the scene OF my unhappiness and
saw you. Need l say that all the Old
love surged up in my heart again?
Once more l asked the old merchant
for his daughter" the speakers lips
trembled; ne extended his arms as he
| northumberland he consents at last.
Oh, Mary! will you now be mine?"
Mary cast herself into her suitor's
outstretched arms. After all these years
of misery Felix was restored to herl
''Felix Trahord!' gasped the old
man rs he started to his feet. "Felix
Traford, my old clerk"
Eyes, sir; the same. Do you 1etract
your promise?"
NO Fell1, no. laK3 my MARY ana
forgive her father"
The happy sutton led Mary away to a
seat and Sat beside her, as if he feared
he might lose Der again.
"Let u.s." he said, ''torget all the past
but its joys and look to tha future for
what true love can give US. lam now
content, and you my Mary, are you hap
py in the restoration of your lover?"
"Ah" she replied in voice full of
deep emotion, Happiness is too poor a
word to express my great joy"-Phila-
delphia Call.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31
Facts About Flour

Flour is peculiarly sensitive to atmos.
pheric influences. hence it should never
be stored in room with sour liquids
nor where onions or fish are kept mol
any article that taints the air ofthe room
in which it is stored. Any smell per.
ceptible to the sense will be absorbed
by the flour. Avoid damp cellars OF
lofts where a free circulation of air can
not be obtained. Keep il a cool dry,
airy room, and not exposed to freez'
ing temperature, nor to intense summer
or to artificial heat. or any length Of
time above 20 degrees Or rs degrees
Fahrenheit. It should not come in con.
tact with grain or other substances which
are liable to heat. Flour should be sifted
and the particles thoroughly disinterga-
ted and then warmed before baking
This treatment improves the color and
baking properties. of the dough. The
sponge should be prepared for the oven
as soon as the yeast has performed its
mission; otherwise fermentation sets IN
and acidity results. American Miller.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31
TennysOn as a MOney-Maker.
London Correspondence OF the Philadel-
Yohio prccu

I have heard repeatedly, of late that,
Tennyson would have no means to sup
port his new rank. He should not find
it difficult. he be as unsociable and
:inhospitable as baron as he. has been
as plain Alfred Tennyson, his sustain
ment of the title need not be expensive.
The common opinion that he is only too
we'll TODD is erroneous. For q literary
man he is very rich. No author IN
America has ever begun to make SO
much money as he: His poetry has
brought him, 1t is estimated, csc, 600 or
$500, GOO, at least, and the sum has been
put as high as E1O0, 900 and, el20, 0O0.
Being q careful not to say close, mana
ger, he has SO invested his earnings as
to, have a property worth at present
ego, 900, or 81 ,00O, 600. He owns, or did
recently, house instoWn. where he.
spends very little time he has q.
beautiful place at Farringfo !, Isle OF
Wight, and another country-seat &C AID
worth in Surrey. Fore poet he i very
practical, driving very sharp bargains
with his publish hold ling out ssof the
& Ma banfer 81 bfOk Ar5j r1 { Am Ks.,ssss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31
Red for Children.

Red is in unusual request, especially
red cloth, for the drassss Of both boys
and girls under seven. A vest is ia,
vorite STYLE, cut away straight or round
ed off over plain white waistcoat, OF
one of pleated red cloth, turned under
blouse fashion. The skirt is of red cloth
in fiat pleats, and d sash Of scarlet surah
passes through strap in front, which
unites the waistcoat and skirt, and is
tied behind. Three rows of chain stitch
in white silk ornament the collar, revers
and the edge of the skirt
These vests are often made In velvet,
for boys or girls, closing at the neck with
single button and open below. One
model has crenelated basQues, and is
Of black velvet, with a pleated plastron
and skirt all in one, made of cheQuered
black and white faille; the pleats are
Slightly drawn together at the waist
across which is folded black sash, tied
on the left. This charming little costume
can be executed in velve; of any color,
with surah or foulard in paler shade
The favorite color just now for young
children is red, even for indoor dresses
red flannel or some warn, fabric bein9
used generally. The costume is very
simple, consisting of a straight Princess
dress edged with a gagged or plested
hounce which does duty for the skirt
It is fastened with large pearl buttons
and is finished off with a small red
pelerine edged with a pleated founce
both hounces are headed by mario q
stitched band of red.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-31
down Oh Dynamite Business.

= The Cincinnati Commercial Gazstte pub
l1shes an open letter from John Byrne, vice
president of the Irish National league Of
America, to Patrick Ford, editor of the
Irish World, taking strong exceptions to
Ford's call for an emergency fund.-" to be
subject to his judgment alone without &C.
countability, for the purpose of waging
war with England. Mr.. Byrne claims that
such course as this fund implies would be
regarded by all civilized nations as guerilla
warfare, revolving to the belligerent uses of
the age and they would be bound from sell
interest to assist England in crushing it:
He protests against allowing Ford and
Rosa and that class to fix a standard by
which IS per cent. of Irishmen and Irish
politics shall be measured. Mr.. Byrne
closes by saying he believes he can rely on q
majority Of the Irish clement in America.
including the business and professional
classes, to support this declaration.