davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Sir&fi6e Weut8Reitem.
Snlanb.
GribtSceie Santa Sc.

Sr6otoCe SaHta Se.
Sic Grneunung bes bo6w'iten giidofs
Sobn 6. SaIpointe, bisber Npoitoltider
Sicar BON slrisona, gum goabiutor bes
bodw'iten gr5bii9ofs Sobn .. 9amp bon
Santa Sc, NIT benz &s1te Der Na9folse,
bat POM papite bic 8sitdtisuns erbalten.
grsbiOceie ct. 2outs.
Ser bodw. 4eneraloifar Wiblfepen
bat am 0onneritas uoriser @o9e bic neue
&ir9e in Ipple Greet Berrp Co., Mo.,
einseweibt.
Oi6eee Alton.
I'm benz 8eiinoen bes bo9w'itsn 8is
i9ofs Battles pom Mlton lit acknowledgements
cine beoeutenbe 0sHeruns einsetreten, 70
baB bic fir feline Misunderstanding in Der
OiSceie anseorbneten 6irdensebete abbes
felt perben tonuten.
Oi6eeie 6 anas 9itp.
Ser bodu. Graneisens &nbls, pfarrer
IN Wpanbotte, Gas., elmer Soritabt BON
&anias Stir, Wo., baut elm sroBes Soipis
tai, so BEL 100 SUP, breiitOtig nit 8aies
ment, an einem Der i9Oniten Puntte Der
Staot.
Oi6eeie Beorta.
Ser bohip. Sbeuoor Briiner, &ector Der
ct. Bonifacius @emeinbe In Quincy, Su.,
pirb ant 8. Oe,ember isin iilbernes Bries
iteriubilaum feiern. Ser bo9w. Serr
wuroe 1886 gu &edlinsbauien in Weit:
fallen seboren, empfins am 3. DECEMBER
1859 Sic 81. Yrieiterueibe unb fam 1857
mad Imerita.
MuSIano.
9enielbeu saa, aIs Die Iiberale vSnbss
p%enbance beige" tiirSli9 sinen siitisen Mrs
titel iibsr bic ySerbummuns" bur9 bic
ucleritalen S1ulbriiber" bradte, erbislt
Der 8raber Yropiusial Der S9ulbrioer:
Congregation BON benz proteifantil9en So
mite Der 9onboner 9psieiue: austeuuns
folsenbes Gelegramm: vBrlber Marias
nus, @aloit, 8sIsisn. sic srbaltsn elm
gbrenbiplom, 3wei solbene, sebn iilberne
unb cine bronssne Webaiae." Yon elmer
Nus,si9nuns bes belsii9en liberalen
S9ullpitems bat man ni9ts pernommen
Surd papiliden GrlaB lit bic eauaIs
llniueriitdt gu Montrsal, Canada, fir bic
sinSise llniueriitat IN Der Yrouins srtldrt
worben unb aae anberen REORGANIZATION iinb
ansepieien worben, iid init bsrieIbsn gu
psri9melsen. Oas Seiuitensg olsss wsi>
CERT iid inbeHen, bieiem Giraffe na9sus
tommsn unb bebauptet, baB bic Heseln bes
SeiuitenorbenS IN Betreif Der Sussnoersie.
buns 70 feit s~esrinbet ieien, baB ielbit be,
Yapit fe ni9t dnbern Tonne. Dag bas
9ebtere wabr 1T, besweifeln mir.
Ser GroBber3oa bon Yabeu bat BEL
armen @smeinbe Walobauisn our Iusitat.
tlna ibrer tatbolil6en Stride aus leiner
Yriuatmitteln 1000 M. sei6entt.
Gin ntner Goailift brobt swiidsn be-
pdpitliden Gurie unb Der ruiiii9sn Resie
rung als,ubre6en, neil bic 9estere IN Wilnt
sinsn 9onsreB Der i6iSmatii9sn 9ii6Sf
sulammenberufsn min, welde bic Wa6re
9eln AZ bisfutiren batten, bic se9sn bic an
ssbli9e feinbli9e 9altuns bes tatbolil9e,
Glsrus su ersreifen ieien unb neil Der rui
iiide Miniiter bes Snnern an ben Mon
iisnor @intpft, grsbii4of bon NObiIsw
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
8,489,842

Na1 Iblauf ber BON benz @eiee fir bic
8oaenbuus bieier ueri9iebensn 8abnen,
~firirten Oaten, bat bic RortbernsB %acifics
8abn Die @sleiie fir peitere AIS Weilen
II. bic gtlantics Bactfic fir peitere 200 Meis
len selest. &eite pom ben anberen 8abnen
bat aud rur einen etnsisen Nasel einsei6las
gen, aber oenuo9 tlantnleru ie ii9 pis auf
2eben unb COB, an bic ibnen friiber gu
Gbeil seuoroeneu Acknowledgment. Die
Soutbern Yaciitc, uel9e aug benz @epinn
Der Union Yacific 9ebait puroe, erbebt einen
Inipri9 auf bic Der Geras Baciic 8abu
bepiQisten IA, 800, $50 afer, pel9e @oulb
nidt sebaut bat! Die uripriinsli9 gema9s
ten Acknowledgment betrasen mebr als
$4,000 older auf iebe Wteile 8abn.
aber mebr nod ais bas; bic &esieruns
bot per pon ben 3uetgen Der 8acific gabn
nit ibrem grebit unterltist, unb Der Bas
cific Sabn lire Bombs sarantirt, inbem lie
ii6 anbeiidis ma9te, bic balbidbrtsen Sns
~tereiien auf ibre S9ulb su bssablen. Die
besfaliise &ednuns fiubet ii9 Dor in benz
Beri9t bes Giienbabnsg ommiIdrs @rms
ltrong BON 1888:
SIS i9ulbst bic Union Yas
eific.................$ 81, 97l ,655
IS i1uloet bic Central
Baeiic.. As, 1925, e71
SIS ldulbst bic Siour gitp
uno Baciic. 2,07l, 261
gs idulbet bic Central
8acific. 1890. 72t
3uiammsn 49,. slo2, 376, 3l2
Sier liest fir ben ne,ien gonsreB unb
bic neue 4ominiitration cine Wahe unaufs
idiebbarer &eformarbsit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Die betsefiste TabeIe entbdltt bic
buuptid9li9ften gtienbabn : Gompasnien,
wel@e tire 8abnen gar ni@t sebaut baben,
ober wel9e udbrenb Der pom @eies porses
idriebenen 3eit nrr einen Tbeil berielbsn
sebaut baben, bic aber nidtsbefopenissr
nit sroBter Gntidiebenbeit bic ibnen ses
ma9ten 9anbbewiQisuns feitbuIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

9ter Iiest fur ben nelen gonsreB unb
bic neue aominiitration cine Rafe unaufs
i1tebbarer H%eformarbeit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Oi6cee alton.

Sn benz 8eiinoen bes bo9w'iten gis
i9ofs Battles uon Ilton 1T erfreuliderweiie
cine beoeutenbe 8eferuns einsetreten, 10
baB bic fir feline Misunderstanding in Der
OiOceie anseorbneten Rirdensebete abbes
felt uer6en tonnten.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
Misunderstanding in IIisfnrv.

Thanksgiving is older than we think. By
almost every nation the end of harvest has
been celebrated by some kind of festivity,
with which religious ceremonies were often
connected, The Hebrews had their day of
'First Fruits when tho barley was ready
tor the sickle. On that day sheaG of bar
ley publicly reaped was given to the priest:
which being threshold winnowed, dried and
ground, was partly heaved and waved with
OIL and irankincease, partly burned on tile
altar along with lamb. offered in sacrifice
Five weeks after the day of First Fruits
came the feast of ''Pentecost, one oh iect
OF which is to celebrate the end of harvest
log. Then burnt offerings and a peace
offering signalized the occasion, with two
loaves Of fine flower, leavened They also
observed the "Feasts of Trumpets and In
gatherings" at the end of vintage.
In France and Italy, at the present day,
the vintage season is one of pleasure, and
It's close is often celebrated by festive dem
onstlations similar to tLose practiced by the
lslaclitcs. The singing of the "Harvcst
llo me- is an important feature in their Joy
ful rites.
The Greeks were accustomed to present
offerings to Ceres when the harvest was
gathered Ceres was the goddess of corn
aud harvest and is said to have instructed
Trptolemus, an early king of Eleusis, fully
in the art of agriculture and then sent him
forth over the whole world to communicate
to others the knowledge he had received.
The Romans were not less enthusiastic in
their celebration of the finished harvest.
Special tlanksgivings have not been I'M
usual. Such day was observed in Leyden,
Holland, Oct. Sd, 1876 the first anniversary
of the delYeranee of that city from siege.
lu 1908, the Pilgrim church exiled from
England, went to Holland, and remained
there till 1929, when it sent off the Mayfiow-
er colony New England. After the first
harvest Of the colonists at Plymouth in 1921,
Gov Bradford sent four men fowling that
they might after more special manner rel
jOice together.
In July 1928, day of feasting and pray
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29

the Hugeuots. But it is probable that the
line would be drawn at many of the great
Boston families as persons being in business
or ''tradespeople." The latter being term
which defines a class than whom there is
none more repellent in the eyes of English
society. Any professional man would have
better standing.
Over the water there are only three pro.
fessions recognized, VIZ, the church, law,
and medical. In the strange, ito Ameri-
cans) social laws of England the son of any
professional man, that is ola clergyman, a
lawyer Or doctor is entitled with his father
to the rating Of gentleman. The following
general distinctions are made however, even
in these cases, only the clergyman Of the
Church Of England is recognized, an attorney
as distinguished from barrister or lawyer
has no sucial standing, as also is the case
with those not ''regulars" in medicine, such
as the Hom@paths, Sc. Veterinary sur
gsons and druggists, the latter being shop
keepers are ruled out as not respectable.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29

er was appointed on account of drought.
Rain came abundAntly while they were pray
ing and the governor appointed day of
thanksgiving which was observed with re-
ligious services.
The records of Charestown show similar
changes of fast day into thanksgiving in 1851,
on account of the arrival of supplies
from Ireland.
In June, 1922, Gov. Winthrop of the Mass
achusetts Bay colony, recommended day
of thanksgiving ON account of action OF the
British rivy council favorable to the colo
nies, and invited the governor of Plymouth
colony to unite with them. Such was the
germ of our national thanksgiving day.
Thanksgiving day was first observed by the
people of the United States as a nation in
1862, when President Lincoln by proclama-
tion, appointed a day for National Thanks
giving, and annually since that time his
successors have followed his example
The lateness of the observance of thanks
giving day, in the season, is traceable to the
Indian custom of holding feast during the
last few warm days before winter set in.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
How to Invent.

The way to invent is to keep thinking:
and to thought add practical experiments
Examine things about you, and study how
to improve them Keep your eyes aud ears
open, ask questions, be a continual seeker
after useful information. Those who do
this, soon acquire a knowledge of the
sciences, and insensbiy become educated.
To avoid waste of time in reproducing old
devices, the inventor should be well posted
IN regard to inventions that have already
been made He should also be informed as
to the particular classes of devices in which
improvements are most demanded. For
this purpose, an attentive study of The
Scientific american will be almost ndispens-
able. This splendid newspaper is published
weekly, furnishes thousands of suggestions
and subjects for invention, supplies the
mind with knowledge, gives the latest infor
nation concerning the progress of new dis
covery, with elegant engravings. $500 a
year. MUM & Co., 3G1 Broadway, New
York, Publishers. Send 10 cents for spec
linen copy, or buy at news store.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
AIden,s Literar, Revolution.

JOHN B. ALDEN's Literary Revolution,
though, possibly, not making SO large a
'noise' in the world as three or four years
ago when its remarkable work was aeso to
the public, is really making more substan-
tial progress than ever before. A noticeable
item is the improved quality of the books
issued. GUIzoT's famous "History of
France" not sold, till recently, for much
less than $4,000, is put forth in eight small
octave volumes, ranking with the hand
soonest ever issued from American printing
presses, including the ~, full page original
illustrations, and is sold for $500. RAW
LINsoN's celebrated "Seven Great Monarch
les of the Ancient Eastern World" is pro-
duced in elegant form, will all the maps and
Illustrations, reduced in price from $500 to
S275 These are but representative of an
immense list of standard works, ranging in
price from taoO centSxo nearly $4,000, which
are set forth in descriptive catalogue OF
100 pages, and which is sent free to every
applicant. 1t certainly is worth the cost OF
postal card to the publisher, JOHN b
ALDEN, 1903 Pearl Street, New York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
BOOK REVIEWS.
ssrhe Book.MOrrn.r

A unique, handsome, and delightfully."-
readable little MONTHLY MAGAZINE, con-
tanning for the year over 300 pages and
many fine pictures, all for % cents year, is
recent characteristics product of The Liter
a,y Reslution. Each number contains
attractive selections from some noted book,
the last presents Prescott's famous chapter
on the 'Spanish InQuisiton. What will
interest vast number of book-buyers will
be the regular monthly news of the Reoolu-
tiOn's progress, an enterprise that has
wrought wonders in the book world. A
specimen copy of THE Book Worm will be
sent free to any address. JOHN B. ALDEN,
Publisher, 393 Peal Street, New York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
TIE WILMINGTONIAN

Has arranged line of special CHRISTMAS presents for the
BOYS @ OF This this city G The Boy who sends US fifty (5 annual subscr
erS Tor lE WIMNG!oNN including the subscription Of $1oow
receive his option either handsome watch solid silver case with
American of Deendos elegant Fifteen Dol
lar suit of clothes
Twenty-Five annual subscribers annual subscription will
ente the Boy to nicely finished and good running Waterbury
watch Any energetic and entepsng Boy has the oppoun
W become the proud possesor Of without price
and with but little labor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
By some he's called Kriss-K Kringle,
By some st. Nicholas,
But what we love to call him
Is our dear old ''SANTA CIAIs.n

by some ne 8 called Kriss- -Kringle,
By some st. Nicholas
But what we love to call him
Is our dear old "SANTA CLAUS"
Christmas is coming, sure; and here is a
song to sing at the Christmas tree. 1t comes
to us with bundle of nice pieces of music,
sent all the way from the store of Oliver
Ditson IL Co., Boston. The pieces are:
Santa Claus, (30 cts.) Song by Maggie
Hugham.
La Paloma, The Dove, t36 cts.) a Piano
Piece containing the air of an Italian song.
Kutchyl Kutchy! Little Baby, (3O cts.) a
song for mother and children. by V. Haw-
ley.
Mountain Sprite, (4O cts. } Words by Moore
and Music by G. J. Alexander.
The rest OF the songs are sacred ones, and
commended to the notice of solo singers in
church choirs.
Lamb of God, whose bleeding Love, $50
cts.) Air for Contralto, by Chopin.
Pm Pilgrim, (S5 cts.) Air for Soprano,
by Wagner.
Come then, o Comel (25 cts.) Air for
Soprano or Tenor, by Gounod.
Christian, the Morn breaks sweetly, $50
cts Air for Tenor by Donizetti.
My Feet are worn and weary, (25 cts. }
Air for Baritone. by Wagner.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29

EVENING REST. By ]. L. Pratt. Young
Folks Library. Boston: d. Lothrop S Co.
Price 20 cts. A simple, quiet story, whose
character is adequately expressed by the
title. Evening Rest is the name given to a
little hamlet in the Blue Ridge region of
Pennsylvania, remarkable for the beauty of
its surroundings and the lovely character of
its people. Thither goes young man from
the East to visit an uncle whom he has
never before seen,and his experiences during
the stay make up the contents of the book.
One incident of the story is strongly dram
attic in character. A family party, one of
the members being the young man referred
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
LOTHROP's POPULAR MAGAZINES.
Our Little Men and women.
$1.00 a Yedr;. 10 cents a number.

For the youngest readers no magazine
approaches this in number and beauty OF
illustrations (each volume containing rs
fnll-page pctures) and in the peculiar fit
ness Of the accompanying text. 1t is espe-
eiaiy adapted for use as Supplementary
Readings in schools. 1t is always bright,
always fresh and attract
Splendid premiums for new subscriptions.
Agents wanted. Liberal pay Send stamps
for specimen copies Circulars free. Address,
D. LoTHRoP Co., Publishers,
Franklin and Hawley Sts., Boston.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29

STRAwBRIDek & A@LoTnIER's QUARTEREY
for Autumn, 1884, has just been received
from the publishers. Its gaily printed cover
is becoming familiar indication that a new
season is upon us. The subject selected for
trontispiece for this number will appeal to
the majority of its subscribers, being ''The
First Born" To those who already receive
this magazine, it will be superfluous to say
that the earlier part is made-up of instruc-
tive and interesting articles, well illustrated;
that being the characteristic feature of this
excellent publication; no light or frivolous
matter of any kind is admitted to its col
umns. Turning over the leaves we notice
hat the variety of subjects in which ladies
delight, is set before them in the usual
attractive manner To keep the nimble
fingers busy, as the evenings are growing
longer, there are articles on "Decurated
Towels, Embroidered Cushions, ""Knitted
Lambrequins and Counterpanes, "Folding
Screens,' sold English Embroidery, !"
'H"w to Applique, ""Home Art Novelties, :"
and several other equally fascinating topics.
The quarterly review of fashions is supple
mented by articles on "SeasOnable Wraps, :"
Glow to Dress for Photograph" (that,
many ladies need to learn), aud "Some
Hints on Dress and Manners" A vely SELL
sible and practical scheme is given for what
is indeed 'ATode Kitchen" and if we
were building, we would be more than
tempted to take the advice. The crazy-work
fever that does not yet abate, is led with an
article on 'Quilts" We notice in passing
that Spattei-work" is described and illus
trated. Mothers are advised how tn make
clothing for their children and outfits for
those who have become schoolgirls. The
article on Glow to Paint Miniature" may
lead to good results in branch of amateur
work that is not over-crowded We notice
that 'John's Wife, has varied her subjects
though not her style we are glad to say; and
we VIII leave the reader to find out the
departure. The kitchen page is still ably
conducted by The CATERER Then come the
music pages, filed in this issue by compo
sition from the pen of Simon Hassler, the
widcly-known Philadelphia musician. THIS
ends the literary part of the Quarterly. Then
'Ni''"" uiiS poltlpI u6NOlbu 10 fashions IN
all the forms that an immense dry goods
house has to offer to the buying public. It
is that part Of the book that appeals most
strongly to the stay-at-home buyer who
does not wish to be behind the times in her
apparel, and yet is unable to go to town in
person and buy. Here she will find almost
everything she needs that can be called dry
goods, illustrated, described and priced.
Many subscribers will save the price of sew
eral years subscription upon single order
by mail.
The Quarterly is sent to any address for
one year for only fifty cents. If you have
not yet subscribed send 10 cents for a speci-
men number to the publishers, Strawbridge
" Clothier, Philadelphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29

Erentng Rest story by ]. L. Pratt, is of
that class of literature that cannot be over
commented to parents or guardians as read
ing matter for those young minds building
out to an independence of thought. The in
tention of the story, though incidentally
autiatheistic, is not SO much to proselytize,
as to demonstrate to the strong young mind
the destruction between license and liberty
in Thought. Still the story is too bright and
pleasant to be called religious, and to strong
to be criticized as sentimental.
d. Lothrop & Co., Boston, Publishers.
September number of Young Folks Library.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
HHIRTs, NuIRrs,

If you are in want of perfect fitting
white shirt, 3O7 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to ORDER aid fit guaranteed,
W. II. Sincock, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
BabyIand.
so cents a yeaTj 5 cents number.

90 cents a yeaTj cents a number.
The only periodical of its kind in the
world. As for seven years past, this exquis.
tie magazine for the nursery is still unriy-
allied in its monthly merry making for the
wee folks. Large pages, large pictures,
large type. Each month its pictures are
more enticing, its stories are sweeter, its
iingles graver.
Splendid premiums for new subscriptions.
Agents wanted. Liberal pay. Send stamps
for specimen copies. Circulars free. Address,
D. LOTHRoP Co., Publishers,
Franklin and Hawley Sts., Boston.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
ADYERTnsING RATES,

Reading notices ten cents per line for each inser
ton; single column thrty-ive cents per inch for
each insertion; one single column six dollars and
fifty cents for each insertions; double column fifty
five cents per inch for each insertion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29

to, visit coal mine. While passing through
one of the narrow passages, the guide fires a
pistol to show the effects of the echo. The
concussion of the air starts loose part of
the roof overhead and a portion falls in.
The little company is shut up in the earth
with little chance of ever seeing the light
again. They have lights, however, and
stumble across some tools, and by dint of
many hours hard labor they are at length
able to communicate with their friends out
side, who are at last able to rescue them.
The author, through the story, dwells much
upon the sweet and tender influences of
home. In Erening Rest he creates an ideal
household and community, and strives to
show how much they have to do with the
formation of character.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-29
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FoetlcaI QuotatiOns.-Covering the
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The t1ree valuable volumes and n oonv
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ToNIAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27
ABOUT STEAMERS.

In straining milk or any liquid you
are careful to have the strainer sound
and clean See to it then that natures
strainer is kept healthy. The blood
passes through the liver, which should
retain and throw off all impurities. See
the cause of all your troubles Zo-PE-sA
acts upon the liver, hence it is a nat
ural and wonderful liver regulator,
dyspeptic cure, blood purifier, corrects
the brain and the kidneys. ZoPEsA is
a certain cure for headache from foul
stomach or nervousness. A good dose
taken twice week will cure sick head
ache We warrant ZoPEsA to do this
Try sample bottle of F. Robinson.