davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-01-13
".

Sriib an Rorgen mar SermGnn i9on
on Srt uuo Stele, UNI Jtoiel gu t~reiien.
Der iunse Mann war iid ui4t redt tlar,
mas ibu eigentli9 Su benz Utdo9en 3og.
9tn 2iebe bate er nod gar ni3t geoa9t;
er witrbe lelbit buriiber 9ela9t baben. wenn
man linn geiagt babe, buB er, Der 6Orlter
S6metlin, Der %uermO9e ieiner Stuoien uno
Renntniiie bic Nusii9t bate, gu ben b09s
item SteQen ieines 616eS em~por3uiteigen,
wie aud iein Batter ielbit elmer Der erIten
Seamten bes 6iiritentbums mar, bic Go9s
ter elmer 2dnbitrei9erin CUR 6rdu nebmen
piiroe. 2l6er piel weiter ais bieier @es
oante lag ibm bic @bii9t, nit benz uners
fabreneu Wdb9en lein Spiel 81 treiben ;
bnSu mar er gu nader uno iein Sinn gu
rein.
Gnbli6 Radcliffe es i'm @ebdl9, unS
RoieI uabte ii4 lOn9iam unO SOJeruo.
SiebIt bu, 9toIel, beute MOrgen bin i'd
friber aus benz Neite gefauen, wie oas
SIimle oufseua3t 1T, rief 9ermann ned
teno.
0o6 9toIeI blieb ibm Die Qntport i9ul:
big, unO isbt erit' bemertte 0ermunn, o0b
NaS Wldoden trauri9 unO dn9itli6 bIitre ;
ia, ibm i6ien iOsGr, ais babe es rOt5ge-
psinte 2Iu9en.
g8as bait 0u, &Oiel9 frug CT tbeilneb:
meno unb flBte bic 9anO OeS Uido6en5,
oas bel ieiner Beribrun9 Suinmmenfubr.
sat Dir 9emanO Elm geio Su9ctiIJt, OOer
bait bu iOuit etmas, Oas Did Oriidt2 8enn
i'd Dir Belieu fam, JtOiel, Oann lage es
nur; meiner 9dIfe biit Ou li6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-01-13
Mper's


Refine anSern aranibeiten finb III ibren @rsriffeu
10 tiidii9 ME bic, pel9e bic 9eble rno Suf8e bes
trefien. 8eiae peroen pom Der wlebr,abl beren,
IpeI4e Saran Ieiben, nit FOLDER SprgIofigteit bes
tra9tet. Gin sep0bnIi9er Suiten cber cine CTS
fdltung, bic pteIeidt oapon b~erribrt, baB man
fb n~nbepubt benz @etter elm menig ausseiest bat,
1T oft Der anfans elmer seidbrIiden aransbeit. Seit
pierSis Sabren tdmpft Ayers GberrpsYectos
roll sesen bic aranibeiten Der aebIe unb 2unse,
bat feline srobe @irtiamfeit babel bemieien, uns
ioate baber In allen Sduen obne 3b9ern senonns
men iperben.
Seiluns eineS fbredliden SuRenS.
nSnt Sabre 1857 400 I'D mir etne .beftise grtdls
isrssal ", s Sss s siss is ai%iTss S SSs%sift t.,: SO ~ tas sas
bern. Die aerste eaben nni4 auf. SD periu9te
IAN &per'S GberrpspectoraL unb e4
bra@te ineinsr eunss erlei4teruns, CAB mir SdIof
notbise 9aube. Gin fortssietter gebraud bes
qecforaIs psrpoafdnbiste bic Seiluns. SD bin
iest go Sabre alt, iriid uno gefuns, ,u6 bin lbers
ssast' 0as '"i9 SSr YsstSrai s@srsttsi Bat;
@odinsban, gt., is. SuIi 1882.
@dutise Brdune. - @rfldruns einer mutter.
., @ls Id pori9en @inter auf benz 2anbe mar,
bate uiein breiidbriges Sobnden einen 9nfau pom
bantiser Yrdune es i8ien oils oh er erftiden
r%iits. Jernane IN Der 8antilie ftIns Dor. man foue
ibm aper's Sbsrrpspeetorai 8ebsrl, wopon
mir iets cine Slai4e i'm Sauie batten. Hir saben
Tim fleine Dozen, aber oft, unb In peniser ole
elmer balben stumble atbrnete er 5u unierer Sreube
nit 9ei9tisfeit. Der @rjt iagte, oas Gberrps
Electoral babe meinert lieben ainoe has 3ebeu
eerettet. 4ann man fib ba fber uniere Danfbars
fsit punoern2 autri4tig bic Sbre
SraM.G nj m a 9ebnep."
l5e gsefs12sns e., 2ews yort. l6. Tai 1881.
$50 sebraa9e felt mebreren Sabren AYERS
GberrpsY ectoraI in meinern Sauie uno trage
fein Seoenien, es fir has wirtiamite gtttel geseu
9uiten unS GrfdItansen 81 e~rfldren, sas mir ie an.
geIpdnot. q. ). Gram"
Safe GrpftaI, Winn., 10. @dr, 1882.
,.@9t Sabre lang litt i'd an Der Yriitbrdune. unb
pirse, na6oem id pieIe Mtittei nmionit periudt
bate. bur9 @per's Gberrp@g ewctoraI aebeiIt.
Sofepb 8alben."
gpbaIia, Iifi., 5. April 1882.
SD fann ni6t eenitg gum 2obe non @per'S
Gberrpsgectordl iasen, beun i'd CLAUDE, obne
b~asieIbe wGre i4 ldnsit oil Sungenleioen 8~eitorben.
Y. Yrogoon."
4aIeiiine, 5eras, %. @priI 1882.
es sisbt feline arartbeit an Der SebIe cSer euns,
bic ni6t bur6 Mper's Gberrps@ecforal beoem
tenS gemiloert wirb, uno eS ipirb INNER SeiIrn.
brinsen, penn Sas liebel nod ni6t 81 iueit IL,
bic gSirigns aler IleSijin eesonsen 1T.
9ubereitet bon
Sr. 5. 6. &ser g. Co., 0nwell, 3Rak.
in alien 2lpothefcn sn Raben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-01-13
5ortiebums folst,

y@obon c%riltireu Sic? frasts Die
bobe Yoli,ei. : Sd lebe BON Der Sanb
in ben Munb!" mar bic Nntport. -
rOonnemetter! 8as firm gspsrbe2"
= vgea, 3abnarst, natirIi9!"
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
The 2Sih Wis.

The Society of the 2sth Wis have issued a
circular, from which we extract the following:
At n recent Reunion of our society the Secretary
was directed by IA unanimous Vote of those present
to issue Circular containing copy of the consli-
tuition of the society and the names aud residences
OF all the known survivors Of the regiment, and
furnish each member with copy of the same
Owing lack Conformation and carefully kept rec
ords the Secretary is unable to do his work s,iac-
torily, and earnestly requests each coniide TO SEND
the secretary At once the maine, company, rank ana
residence of ali comrades of the regiment known to
him. You also requested 10 forward TO the Sec
retary nj the same time brief record OF your own
individual history, which will he transcribed into
the book generously furnished the society for such
purpose by our comrade. eX-Gov. &. *. Davis. of
ST. Paul, and which il Is hoped viii soon contain Il
biography of every survivor of the regiment.
These records will be not only of great interest TO
comrades and their families, but OF value IN the iu-
ture legal evidence III courts OF law. The society
desires to preserve record of the date OF dealt
and place OF burial OF those who have died since dls-
charge. viii you also furnish all suoh information
in Your possession. The constitution Il here given
for the benefit of those who have not been able to
attend any of the Reunions. The meeting next year
will be held in Milwaukee. Those who cannot at
tend are requested. write the Secretary and for
ward their annual dues 90 cents that their names
may be enrolled as members Of the society.-E. Il.
Gray President, Spring Prairie, Wis; >. X. Bell,
Secretary, 2l2-2l4 Grand avenue. Milwaukee, Wis
Constitution adopted at the first Reunion in
Waukesha, Oct. D, 1oo2:
Ist This association shall be called " The Society
of the 2Sth Wisconsin Volunteer infantry."
ID Its officers shall be President, Secretary and
Treasurer whose terms shall be for year, and
until their successors elected or appointed.
Sd. Every member of this association V II private.
but having held commission III the army shall not
disqaiify anyone from holding Office III this society.
it'll The purpose of this society is TO keep those
who were members of the 18th Wis Vol. Inf ac-
quainted with each other their wives and children,
long any twoof the old regiment shall remain
alive.
9Th. Annual membership dues shall be 80 cents.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

life as his wife is also. having the blessing LOT
themselves and each of their children OF perfect
health, and possessing large and elegant hoine
with income sufficient to insure themselves
and their children more than comfortable
maintenance, they are happy, as they nave rea,
son to be. In nothing are they more blessed
than in the appreciation of their blessings ana
in the lack of desire for excitement or rest
less ambition. Having enjoyed to the full the
highest honors their country can bestoW' theS
feel that there is still much of genuine happi-
ness in store for them, the more so that they
are in position to entertain their friends con-
stantly as well to be of substantial service 1o
the poor.
She interests herself not only in supervising
her household, often taking a hand herself III
preparing fruit for preserving and in cutting
out work sod making difficult pieces ready lor
a seamstress, but she is very active IN chaTi-
table works, and is known personally TO all tne
needy people in her neighborhOOd. She looks
after her garden and chickens also IN person.
She drives with her husband daily In nne
weather, he holding the reins, and 1t Is oiten
the case that If, having vacant seat they
meet someone walking who looks as II to be
taken mile or more on his or her way might
be of service, they take the wayiarer into the
carriage.
A lady here whose circumstances are not
such as to constitute any special claim ior her
upon the attention of a President anu ms WIG
went to the White House one afternoon during
the first year of the Hayes Administration 10
take a book of which they had asked the loan
As she was leaving it began to ram, anu just
then the President and his wife, coming out 10
take their afternoon drive, asked her where
she would like them to take her in Their car
riage She mentioned the number OF her resi-
dence and was driven there. When they ar
rived at her door the President got out oil the
carriage (they had no footnan with them
helped her out, raised an umbrella, ana ieil
her only after escorting her up the steps ahd
seeing her enter the house.
| When, in their drives about Fremont they
notice poor people WHO seem to take an interest
| in raising flowers around their small houses
! Mrs Hayes takes them some OF the treasures o.
| her garden.
Theirs is mrth-loving household and then
mansion echoes with laughter all day long. OL
! Sundays the ex-Presdent and his wife ahe
children regularly attend morning services a
the Methodist church in Fremont, and MIS-
| Hayes and the younger children remain io
| the Sunday school exercises.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
For THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
What EX-Soldis should Remember.

Byda CT -irniy Surgeon.
That Nature never makes any mistakes IN
her bookkeeping
That no man can violate the laws Of his or
ganization without meeting with inevitable
retributlon.
That no young man can endure the hard
ships Of an ordinary three-years campaign IN
time of war without impairing his life eX-
pectancy.
That when an old soldier dies of any disease
(whether 1t be aiment mentioned IN MS
pension papers or not, the part played Ill the
final drama by diminished rital resistance, the
consequence of his pensionable diseases, should
be adequately shown up.
That many of the so-called rheumatic
troubles, the pains, aches, spasms, cramps ana
twinges that old soldiers sdaer from, are really
the consequence of subtitle degeneratlve changes
going on in the great cerebro-spinal nervous
forms of disease that are practically incurabie
and ALWAYS progressive in their nature
That each and every serious disease contract
ed in the service should be mentioned in all
applications for pensions. The evidence to prove
the matters alleged will help out in proving
diminished ritdk resistance in the struggle with
fatal diseases.
That acute rheumatism is very frequently
followed by heart disease and later by apoplexy
or cerebral embolism.
That no man ever fully recovered from the
consequences of prolonged attack OF chronic
darrhca.
That no man ever recovered from the effects
OF a sun or heat stroke of even moderate Sc
verify.
That nervous diseases resulting from sun or
heat stroke (thermc fever are progressive In
their nature.
That excessive quininization has laid the
foundation of later-developed nervous diseases
| in nnmberless instances.
| That any serious prolonged bodily aiment
N ust necessarily diminish a mans life expect
ancy.
That hospital records are not necessarily re-
| liable guides for the Pension Office. To illus
trate A has a chill on the morning Of the last
day of the month (or any other day, for that
natter the Surgeon books him as sick with
intermittent fever; hut later on typhoid fever
proves to be what als him. It's bad case and
he loses an eye from disorganzation, as some
times occurs, and 20 years atterward asks for a
pension on the ground of lone eye short y
But the only thing on record is Febs's Inter-
| mittenS.
That there is more to follow if the foregoing
! is acceptable to ex soldiers.
That each and every one of US would be
pleased to see Hon. James Lairds Pension Bill
republished in this paper.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
A Glance Was Enough.

To THE EDITOR: few weeks ago friend
handed me copy of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
which examined and Immediately gave him
my name as subscriber. Now, among quite
a number of papers which l take, it has first
place find in it just what want to know
that is, the most important features of the war,
told in short, practical way. l find every
department replete with interest. l consider
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE the best soldiers
paper published. / am not an old soldier,
being but a lad when the cruel war ragged, but
/ take an interest in my country and will in
dorsc any movement that is a benaiit TO her
true patriots. The old war stories remind me
of the days when the boys in blue marched by
my then country home, and | beat an old tin
can for drum, and shouted long and hard for
good old Father Abraham. Long live THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.-M. X. Bowers, Nj. d., Har-
risburg Pa.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
KIND WORDS.
"UNCLE DANIEL. "

d. H. johnson, Sharon, Pa: The story Of
"Unce Daniel" which is being published in
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, is a masterpiece OF
truth Many of the incidents therein re-
corded are facts well known to the writer of
this article. Uncle Daniels Story" should
be read by every loyal person in the land.
EVERY SOLDIER OUGHT TO.
J.. r. WintOn, National Home. Wis: think
every soldier ought to take The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. and would, if the knew what was
for his interest.
THE SOLDIERS MEDIUM.
j. w. Kenagy, Denton, Tex: THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE is truly the soldiers medium
for correspondence. "Uncle Daniels Story"
is good, and only too true.
THE ONLY ONE.
Charles s. Hagaman, Chillicothe Mo-: / am
much pleased with your paper and think every
old soldier ought to take and keep taking it,
as it is the only paper published that makes
any pretensions in favor of the old soldier.
THE BEST OF ALL.
NV Jones. Co. +, 23d Mich, Howard, Kan:
/ am taking several papers, but when The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE arrives they are all laid aside
and THE TRIBUNE comes to the front l have
taken it long time, and intend to take it as
long as life lasts, if it is published SO long.
THE GREATEST PAPER.
w. j. Surface, Lake City, Mo-: THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE is the greatest paper ! ever
read. / love the cause for which it works.
was soldier in the 9TH Ind, and left leg on
the battlefield Of Cedar Mountain.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
J. E. Carmichael, Ottumwa, Iowa: My Ma.
TIoNAL TRIBUNE comes every Saturday morn
ing. think it far the best paper in the world.
sTICKETH CLOSER THAN A BROTHER.
Wallace Foster, Captain, 18th Ind, Indian
apolis. Ind: / cannot get along without your
paper There are 50 many good things in it
that always find it great help to the men,
bers of the "silent army" for you must know
J that deaf comrades have to get all the news
| from reading the papers. / have received let
! ters from more than 200 deaf soldiers, and they
| all speak in the highest terms of THE Ma
| TIONAL TRIBUNE. 1t is like Alcocks plaster
sticks to those who use it. and draws i'm
mensely.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
EXTRACTS FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS:

and Iaa
bgpih to fnw
miarc huapd
ei food
eshlvngt
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
WANTED!
100000 SUBSCRIBERS
The National Tribune
THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER IN THE
UNITED STATES.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
eETTlNa UP CLUBS AND SINGLE
SUBSCRIBERS.
FOR A CLUB OF 4

new subscribers we will send The Popular History OF
the Civil War" neywritten book, and just the thing TO
make Christmas present child. II contains over io
printed pages and Is handsomely bound IN ciotn Or
will send - . -, ...
THE Lives of our Presidents another well written
welprnted and we'll bound book of over 400 pages Illus
raed with fine keneses and graphic sketches OF all tns
Presidents
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

new subscribers will send, postage prepaid, The Lar
dies Manual of Fancy Work. exceedingly useful ooOk
of pages printed fine book paper, and containing
full direction with each design IL will please every
lady. Or,
"A Handy Classical and Neurological Dictionary"
valuable little manual of what everyone desires 70 know"
with 20 illustrations and 1872 pages, bound in CLOTH or,
1.-The Usages the Best Society," containing world Oh
useful information concerning every occasion in life nt
is standard book etque and is bound in cloth Or
"A Handy Book of Synonyms for the use OF those VINO
would speak and write tine English language correctly
With this book hand any readily ind suit
able exact meaning and convey atnougns
correctly Handsomely bound in cloth.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
A BUST OF GRANT.
The Only One Taken
From Life.
"A SUPERB LIKENESS"

highest concentrations from the family of the dead
hero well of every intimate friend now living, and
of ali the soldiers who knew the great Commander is
bust by Carl Gerhardt of the very first of American
scuptors. He studied the General carefully for weeks
and verified his studies with n cast of the face taken a
hal hour after death. The busts produced
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
FOR A CLUB OF 5

new subscribers will send postage paid The National
Standard Dictionary" which is absolutely the best and
most extensive cheap dictionary in the market 1t con-
ains COS pages has 700 illustrations and Is eie
rantIy bound in cloth. Or,
What Everyone should Know" superb Cyelopecia
of practical Information full of valuable recipes for
EVERYDAY emergencies and other desirable knowledsa
Ii contains 5l2 pages handsomely bound IN ci0shs
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
FOR A CLUB OF 8

new subscribers, that magnificent book Gap9ring Lo-
aomotye which is CT the most thrEngty interest,"
inr hooks ever written No soldier-no man who loves
patriotism and knighty daring should fail TO have il in
his house reading and TOR the INSTRUCTION OF
HE chi
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
FOR A CLUB OF 7
FOR A CLUB OF 8

now sscrhers we will send that invaluable family ply
scian Dr. Danelsons Counselor, With Recipes book
that should be every household CONTAINS 10 pages
bound in cloth and has heretofore sold for $3.50.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.

COMPRISING ITS
Antiquities Biography Geography, Natural History and
Literature with the Latest Researches and References 10
the Revised Version the New Testament over Eight
Hundred Pages with Eight Coored Maps and -Four Hun
dred and Forty Illustrations
By WILLIAM SMITH, LID, Revised and Edited by
REV. Il. y. AND NJ A. PELOUBEr.
We will send large i2mO. Cloth bound copy OF the
Teachers Edition of this splendid wOrkwhich the whole
world admits 10 be the best Dictionary
of the Bible wTentO part OF the United states
for 81 or will send IT, postage paid % any one VINO
TRIBUNE ,.s,,
This Is good chance get book. which every Bible
re.tder and Sunday eh0Ol teacher ought % have
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Nashing gtou, ID. e..
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
FOR CLUB OF 4
FOR A CLUB OF 8

new subscribers a copy Of Our National War Song
large volume of Sheet Music containing al the Nation
War Songs.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
THE HOME AND FARM,
IOIIsyIILE kX..

Il one OF the leading agricultural papers OF the SOUTH
mi-meuthly Price 80 cents year. We viii supply
aud TUE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year fur slto
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
The aua1rna1 amd Courier
Friday, March 90, 1855.
THE PRESERVATION OF FORESTS.

=
A Pending Law to Prevent the Burn
ing of Weodland-Fire on the
Rock Included.
/. A bill is pending before the legislature en-
titlel can Act for the Preservation of For
ests," which has been reported favorably by
the committee and now awaits the action of
the two houses. If the bill becomes a law
its benefits will no doubt be seen in the
vicinity of New Haven as it will tend to pre-
vent the fires SO frequent in the fall of the
year on West Rock and other places, causing
the destruction of valuable forest trees.
That part of the bill relating to this subject
is as follows:
Sec mo unauthorized person shall kindle fires
on public property, or on the property or another
without permission from the owner or agentof the
Sec. 2 No person shall kindle fire in any
woodland unless the combustible materials WITHIN
six feet of the place where it is kindled be first
cleared away. Nor shall any such fire be left I'M
til it is extingushed or safely covered
See. s. Fires kndled by throwing down lighted
match cigar, or sother burning object, shall be
considered as coming under the provisions OF this
act.
Sec f. The penalty for the violation of the above
act shall be fine of from five to fifty dollars or
Imprisonment in the county jail for not more than
thirty days, or both.
arrest without warrant and forthwith bring for
prosecution according to law before any proper
premises are situated any person found violating
any provisions of this act
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty of railroad companies
to cause all combustible rubbish and dead heritage
within their right of way, wherever it is within one
| hundred yards of any grove or woodland, to be
carefully burned off removed at
can be safely done, and with sufficient
force in readiness to prevent injuries therefrom
The penalty the violation of this provision shall
be not than five dollars than fifty dol,
lars per mile of that part Of any railroad situated
in the town where the neglect of this provision is
found The penalties collected under this act shall
be paid to the treasurer of the In Whch
| the offense has been committed.
Sec {. 1t is further provided that in addition TO
the foregoing penalties every railway company ana
every person through whose act negligence a
field or forest fire originates shall be liable to pay
the damages which such fire may occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20

midst of something that is foreign to him
self and the field of thought is not narrowed
down and concentrated in individuality
Mere mobility uncontrolled by any obJec'
wholesome in the long run is secured in the
annual circuit If the preacher follows the
Lord as he lived, letting his meditations rise
and fall in harmony, all that is good will
come and the whole air of the church seem
to be in sweet swoon under the great stress
occasioned by the suffusion of the theme.
The whole emphasis of preaching is not
heaped up in a few topics If the preacher
is bound up in cycle OF themes
he will not run wild on any one theme.
Preaching will be concrete and factual rather
than abstract and philosophical Doctrinal
sermons tend to lead away from the personal
element of Jesus into the intellectual and
philosophical We deal in concretes, but
these concretes are large and nebulous in
their remote circumference.
Though intellectual and philosophical
preaching has its proper place and function,
preaching is not essaying and philosophlzing,
bat actual dealing with men, women and
children in the mass Inc entities are e1-
| ternalized and made solid facts.
Jesus wrapped the thought he would con-
yey in incidents and made himself profound
| in simplicity massiyeness and reach. lie
| used simple sensuous and passionate terms.
| The object of this talk DIR. Burton said was
realized if by it his hearers could see the
| serviceableness of some plan, as distinguish
ed fromHhaphazard. Preachers must have
| some objective order and not become preys
| to their own spontaneity.
Though it is said in opposition to the elab-
crate order that it is fatal to revivals and
makes sermonizing too much of drudgery,
such damage is not incurred, for, as has been
said, all the religious interest that is good in
the end will come from the order of subjects.
If the heart is in the work the Holy Spirit
| will warm the subject as it is revolved in the
the rpontaneity.
Dr. Burton closed by alluding to the pas
sage from Wordsworth in which it is stated
| that ''there is no worth to liberty unless the
| liberty is under the law" DR.. John Hall
| of New York, will continue the course of lee
| lures next week Thursday and Friday after
moons.