davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
~ {.

8ir MAIDEN erssbenit aufmerfIam alf
folsenbe BET uns pOrrdtbise Sammlunsen,
S6ulen &c.
Cantate DOmino-Cantica Sacra-Fischer's
Practical Organist-Cantata Charlottesville
ler's Srgelbe9leitln9 6otbe'S 6anbbu6 fir
Or9oniften-Utoper'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= Sberboier's Sr9ell6ule = Peters Catholic
Harmonist and c. Harp - Ginf's Sammliina
pom Dor uno Na6lpielen Concordia [Col-
lection of Sacred & Secular Choruses for s.
A. 1. and b. -Sroli9'S SreelsG ompoiitionen
-gelan9bud fir Die 0iO;ele Srier-6eQebuI6's
@eian9s rno @ebetbu1 = Wfobr's GGcilia-
Musica Sacra II. I. no., Il. (. 10.
@efangpereine
ttloen bel ms cine groBe ausmabl pon eie=
oef a NJ M lun9en fir 30 unb
9emii6ten Gbor, mie: 9ieoer=g(lbum fir
Maunergciang=G ereine -9Drelep- MdnnerMar=
tette pom Der Sonan-S tto=g lbum- Gcaensbur=
ger Sieoerfrau3- Hegensbnrger Sdngerballe II.
|. no., II. !. NJ, iopie bumoriItii6e Onette, Sers
Sette uno Suartette pon @enee, Setn3e,
8tpper, &unbe, S6aeffer, Suppen.
/. 10.
Man ~perlanse sef. gsrseidniB.
Miiblbmer & 8ebrle,
Snportenre,
Al 9aSane Ctr, Gbicuso, Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Rew.Dors Rarstbert@t.

T%eIesrapb.) Q. Wdr3 1885.
Det,en- Wilmaufes. go. Q, "a Bis 98 Cts.
6afer-39 bis Al @tS.
@eU&fo or n-8em. 10. 81 bis 51f 9tS.
e&mstnefsU& -e12. 90 bis 1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Nrhuect.

Greb. Seer, Nrditect unb Superintens
bent. S@ulen unb atr9en cine Speaialis
tdt. H6te StraBe. an. Soma u. Clan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

Setter &lein lit ais @anbiOat fir slbers
in Der f%iinften Warb ansetinbist.
Wir wini9en ibm suten grfols.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
@0dentli&e @rieliite.

No. 3. = @Odentlide 8rieaifte.
Dubuque, ben o.. 9tGr; 1885.
Su wslher aae erisis ~aussSeist fnb, psIde pom 2.
Mdr, bis gum 9. WdrS tn Der bisigen Poitoiiice angts
tomnlsn uuo ni6t ab9ebolt poroeu limb
9uret 6snrps 6uri9 8
Qorie Charlie Mer9en Wi9ael
y'einde DIR. 8oien Gilbert
Iedert g 9 Stolp Qmelia
@daro Charlie Smaniou @ u
Sobns Sreo (2) S6raber 0iliam
8oloen agneS.
Rau perssie uidt, psnu man mad Brisisn oui bisisr
elite fraet, Su bsmsrisu, oaB ie anseSeis Rnb. unb bic
HUMMER Der Srtsfits a%uSussbeu.
SEQ. Crane, potmsiisr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
ytadt 4 Amgegend.

Suffered at the post-ofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Snbnaue 8boIeiale Warftberidt.

Snbnque, ben 8. Wdr1 1885.
BrenrtmatertaI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
2BlmmeufMhrer.

81 elm ihones Ntrt bon $50 Geiten SubaIt NIT eoIos
rtrtem 3itelbIatt, ~ 9auhrationen unb 9elhreibuneen
Der befen Slrmeu uuo @emlie, Yrsiie br edmereen
fnb.
Der 8Iumenflbrer sisbt an, mos fir ben @artsn se,
nlnitt iptro unb pie man es befonmm Tam, aufatt
Samen gu %faufen, bic ibris ~seblebsn fu6. sur ~ oft
tpiro mon bann na& nohenlansem, prssbli&eu
9eartsn estaui&t. Qanis et6'A eAssystea naS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
sstltn aufee sNarftbertnt.

0tttD nuIee
Ber Sele9rapb.) g.. Wtdrj 1885.
Wetaen-go. 9. : TAI bis 70.
Safer-30 bis 81 GtS.
@eli6torn-3Sb bis 3St @ts.
h~og9en-o3t bis 63f 9tS.
@erre-55 6tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
6armprobuct e.
O etreibe unb MebI.
Yieb, GIeif9, Sett, WolIe u. (. NJ.

S9afe, per Stiid,. $3.50.
S6meine, per 100 ID. auf benz Cub. 4.25-4.
S6peine, 9ei6ladtet, per 100 Yf. 5.15-5.
Rinbpieb, per 100 BIB. anf benz SUB 4.254.
6Glte. friide, per SflInb,. ....... % -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Georgia Thrift.

Elberton needs book store.
The new hotel at Monroe is now a GER
tainty.
A skating rink will be opened in Athens
in the fall.
Athens is in earnest about building a
$4,000 city hall.
Rome capitalists are discussing the
erection Of a large hotel.
A stock company to build a town hall
has been organized at TalbottOn.
Atkins Il Jeter of Hawkinsville. are
filling contract for 100000 brick for
parties in Brunswick.
J. f. Coney Will engage in the family
grocery business at HawkinsVille about
the first of September.
The Hawkinsville cotton compress will
soon be ready to mash the big bales into
diminutively small proportions.
The question Of bonding Americus for
$25, 900 for the purpose Of building water
works will be submitted to vote of the
people of Americas.
There is demand for dwelling houses
IN ElbertOn, and several could be rented
probably. 1t Is a little singular that
there are so few going up at present.
The Hawkinsville Oil Company have
lust placed in position two S0-saw gins
a
brought TO them. They can gin and pack
~ bales a day.
An increase in business is slightly per
ceptible IA all branches OF trade at Rome.
Merchants are making preparations for
big fall trade. The hOel register shows
an increase In travel.
The irons for hanging the gates of the
COosa river locks arrived at lock No.
Tuesday, and they Will be completed in
about sixty days. This will open up a
fine territory for Rome trade.
+. B. Tate will engage In the hardware
aud crOckery business In Eiberton at the
stOrer0om formerly occupied by Tate &
oliver, IN their new granite building. He
expects TO open out some time next
month.
Col. j. Edward Calhoun proposes 10
build the bridge across the Savannah
river 10 aid IN the construction OF rail-
road from ElbertOn 10 tap the Savannah
Valley railroad, and will perhaps do more
II necessary.
Mr.. Adkins has secured a subscription
OF over $780, 10 be taken out In street rail-
road tickets, for the extension OF the
Rome street railroad up Broad street 10
Kanes store. II is the purpose Of Mr..
Adkins 10 raise tho subscription 20 $500
and then offer 1t 10 the company 10 make
the extension.
The following facts are from the tax d.
gest OF Glynn county: Value Of property
In city aud county 81 ji5,o3I, value 81 CITY
property owned by colored people S50,S6,
value OF land owned BY whites $i0S. AS,
value of land owned by colored people
Az. a57, value Of Wild land SiiGb76, white
noiis Gil. cOl0red polls sos total polls H.
igO. The Increase Of the value of taxable
property over last year IA about $4,000,
dlaefonce in polls about 200. Increase la
fonnsee 5000 Considerable real estate
nof returned GA account of purchases "
locted alter ADril 4; also q number Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Queer Remedies.
From sAs Columbus Enquirer-Sun.

From tas Columbus Enquirer Sun.
A son of Mr.. Joseph CARTRIDGE was in
the city yesterday to purchase quart OF
whisky to give To negro boy who had
been snake bitten.
''If you don't hurry home he'll die,''
suggested someone.
ooh, reckon not" said the young
man; we've buried him."
Done whatE asked ,aFeporteF who had
just joined tbererOwd.a ,isIr.5 ,.af.Da.
"BIried him that is. his leg where he
was Bit" said yOung GaTtledged attY
''En dat wuz de berry ting TO do" said
the Old colored porter, AZ he wiped off the
bottle and handed tito Mr.. Cartedge. 81
recollec's er Niger whatlwuz bit by one
NV desc 'ere gr0In' tlealakes He, wuz
er full7bloodl Africun Niger, mighty
black, en- he wuz bit on de cat wv his laig.
Ole mars made US dig eF hole ia de
blackes' dirt we could nm, en- tOle de mig
ger to git IL ii. He staid dar in dat hole
mos seven ours, en- when we tuck i'm
out his laig wuz. w'Ite as gcurn, but he
wuz cured You see de eamikles IN de
yearth dun sue de pison out en- gin i'm er
good washin', too"
81 ain't sayfu' muffin ergin Ticker. Hits
de bes' when you'se got 1t. en- eff you amt
jes' bury yerself wbar yon' sc bit.o,
That may be all true, because we have
heard Of such remedies before, but earth
wdfms for ehtllsi Ohch! fH.-
Several days ago the same reporter step.
ped up TO Capt. Geeslin out at the union
depot, and said:
Gap, anything new up the roadW
Nothing"
"You look stove up; what's the matterY'
ooh, had another of those plaguey
chills this morning." he explained.
excuse me, sir" said a young man
with gripsack. with every appearance
OF being one Of the finest on the road, ''let
me tell you of the best thing in the world
for chills."
$50 ahead" said the captain.
"Earth-w0rms."
"DO whatW answered the conductor.
Take ZEN wholeY queried the aston
ished reporter.
"0h, mol All you have 10 do is 20 get
handful OF the largest, put them IN flan-
mel bag and wear them around your neck
next 10 the skin for about twelve hours.
One application 10 sufficient"
"ShOuld think So" said the reporter.
"l'll try 'em," determined the cOnduc-
TOR as he hoiiered "All aboard for Ma
con-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Georgia PnInits.

Talbot county is getting ready for big
camp-meeting.
Camp-meeting will be held at Salt
Springs, Cobb county, next Sunday.
Newman boasts negro boy only II
years old who breaches good sermons.
A Baptist church will ne built at AL
pharetta this fall. The congregation has
just been organized.
A pr0tracted meeting has been In DO
gress at Cleveland, White county, for
more than week with good results.
The Bush Arbor camp-meeting will be-
gin at Harmony Grove Church, Paulding
county, on Thursday before the fifth Sun
day in the month.
Good meetings have been going on re-
Gently in several portions of Ebert coun-
ty, and about twenty-five persons
were baptised at Rock Branch on Sunday
last.
The crowd at the camp ground near
Sparta on Sunday last was estimated from
1000 to $500, The collection for the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, taken at the
camp ground, amounted to $500.
Rev. f. NJ. Daniel, of the First Baptist
Church, of Gainesville, gave notice from
the pulpit Sunday morning that he would
accept the call from the Griffin Church,
and would resign the pastorate of the
Cartersville Church, to take effect on the
second Sunday in October.
Walton NetoS: MIR. Parks announced
at one of the night services last week that
a delegation of young men had gone to him
that afternoon and stated that they con-
sidered it for the best interest of the meet
ing that the young gentlemen should not
sit with the young ladies whom they at
tend to church during the present meeting.
The request was "A, reasonable and sem
sihle one, and is strictly observed. fOrdi-
gentlemen sitting together in church, in a
refined community, is highly commend
able. At a revival, however, it is best
otherwise, as it relieves everyone of a
slight restraint which might in some in
stances he felt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Farm Facts.

The nut grass has ruined a great many
gardens in Athens.
Caterpillars have appeared in Pulaski
| county and are doing considerable dam
age.
Corn and cotton crops are magnificent
in OglethOrpe county. No caterpillars are
reported.
Nee. Pate, of Pulaski, realized $3.50 net
| on four carloads of melons shipped to
Cincinnati.
OFF of half acre of ground Mr.. Nc
Curry, OF Campbell county, has just gath
cred seven loads of German miIlet hay.
The grape crop in Cobb county is very
fine. Usually the grapes take the rot, but
this year this trouble has not appeared.
The caterpillar and boil worm are
making their appearance in Pike and Up
son counties. They are making consider
able inroads on the cotton.
Lace Hathaway, of Campbell county,
reports three watermelOns raised in his
settlement by Louie Terrence, weighing,
| respectively, 81, 81 and So pounds.
Milton county citizens have gone into
the courts to see whether stock can be le-
gally held when they stray into stock
law district that has not been fenced in
The outlook for good cotton crop in
days from now the tieecy staple Will be-
gin to make it's appearancein the market
A short dry spell for the past ten days
has made crops and vegetation look some
what sickly in some parts of Ebert coun-
ty. There is a small portion of the county
on Broad river, where anything like a
good rain has not fallen since June, and
the crops have suffered severely for the
want Of it.
Hon. w. T. Macarthur. of Pulaski, is
raising quite a quantity Of sea island
cotton, and, for the purpose Of ginning the
same and that of his neighbors, he has
imported direct from the manufacturers
in England, an improved "English roller
GIN" which he proposes to run at his mill
! in Montgomery county
Wednesday, Z. Daniel & Co, of Augusta,
received from J. II. Daniel a. Son. of
Millen, notice OF two more bales of new
cotton which they had shipped. This cot
ton is the first Of this years crop, which
has been classed good middling, and the
bales are both large-One weighing Alb
and the other 493 pounds. One bale is
from James Bragg, of Lawtonville, the
other from John E. Parker, of WOOdcliff,
Screven county, and both are said to be
fine and well matured cotton.
The first bale of new cotton sold in the
Hawkinsville market arrived there Thurs
day evening last. 1t was from the planta-
tons Of Clegg &c COney, at Gum Creek,
DOOly county. The bale brought 20 cents
per pound. Riley bikes. of Pulaski
county, arrived in town about 70
O'Clock with bale in the seed, but before
he could get il ginned the bale from Gum
creek arrived and was sold. Another
bale arrived from the plantations of Clegg
d COney, Monday. VIM. Lashlev, Of
DOOly, delivered a bale at McCormick's
warehouse, Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. AUGUST "A. 1888:

were playing in the back yard. One of the
little fellows managed to climb upon a
shed and Mrs. Fordham caught up an
other, and climbing up on some oarpen-
ter's trestles succeeded in placing the
child out OF reach of the Infatuated beast,
while she herself also remained perched
alott; oolored servant, who went to
their assistance. was knocked down and
ran over by the steer and badly hurt,
While the cook made narrow escape af-
ter being chased around.
DeLand Baptist Witness: We publish
the following letter, Just as it was writ
ten, from brother in most destitute
region. Who will be the first to preach
the Gospel to these people who have never
heard ity 'Dear Brethren and Friends !:
| see letters from various parts of South
FLORIDA, but none from this part of the
wilderness, for it looks like it more than
anything else. / take your good paper,
but 1t is too late to get fresh news. l see
where they are sending out preach
ers to foreign countries. l wish
you would send one down here.
l don't think there is church
house in fifty miles of here, and there are
young men and women here % years old.
who never heard sermon preached. |
have Just come mere and will do all / can
TO help get preacher l was brought up
to hear preaching and to 20 to Sabbath
school. There are some inidels here, but
l thin6 there could be lot of good done
here for the Masters cause. | wish
Brother Hall would come TO see us. Beg
ging an interest in your prayers, and hop
ing to hear from some of the good people
soon, / will close. -,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Florida Not as Hot in Summer as Many
Cities In the North.


BRooKsVILLE, FLA, Aug. ia re-
cent journey from this place as far north
az the interior of Pennsylvania, with nu-
merous stOppages on the route, gave me
opportunities of seeing much OF the grow
ing crops. have frequently gone over
this same territory in June and July, and
am reasonably familiar with the usual
crops TO be seen at that season of the year,
but must confess that have never seen,
atany time before, the extraordinary crops
OF corn and cotton rs are now growing
In the States OF Georgia, North and South
Carolina and Virginia. On lands that
usually produce but 5 or bushels of corn,
the product OF this year Will be 10 or 20 /;
and where 1t took 8 or acres to make a
bale OF cotton, without accident or worms,
the average this year viii approximate a
bale to two acres. The planters told me
that never within their remembrance had
they seen as good crops as they now have.
Inc question was often asked me in
Washington, Baltimore, aud Philadelphia
now we managed to endure the heat in
south Florida during summer. but an
swered them as | tell you, that ] suffer
much more from heat in the Northern cit
les IN summer than | ever do in Florida,
and believe that this is the experience of
every one who has spent summer in
Florida. On the top of our thousand
hills, IN the shade of our beautiful orange
groves, refreshed by almost daily show
ers, with the cool and health-giving
breezes from the Atlantic and gulf coasts,
we scarcely know what hot weather is.
The Florida Southern Railroad, as per
agreement, should have been finished to
this place some weeks ago, but as yet it
tarries at Pemberton's Ferry, owing, as is
said, to the non-arriyal of the iron TO lay
the track. We still hope to see it finished
in time to ship out this years orange
crop, 1t is a fact, and we are proud of 1t,
that we have in our conductors, ticket
agents, etc., on our Southern roads, as
Kind, attentive, obliging aud courteous
officials as can be touud anywhere.
Our orange trees are very full of fruit
this year, and the oranges are much
larger at this season than have ever be-
fore seen them. We are having an
abundance of rain, which may cause the
fruit on the young trees to split and drop,
but have heard no complaint as yet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
A Romantic Marriage.

from me a marcus hecOTder.
Tuesday morning Robert Dueweis, "A
travelling pbrenOlogist, and Miss Stella
Stokes, Of Smithyiile, came to AmerIcus
on the morning passenger. They were
unaware Of each others presence on the
train until within n few miles of this city,
when they met and began conyers alton.
They were acquainted, having met some
time before, and the report has IL, were
eacn somewhat smiJten with the other.
The conversation drifted into pleasant
channels as they neared their des-
tination, the thought Of parting was too
sad one, and they suddenly agreed to get
the necessary papers, see minister. add
journey through life as man and wife.
After they reached the city, Ordinary
speer was looked up, a license procured,
and very soon Rev. DR.. Mann had pro-
nounced them man and wife. They took
the noon train for Smithyille TO receive
the congratulations OF their friends. Mrs.
Dueweis IL daughter Of a well-known
merchant Of smithville, highly respected
and loved by all who know her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

pocketbooR containing 81 %. TIE woman
then escaped into neighboring yard and
was followed by the boy, who cried for the
police as he pursued her. After she
eluded him, he sought officers Dumas and
I Abel, aud told them what had happened.
Ihey immediately repaired to the scene
/ ana mace an examination of the premises,
but could find no trace OF the woman.
Eibsrtnn G0gette: We were shown the
other day by Mr.. Thomas n. Scales a COPY
OF. the Boston Gazette dated March il.
l7I0--l15 years ago. This is one of the
first papers published in tue United States,
and is about Is or 20 inches square. 1t
contains an interesting account of the
murder of several citizens of Boston BY
the English troops, who were then omar
tered IN that city. 1t also publishes the
articles Of agreement entered into by the
merchants and tradesmen of Boston and
nelRhbQring towns not to import any
more English goods on account OF a duty
imposed. on tea and other articles
by the English government in America
for the purpose Ofraising revenue.
A gentleman.in Augusta. who delights
TO rummage around among the antiQui-
ties, has sent to the VelrS and CouIie,,
The following remarkable statement taken
from the City Gazette of Oct. 7, 1897:
Died lately in lVeraagh, Ireland, aged
liz, Daniel Bull Mccarthy, ESQ. Re was
married to five wives. He married the
fifth (who survives him when he was 81
and she IA, by whom he had twenty chill
dren, she bearing child every year. He
was very healthy. No cold ever affected
him. and he could not bear the warmth OF
a shirt in the night time. hut put it under
his pillow for the last seventy years. In
company he drank plentifully of rum and
brandy, which he called naked truth, and
when, out of complaisance TO other gentle
men. he took claret or port, he always
took an equal quantity Of rum or brandy
to qualify those liquors; this he called a
wedge. He used to walk eight or ten
miles in a winters morning with grey
hounds and finders, and seldom failed TO
bring home brace of hares."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Pleasant Affair

Cochran Correspondence Ra'okinsUflle Heso,
On last Thursday night Dir. j. l.. over.
hey finding that several Of his old com.
rades OF the army In the Bib cavalry
were In town, was not long In getting
them and some other cavalrymen together
nj bis pleasant home. George ID. Walker,
OF Edgeheld, :. g., J. l.. Walker and } l..
Overbey. OF this county, and n. 5. Dick
son, of Laureus county, all OF
the Bibb cavalry, who left Ma
con In 1851; ID. q. Walker, a caval-
ryman on Gen. Hindman's stat, and Or.
II. r. Walker, the only representative II
the notorious Wheeler's "critter COM
pany," were present. Some ladies' graced
the occasion and asgisted Mrs Overbey
and her lovely daughters In doing hOnors
70 the tlme-wOrn soldiers. all ~ whom
wore streaks OF gray in their hair, a. N
IN c0mmemorati0n Of the gray they wore
IN the defense Of their homes and In sup
port Of the cause they loved 90 vol.
Though lOst.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
After MANY Years.


From me ADaeriolts ReDu5ticaR.
In 1912. forty-three years AGO, DR.. r. w
Battle, then Of LumpkIn. nov of Column
bus. met Drs. W. NJ. Hardwicke and 5. B.
Hawkins ia consultation az the bedside OF
Joe Woods, OF stewart County. Drs.
Hardwicke and Battle were partners in
the profession, and have been lie-lOag
friends. DR.. Hardwicke had been confined
70 il bed for several weeks, and natu-
rally his mind reverted 10 the partner
and friend Of long ago, and he re-
quested Or. Hawkins. VINO is attending
him, 70 telegraph for DR.. Battle, which
he did. On Saturday Dr.. Battle came,
and the first question that voluntarily
sDrang 10 the lips OF DE-. Hawkins and
DR.. Battle was; DO you remember the
time we frat metY' After nearly half
century two ~ the trio VINO met in that
consultation met for consultation nj the
bedside Of the third. What changes time
doth bring. Not "A single physician is
living N Rome, Atlanta, Augusta, Athens,
Macon or Savannah VINO was living ia
these places ia 1913.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Arrested nt TnIInhassee

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 13.-Yesterday
Sheriff Pearce arrested negro named
lobe Jackson, upon an affidavit made by
W. Nj. Quinn charging thath he was fugi-
tive from Justice from Decatur county,
Ga; that a warrant was ont for his ar
rest in Georgia, and that he resisted the
officer who tried to arrest him and made
deadly assault upon the officer, Upon
this information he was lodged in the
county jail. He was bound over for ten
days to await the action of the Georgia
authorities.
Yesterday George W. Saxon received
from London, Eng, an order for LeConte
pears, which he promptly filled.
The new Postmaster, Judge ID. W.
Gwynn, took charge of the post Office this
afternoon