davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
JutnotS.

= gu Gbicaso maltet felt ldnserer
3eit cine Spannuns spiiden ben l3isselet.
beiisern unb ibren Arbsitern Oh. Die mel.
iten !3ieseleien baben nod feline p~erbs6erten
Wal9insn, unb II brei ober pier berieIben
baben cine 3ieselmaidine, mo fe cine
sr0Bere Nn3abl Wauerifeine NIT %serinse;
rem Soften berftelen f0nnen. Sn I. %.
wurbe beidIonsn, ben 9obn INN so Gents
b%erab5uiesen, uber bic arbsitsr srbobsn ba.
gen enersii9 Wioeripru9 uno lestsn bas
rauf bic Nrbsit nisber. Sn spei Der Sic,
ssleien iinb aIein 1000 Wann obne Mrs
belt.
- gu so o &C. iiub sesen 60 Yers
iOnen bur9 ben @enuB prdieruirten &inbs
fleii9eS, wel1es BON trantbaftem Yisb bers
riibrte, mebr ooer weniser idper ertrantt.
9iele Iiesen infOlse obiSen llmitanoes i'm
Sterben.
- Sn llebsreinfimmuns nit einem burd
bic SeSislatur anSenommenen @siete, bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
WehenSfn.

= Der Sommerwsisen in Nebrasta
ideint bod nidt 10 gut ausfauen gu wols
len, wie Nnfanss sebrfft wurbe. Ga9
ben n~eueiten Sddeunsen iteben nur 49,
500, 900 guibel in ausiidt.
- Oils Elm llnbstannter BEL omaha fid
babete, itablsn 2 Cramps ibm bic &leiber.
sSn ieinsr 8erleaenbeit blieb er ben sau,en
Gag i'm @aher unb fiel 9lbeubs, als er ans
rlfer fam, in 6rdmpfe; man bradte ibn
ins Soipital, mo- man entbedte, baB er ben
9sritano uerIoren bate. @r itarb am fol-
senben Gage.
- Waribaa Dsdsr pom YapiIIion
woIte einen Tramp Namens Blafe,
Der i'm 8erba9t bes Oiebltabls itanS, uers
baften unb psrlests i'm tobtIi9 bur9 einen
SduB, ais er 81 entfieben iudte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
Gritte 2tmSHdten AM Mntamg
oeS Sult.

Dur9 cine tlnsunit bes Dstters, mie fe
MIR ieltsn uorfommt, lit Der Stanb bes
Wintsrmei3ens i'm Qanbe gu @nfans Sum-,
aerabe Dor Der Grnte i9Is6ter seworben,
ais er nod lie seweien, 10 LANCE amtIi1e
Grntes Statiititen sefibrt weroen, III SO
9roaents zines mittlsren Stanbss. Babs
renb bes SUM bat fid bic Gage bod per.
benert, auf 65 pro3ent; Der mittlere Gr:
traa pom Acre felt it9 auf peniser wie
aebn BuibeI. Grofenbeit unb &alte bsrrid:
ten aud IN ben bret 6riibIinssmonaten
iiber fait bic sanSe acknowledgements.
Die erfe Waiwode, In Der Isisbiloung pom
auBerfen Norbwsiten bis ms mittIere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
WtSeonhu.

= &isls Seifenfabrif Az Oibtoib
murbe am l3. SuIi Worsens burd Seuer
total %seritort. Serluf sl8, 600, geriides
runs $40, 600.
= Sn Der @esenb pon 1omab iinb
bic glaubeeren 10 reidli9 seratben, bah lie
fait feinen Preis baben unb bas Yfiifen
fi9 faum nod lobnt.
= gu Stousbton lit neuli9 Der
pierte Gbeil Der Wisconiiner Inbatsernbte
uerbrannt I; bieies wirb sen Breis bes 8ldt'
tertabats, fir ben Bisconiiu nenerbinss
cine 9auptbeSussqueQe lit, einisermaBen
beeinluiieu. Oa elm llnsliid isl'en aIein
tommt, 10 III bas Stdbtden turs nod benz
Branb AUDI mod bur9 einen Srtan uers
bsert worben.
- Die nabesu beenbete 8olfssdblun9
ersibt fir bic Stabt Wilmautee cine
ginmobnersabl BON runb $4,000. Oie
~senannten Deri9te iber bic Bep6lferun9ss
psrbdltniRe in ben e%in5elnen Warbs iteben
nod aus.
- Mm 8. Suli wurbe In W iIwautee
Der fiinfunbadtsi9ite @eburtstag @ouarb
Dissner's, bes eriten oeutiden Mniieolers
BON Wilwaufee, i'm ct. Gbatles 9otel feff'
LID besansen. Der nod iebr riiitise Sus
bilar 1T elm seborener 2eipSiser. aIs er
mad Chicago fam, bate bieie Stabt
500 @inwobner, bic @arniion bes Sorts
Dearborn nit ein9erehnet. SIM December
1885 ma9te ii9 Wiesner BON gbicaso auf
ben Wes mad Milwaufee unb erreidte es
mad uiertdsigem Warid, aui meI6em ibm
einmal bic W6Ife iein 6riibitiif u~erSebrten.
Damals befanOen ii9 in Mllwautee nur
so unb etlide WeiBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
QautaS.

= Bel Barter Springs mnrbe
elm l4idbrises Wdbden uon einem l7idbs
risen Neser iberfaIen uub entebrt. Ser
iunse Ierbre9er murbe In bas @efdnsniB
gu @irarb sebradt, bod pom elmer Bolts
mense aus oemieIben sebOlt unb sebdnst.
= 3wii9en 8 berIin unb McGoot
MAIDEN ii9 bic BETTER Der peri9iebenen
Staselinien bebeutenbe goncurrens. 2est:
bin fonnte man ni1t nur umionit fabren,
ionbern ieber Bahasier erbielt aud nod so
Gents unb cine Inweiiuns auf cine Wsabls
aett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
slam D.
d
9 a d. II.

- 8ei einsm am Is. Suni in Witten:
BERG nieoersesunsenen iebr idperen @e'
witter traf unter anoern elm falter Sdla9
has llbrtbIrm9eu auf benz neuen malliuen
@rsrsierbauis Der &auuliertaierne. riB cine
Sqnbitsinplatte aus benz Gbirm9en, lieB
abr msrfwirbiser Beiie bic ubr, oeren
mstalens S4lasleituns binter benz 1biirm.
den AZ ben in slei6er Sobe nit bieiem
btfeitistsn @loden fiibrt, unbsriibrt. Die
abr ssbt unb i9ldst rubts fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

@ouu. Sslesbp bur1 PROCLAMATION bic
seseu 0ieb peri6iebener Staaten, In benen
por einiser !3eit 8leuro : Bneumonia
berridte, perorbnete Quarantine aufsebos
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
administrator, Mlbet,
2tltarbiloer, 9lltarblntmen,

x~ttt0tbtloet, ytl~t0tbtuWeuI
Mltar9Io6en, 21ltarfrense,
2lItariGeaen, Mltarfptbeu,
9lrmenbidbien, 2lrmIenGter.
M~Sper8iaS,
0effdeuttteI (sepolferte),
8tbeIn, 8reptere,
Charcoal fiir &au6IGier,
Gborr66e, GbriHmSf8uren,
Gtborten, Gtn9tla,
9alutatteaS, Grbaumn8SbhGer,
1amtltenre8tffer,
TtrntmngSamoemfem.
Gabmem, Sla88en,
0mtteraIe fur 8slhe, Giborieu T.,
0etettii6er in beutider, enslii6er, franaos
iii6er, boudnbilder, polnilber, bobnnts
i6er unb italienii6er Spraae,
0efdHe fur ote III. Dele,
0emdloe,
0olos u. StIberfremsdten,
Goth. u. Stlbermeoatlen,
0rnppenbtloer aaer YdpHe,
0ruppenbtloer, (Vbotosr.) BON @rss
btih0fen, Bif6ofen &C., pertains
melt bel benz 3ten FlenarsGoncil pom
Baltimore,
&auS= u. Damilienbi6er (tatboliidN
Setlisenbtloer sum @inrabmen,
Sotienetien, Softien8efdBe,
&atton=S afein, &eId1c,
&irhenmnffalien,
&trdenfegel,
&ottutunionanoenfen,
Rommtmnton= u. 1trmmngs anoenfen,
Observation-Disclosures,
&rippenR8ttren,
&romen fur Statncm,
&rm,tfre pteIer ttrt,
2atnpem. 2ampemaIdfer,
2ebenS9eidtdtten bon Setlt8en &C.,
2egenoen Der 1, etlisen,
2eud1ter BON Neiiins, Britannia II. @las,
2St6b6rn&en, WarfdaaSftdbes
Nfeoataon. WeB8etp dmoer,
Webfdnnd)en, DseBtpein,
NsiHale, ItTalbanSer,
W%siTaIpmlte. WifftonS Softer,
WonitranSem,
WeupergotSura u. W~erfIbertn8
pon Mouitran'eu. Rel6en, @iborien &C.,
siiucn6l, caerfersen,
Ycrlnntterfrem3den,
Ycrtratts geo XIII. u. YtttS TX,
Vrcoi9twcrfe,
YroScfionsfremse u. Saternen,
Yprioes, M9' G)ttdntel,
aslistous= @cfaTs
3ofsnfranse, SfapMltere,
SptbenbitoGen,
Stattten ans Der Ntaperiden Sunitanitalt in
D,iin6sn,
Statucn pon @ppS, StoIaS,
S%trdnBdjem u. &rduae
fir Grltfommunifanten &C.,
SaufanSenfen, 5amfs@ef6Be,
Samf .8e8tter, S~aufiGalen,
SaufRsInen,
Sbce.s 3tiGe 2Serfe,
Sootens3tesiiter,
SragbtmmeL
Irauerbitoer,
CRAVINGS .snSenfen,
Cravings s3aestfter,
WaoemeemmS fur &ranfenbefude,
Bella, Weretnss 2lmSseidJnun8en
@ahss u. ansere 2ersen, gSetbraud.
20eibra m@fdTer.
9SeibwaTerbedem u. &eTeL
gSetbpaTerpeo
Mtlanten, 4~anoforten u. Globes,
8riefs u. gdtretbpaptere.
8rtefpaptere fur @liidwinide,
8rteffteaer, 8rtefumf6Idge,
0u@baltmn8S' 2~ebrbad)ers
SOlmetf6er fir uieleS praden,
@eo8rapbifGe gSerfe,
0efGdftStaGer,
0ef6tGtStpe rfe,
0o%lofeoern,
@mmortHif@e omartette, 3sr,etts unb
Suette,
Gram mattfen Der alien unb mos
bernen Spraden,
SmaemStdrittem u. 8tlserbaher,
Ralenser, RIaffifer, Rodba@er,
observation-disclosures fir @siunsuersime,
2Sfdpapier, Nseotsimifde 8aGers
N%suffpapter,
Observation-Disclosures,
s6reibbette, gGmlba6er,
SdmIem fir Orsel, 8lapier, 9ioline II. I. no.,
etablfeoerm, 9beaterfta&e, Simten,
lluterbalhuss. mi Gr,dtlunsstdrtftsu,
Wtebarsnetbider,
WoIfSlteoerbadber,
@Srtetba6er pieler Spra6ent
3et6enporla8en,
u. Z. ~, u. Z. 10, u. 7. m.s
werben gut unb biai8 selieiert pon
Mablbaner 4 Sebrle,
smpsrteare. BUD. u. airamparamestems
Gambling,
Al Ga Gale Strabe, GbieasO, 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
Marriage Customs In Tartary.

Among TIE Kirghese the practice OF
polygamy obtains. Generally the eld-
est brother of family has more than
one wife. The first wife is mistress of
the household and is called baibiche.
To her are subject not only her hus-
bands other wives, but also all the
other females of the family. The head
of household will often send a portion
of his herds several hundred m. les away
under the care of his wife, while he
himself will either remain with his other
wives about the grazing ground, or go
and encamp somewhere by himself. In
winter the family comes together again.
The manifold circumstances connected
with marriage among the KirgEese are
somewhat formidable, and involve the
payment of kahn beside the giving
of various presents. The affair is ar
ranged as to ITS prelininaries by match
makers, and the bridegroom after
betrothal has sometimes 10 wait for a
year or more until he can bring the re-
manning portion of the kaliul. /! DUR
ing this period the betrothed girl should
die, her parents are bound to give in
stead their next daughter, or in de -ault
TO return the kahn and pay also fine
of ore or two horses and robes or furs.
So also is it if the girl should refuse to
marry, which she may do on account Of
the suitor's i'll health, or hi poverty, or
Tin some localitics) her personal dis
like. Yet arother custom is that if the
bridegroom die or refuse to marry the
girl his PARENTS are bound to take her
for their next son. paying fine, usually
a camel. in case Of refusal. When the
prescribed period of betrothal is at an
end. the bridegroom dressed and
moun:eI at his best. goes with his
friends to the aul or village of the bride.
where the tent has been prepared for
his reception. Throughout the cere-
monies OF betrothal the brides brother
has the right of pilferirg from the
bridegroom whatever he pleases; but
now the brides relations come and take
as presents almost everything be has
his coat. hat, grille, horse and saddle,
saying each one that they are for the
education of the bride-a seizure that
is ateward repaid by the relations OF
the bridegroom on the visit TO their aul
of the relations of the bride = Leisure
Hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
CHAPTER V.
BY Law, NOT LOVE


Proud and happy as felt when seat.
way carriage which was taking us to
the north, fortunate as 1 told myself
was to have won such a fair bride;
great as my love was for the sweet girl
who mad just vowed herself mine for
ever, Ceneri's extraordinary stipulation
kept recurring 20 my mind-the man
who marries Pauline March must be
contentto take her as she is; to wish 10
know nothing of her past
Not for one minute did think such a
contract could be enforced. As soon as
I had succeeded in making Pauline love
me she would surely wish to tell me all
her history-there would be no need to
ask for 1.-THE confidence would then
be given as a matter of course. When
she learned the secret of love all other
secrets would cease between US.
NV wife looked verv beautiful as she
sat with her head leaning against the
dark cloth of the carriage. Her clear
cut, refined features showed in that po-
sition advantageously. Her face, as
usual. was pale and calm: her eyes were
cast down A woman to be indeed proud
of: to worship, to cherish, ard how
sweet it seemed TO whisper the word to
mysef-my wifei
Yet I suspect more would have taken
rs for newly married couple At any
rate there were no nudgings and sly
Chances among our fellOw-passengers.
The ceremony had been so hurried on
that no attempt had teen made 10 in
vest Pauline with the usual bridal ac-
cessories. Her dress, although beeom-
ing and fashionable. was one in which
l had seen her several times Neither
of rs had any brand new belongings 70
stamp Us As being bound for . honey
moon; - the only notice We attracted
was the notice which was due TO my
wife great and uncommon beauty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27

The Eau Claire Free Press, a re-
publican newspaper, published at
the home of Levi M. Villas, candidate
of the state bar association for
associate justice of the supreme
court, gives that gentleman the fol-
lowing highly complimentary home
endo rsement:
As the Free Press expected and predicted few
days ago. the state bar association, at its meeting
in Madison last night, named Levi NJ. Villas. Esq
of this city, as its candidate for associate justice
of the supreme court, for the term of ten years,
beginning January /, 1886. and for which the
election will be held on the first Tuesday in
April next.
That the compliment of the nomination for the
high and honorable office was worthily bestowed,
| is nowhere questioned; and that the candidate
of the bar association will be duly elected to the
| Office Is also beyond doubt. Under the practic
which has obtained in this state the past twenty
years, the choice of the bar has become the
choice OF the people, in fact, or by forbearance.
In this instance there is reason to expect an en-
thusiastic approval of the action of the associa
ton nasmuch as the nomination of Mr.. Villa
was predicted upon general expression Of the
desire and consent on the part of the people that
he should be made the candidate.
To say that the prospective elevation Of their
esteemed and talented fellow citizen TO the SUI
preme bench of the commonwealth is contem-
plated with pride and satisfaction by the people
OF this city is to mildly express their supreme
qualification; and to say, for his neighbors and
friends, that they pledge to the people Of the
state, In Mr.Vilas, an able conscientious, upright
and incoTuptible judge, is also mildly to ex-
press their conception and appreciation OF his
learning abilities and character. During his long
residence in the city no man has stood high
er in the esteem of the community for personal
integrity mental powers, legal attainments
The recognition, therefore, of these qualities by
the state bar association, and the looked for re-
QUESTION by the people upon the city for the
services of such man III the most exalted of
stations, constitute no ordinary compliment to q
community; but 1t is one which the people of
Eau Claire, while accepting with gratitude, con-
fdently expect 10 sustain worhily and well
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27

capital alike-to secure the labole I
in the enjoyment of his own just re-
ward, and like security of capital;
but when the government enceur-
ages manufacturers to conspire
against the public, and entrenches
them about with laws which enable
them to carry on a system of high
handed robbery, we cannot conceive
of equal and exact justice being
dealt out to the laborers by any
means short of arming them when
forced to become strikers, so that
they may enforce their demands. 1t
is high time for the people to open
their eyes to some of the enormities
wrought in the name of protectio n
to American labor and home indus
tries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
An Enterprisinq, Reliable House.

c. II. Mol1ett can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock
the the best of everything, but to
secure the Agency for such articles
as have well known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation of being
always erterprising, and ever re-
liable. Having secured the Agency
for the celebrated DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee.
1t will surely cure any and every
affection of Throat, Lungs and
Chest, and to show our confidence,
we invite you to call and get free
Trial Bottle. 29w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27

One night this week representa-
tive of The Democrat was present
while merchant of this city and q
drummer for crockcry and glass
ware house were striking Il bargain
for some Ct the latter's wares. There
was ono point of dispute between
them which delayed the giving of
the order 10y the merchant. On this
point the drummer had to admit the
fairness of the merchants demands
but said that hc could not comply
with them rs it was against the rules
the combination" Now this word
" combination " is odious enough in
connection with any line of trade;
but it is outrageous when mentioned
IN connection with the crockery and
glassware trade. During the revlS-
sion of the tariff by the forty-sevcnth
congress representatives of the man
u(acturcrs of these lines of goods
advocated and secured an increase
of duty upon them on the plea that
such an increase would encourage
home industry and benefit Ameri-
can labor. The increase of duties
was demanded ON the ground that
American manufactures were COM
PEELED to pay more wages than man
ufacturors in other countries, and
therefore ought to be given bounty
TO reimburse them for the extra cost
of labor. But what did the crockery
and glassware manufacturers do
when they had secured the higher
rates of duties ? Why they doubly
strengthened their combination "
and conspired under cover of law
against the purchasers OF their
goods on the one hand, and the
laborers which they employed
on the other The prices of their
goods were Immediately increased
ON an average 333 per cent; and
their laborers were compelled to
work for little or nothing, or else
their places were supplied by labor
ers importered from Belgium, enc O.
the lowest wage paying countries II
the world. Now we do not believe
that there is the least bit of what
is called communism in the make
up of The Democrat; we only ask
that the government shall deal Out
equal and exact justice to labor and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that Judicial Conyen
ton for the purpose of nominating candidate
for County Judge for Iowa county, to be voted
for at the ensuing spring election, will be held a
the court house in the village of Dodgeville,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1885,,
at one o'clock p. m, ond for the transaction o.
such other business as may be determined upon
by the convention. The several town and city
wards viii be represented as follows:
Arena 7; Clyde 3; Dodgeyille lG; Eden 4; High
land II; Linden s; Mifiiin G; Mineral Point 6
Mineral Point city, 1st ward 7: Mineral Point city
2d ward G; Moscow 4; Pulaski G; Ridgeway TO-
waldwick 4 Wyoming 3.
BY order Of the Democratic County Committee.
29w3 ALDRO jerks, Chairman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
" Permanent, IN

There are medicines which give
only temporary relief and then leave
the sufferer worse bif than before
ebpdt ikii in case Of dyspepsia.
R6ms Der that this is not the way
with Browns Iron Bitters. See
what Mr.. J. M. Gaines, of Coins,
S. c., says about this prince of tonics
My wife has been greatly benefited
by it; she was troubled with dys-
pepsia for years, and now | believe
she is permanently cure" 1t also
cures liver and kidney complaints.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring US a case OF
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say they can not, as
thousands of cases already perInan-
emily cured and who are daily reco-
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the
blood, regulate the bowels. and act
directly on the diseased parts, Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c.
a bottle by G. r. Moffett.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
THE DEMOCRAT.
POETRY And SERIAL STORY.
ABSENCE MAKES TIE HEART
GROW PONDER.

1t was in the early summer when my love and
last p3rtSNds
She the 81 aside sou-h;, aud LETT me IN the city
broken-Eear.ed-
to Swelter tIsro fG-h the summer, she on sea-
kissed shores 10 wander;
But her last words gave me comfort: Abb
Sence makes the heart grow fouder.
How l loved the little letters that from time
to time she seat me.
As l read. IL seemed that they q momeutary
sea breeze leGI ne
When she WIZ te Of pca,ics. bathing, yachting
trips; then made me p .nder
Well the truth OF that cd saw: absence
makes the heart grow ronder."
Oft she spoke of her admirers; how she babe
them dance attendance,
Made them carry books and baskets. and for
swear Iheir Independence:
Spoke of one she nicknamed CrCeSCS, who on
her his wealth would sluander;
But she added: Dear cd goos!e Absence
makes the heart grow fonder. "
So worked away. quite happy, through the
brolllng summer weather,
Longing for the coming autumn, when we'd
walk the world together
Though her letters were less frequent still
very often conned her
Last one, where the postscript told me: "Ab
sence makes the heart grow fonder.
Fewer still were now her letters. and she
wrote: Il m very busy.
l eNpostulated-miidly-w my maynard,
witching Lizzie:
Once more came the same old answcr-any
other seemed beyond her:
Don you know, you stupid Willie, Absence
makes the heart grow Ionder:"
One more letter yet she sent me while she at
the seaside tarried,
Laughing ut our mild Irritation" telling me
that she was married;
And twas thus her note conciuded-as l read
my face turned yellow:
Absence makes the heart grow fonder-
fonder of the other fellow
-Centtru
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27

Partisan horse cars are allowed to
carry only certain number Of Passen-
gers-ten standing on the front plat
form, ten on the rear platform and as
many in the car as are allowed to have
seats Those inside pay 20 confines
40 centsl and those outside 70 CEN
times When car has its complement
the gates are shut, sign IS hung out
reading -complit" and no one can enter.