davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-04
TefeSrapoif@e 9epef&e,t.
Deuti9 Lamb.

. BerltU. II. Mprtl. Oet ,R0i1er
DiIbeIm bat benz 8apit Elm foitbares. init
Gbelifeinen beiettes solbenes Rreua ais
Elm 3ei9en beuti&er Dantbarteit fir bic
pon or. 6eiIi9feit BET ber S4Ii@tinq bes
Streites nm Bic garoIiuen SnieIn aes
Ieiifeten freunbi9aftli9en Dienife lbers
ienbet. ..''.
Berlin. 81. MpriI. Sic beutibe
sfeoieruno bot inn SinbIid ouf b.n rna9.
ienben ginflub unb 6anbelsusrtebr
Denti@Ianbs TIM Orient bsi4lofen, an Der
Berltner uniuerlttdt etnen Iebrftubl far
orientalii4e Spra9en 3u erri9ten. DaS
oeuti9e Het@ wtrb tar ben Nnfans
9oooo uSo iOOeaH o9la9rA@ SSooo aur
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u@ o's ue11e u'c! p.Io M Vresoen
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% Ssn La' l:a.et M'9!9s !Sa'eF ""o So9n dur
t,'.'S'a"S Se""S.", -
pI UsI.n, 20. aSsM. %! eM l@is.!ges
o.ae ur''9'1,, 0SB o'smaIa ogH oH%D!
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StreBbnrs, 80: Npril: Gtn fran.
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seltern tn elmer oer bteilaen Sir9en NIT
elner g!laBertm setrant. yfa$ Der Erans
un9 tolsten tbm an 5000 Weni4en NIT
SeM otals ntlve "a rance! uno ans
rs;G PM moy;,.; S t.;sh 81. S.n,o laa o'S" s.'s
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W ten, 81. April. Det elmer seffern
tn 3iSto tn @alisien tattsebabten 6euerss
brunit ftno IL vfeni4en UNI bas 2eben
setommen uno uiele uerlest woroen.
Wten, 81. Mpril. Ser &e@tsanwalt
Or. 9arnii9, mel4er arpeimal .Weitslieb
oes Hei@stases mar, bat ft4 beute eti&ois
len; sr befanb ft@ we9en nnteri@lasuus
tn unteriu4uns.
@ien, 90. Mpril. Mus peri9ie6enen
@esen6en Oeitrei@s treifen Na&ri&teu
uon bebeutenben sseuersb brlnifen ein. Nrieb.
lamb In Mdbren 1T foif qana einaedi&ert
unb 10 Meni9en iinb babel umaetommen
bic Orte DobrowIanp, Boianiec unb gbp:
rom fin6 pnlIitdnbig nieberaebranut unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-04
preife Ger ln,eieer1.

ASsIS *it0StS3Site
Seber 3ou ber 6paIte per Sabr ...$16.oo
.aaa. Rouate $1o.oo
- Nonate 8 ga
2oeaIs s&otiaets.
Sir iebe Belle Brepier, ober beren Nanm, baS
erfteutaI 10 Gents, bie nd9feh Wale Gents.
9eiratbs= unb Eobesdn;eisen nit Spra4
$3.50, obne Sprn4 $1.O0,
Aaswdrtise au,eieeH mRfIeR ssrmsbesabu nssssa.
Mnsei9en fir Eicnics, Qotterien, 0lldBfpiIs
&C., bic 6em Settle ber totb. Rirbe 3umiber, fsss
ben tetne Nufnabme.
2tnseteew tetsAe tsast tb6teRen1
@o.sta9 3ter1e0 ets.
Job b.2lrbeiten aller art prompt un1
billis aussefaRrt.
cfEee Sss .,Nasstte":
Gde Ser s. uno 3owo.Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-04

Die furernbureer 6a3ette,
9i4eint iehen 9ientas nnS tOaet auter
4 IN hne,a>lsas III ~ De-. stastsa : sma,s,
Saarl4 :. =. SA5o SaIsia1rls4.. Z. S1.ss
etabtabaHaentea. iAbtlt& SAN. msnatIi4 = Gts.
Rad Qnr6pa psrtofrei:
Sasslt4.... J. 4aoo SslSia5rlt4 ...... S1.Sa.
@orrelpoM6eMsen ttnb Meittbeilun9en miifIen
tp6tefenB bis 8xttan 4eOrnen, penn fie in Ser
Nxd6iten Numntef Niifnobme finben {oIlten. eitt=
Aeilnbt merben.- -Hriefe obne llnteri4rift 1uer.
Sen ni&t beradft&tiSt.
Celber, bic bts SamRo9 Mbenb einae6eu, per=
ben nod tn Der folsenben Nliumer qaittirt.
a Mur fir bic @elber, bic Ser rtaitfrfrten Britt
ooet Wellanwelinn0 Money Order) 8eionbt
utrsen, Rberue1meit mir bic Berantmortli@ @teit.
&ae 1riJe. Gcrreiponben,en u. I. %. abbreifire
man einfa&:
"LUxEMBUlGBR GlzRTTE",
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
otNee bsr - etettt",
Gde Der s. nn0 Joma.strafe.
81 = n rs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-04
Die o aItanpirren

Mtben, 80. Mpril. @rie&eulanbs
Gntwort auf bic &nffor6sI1ia9 ber @rsBs
md@te wtrb flr unbefrie6i9enb era&tet.
Sn ber italienii&en @eianSti&aft fanb
beute etne 0eriammluns ber answdrtissn
@eianbten 3u benz 3wede taatt, Elm lllti.
usatunl anS3uarbeiten, wobur@ @rie&ens
lamb fur bie Gol9en ieines Nerbaltens uers
ertwortli& Seuio@t wirb, ioIan9e "a fi&
ni&t ben Wlai&eI giiropas uhterwtrjt.
Das nltimatum wtrb Der srie&ii&en @es
sieruns anuuaasli@ unterbttitet perben.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
W omen as Clerks.

The London Daily Telegraph says:
"There are many advantages in women
clerks. They are found to be punctual
and docile. Their good conduct and de
corum after Office hours insure a steady
attendance not broken in upon by Der
by headaches or the drowsiness that
follows noctural dissipation. They have
not that genius for getting into debt,
which is an. indication of superiority dis
PLAYED by their male colleagues. 1t is
also worthy of note that the sluggish
ness of promotion, which is one OF the
difficulties of all official careers where
men are concerned, is got rid of in the
case of women. No matter how closely
they may restrict themselves to their
work from ten to four, the clever, clear
headed, vigorous young girls who are
Government clerks are ready enough for
society in the evening. They enter it
with freshness of feeling, because they
have honestly earned relaxation, and the
fact that they are pecuniarily independ
ent enables them to meet men frankly
and on equal terms. Their very success
i'm examination and in Office life implies
their duiekness, brightness, and good
health. and these are the qualifications
that tell in a sweetheart and Vile as
well AS in the postoffice clerk. The re
suit is that they get married or with
reasonable celebrity, and thus the oftlclal
field is kept clear by the wedding out OF
brides. who relinquish red tape for orange
blossoms, new girls coming in to take
their places
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

The well informed Washington cores
pondent of the New Orleans Picayune
presents the following estimate of the
political status of the next Congress:
The Republican Congressional Com
mlttee do not openly pretend that they
can carry the next House of Representa-
tives, but it is understood that they are
doing their level best to hold on to all the
districts they now have, and also tc
capture as many of the close districts AZ
possible.
The Democrats now have a majority
of about forty members. The Republ
cans will reduce this majority beyond q
doubt. In Ohio they have subjected
the State to an infamous gerrymander
and the best opinion is that the Demo
Gratis will be able TO secure only seven
members of the twenty cne. This would
be Democratic loss of four member,
and net gain OF eight, for the Republi.
cans though it would prove no change
at all in public sentiment.
In Michigan the Democrats have now
seven out of eleven. This was due to q
sort of fusion, and now, owing to Demo
cratic division, loss of three or -four
members is expected.
The Democrats will lose two in Iowa
one in Illinois, one in Pennsylvania aud
one, probably, in New York, and one OF
two in Virginia, one or two in New
England and one or two in other quar-
,ers.
On the whole the chances are now
decidedly in favor of the Democrats
carrying the next House of Representa-
tives by majority of fifteen or twenty
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
An Italian Ira gedy.

| We would fain rescue for few briei
/ hours from that oblivion which sooner
| or later overtakes everything that i,
merely OF yesterday, a story of love and
death which seems almost without par
Ailei in sad experiences and has surely
no equal in the annals of tragic things
Brief indeed is the narratives as we
( read it in the Roman Opinione, yet how
profoundly expressive, how full of pain.
ful transitiOnsi We almost see the her
oine, pretty little Francesca Pompilli. a
dark eyed Italian girl of sixteen wears.
as, arm IN arm with her lover, she sets
forth on the morn of her wedding dav
to walk-gay with ribbons and bridal
tiowers-as far a. the church wherein
they are 10 be united for life.
H. is bright day over the broad and
shining fields of Campidaglia, and the
air Is full of the music Of singing birds.
yet the heart of little Francesca throb.
with more joyoas beat than that
OF nature-with the delirious trembling
Of requited love. But suddenly cloud
appears; the rising wind watts it across
the sky, and ere the couple can reach
the shelter Of the church the storm has
knit It's brows, flashed its glance of light
ming and hurled its thunderbolt.
The parents, standing within the por-
tico Of the church, have viewed this
sudden menace of the elements with
true Roman superstition Aud now a
new and deadlier bolt, sent with a surer
aim, is about to take effect. Francesca
falls on her knees and appeals for mercy
her betrothed stammers broken PRAYER
Tor help; even the priest seconds the
despairing cry Of the lovers with the
sanction Of his sacred Office. 1t is in
vain. The parents are obdurate. The
elements are against the marriage.
What heaven has forbidden shall they
permit?
Little Francesca takes the hand of her
lover, and the two WALK back through
the fields drenched with rain. That
night, in stealth and silence, the couple
issue forth again, and in the morning,
when the waters have given up their
burden, the beach at Campidaglia bears
the weight of the same couple in each
others arms. The elements have thus
been kinder to them than man, for if at
first they forbade the union it was only
70 relent and consummate it at last.-N.
Y Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
Etna.

The present outbreak seems TO be on
a stupendous scale. though as yet it has
done comparatively trifling damage.
We hear of flood of lava. two or three
miles in breadth, moving downward
with accelerated rapidity as it rolls over
sleeper gradients. As it comes from the
crater on the summit it has hitherto
chiefly overflowed the desolate wastes
of lava, ashes. and scorie which have
been accumulating from time immemo-
rial as conflagration followed conilagra-
ton. But with its fiery breath it
has been licking up the gardens and
vineyards that girdle Nicolosi to the
westward, and the inhabitants OF the
village have been busy saving their
property like so many startled ants, un-
certain from day 10 day as to the reach
of the ruin that is oyertaking them.
And Nicolosi is but one of some seventy
villages all built on the hanks of the
mountains and more or less in con-
tinual peril. Ii may be asked why the
people. after 50 many warnings and
calamities, persist in living on the thin
crust flooring of the fields over those
subterraneous furnaces. The fact is
that the friable soil formed bv the de-
composed lava is of marvellous fertility
where there are means of irrigation,
and it is very easily wrougbt-as in the
forest region we come upon magnificent
groves of the oak. the lick, and the
chestnut, the pine. the beech, and the
lime. So that the villages run the risk
of being occasionally ruined or swal-
lowed up IN consideration of the COM
fort they enjoy between times; and,
putting their trust in the guardianship
of the Virgin and the saints, congratu-
late themselves on baing much better
off than their neighbors. Yet when you
see Etna in the glow of Sicilian sunset
fancy can scarcely associate the mount
ain with menaces of death aud deyasta-
tion. Not even in the transparent air
of the LIbyan desert. hickering over the
burning sands behind the huge pyra-
mids OF Ghizeh. are the spiendors of the
dying sunset more glorious. The hid
den furnaces would seem mysteriously
to add an intensity of sympathetic re-
flection to these celestial tires of orange
and crimson, till the flashing lights,
fading down into vivid purples. make
the barren lava beds and the broken
precipices blaze in what may be prosa-
ically described as great breadths OF
purple picked cabbage. No artist has
ever caught those tints. which are
simply unseizable BY pen or BRUSH
BIdckU0Od'S S MaGdzine
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

seem this provision has been declared by
some OF the most distinguished writers and
Jurists to be directory rather than manda-
tory.
think can safely say OF the legisla-
ton Of 1886 that it was economically lib
eral rather than extravagant in its appro-
priations. Many appropriations were
made that might have been dispensed with
while the exorbitant demands of many
were entirely disregarded. So that taken
altogether, a good commencement at an
economical reform was inaugurated.
1t Is think of the greatest importance
Tor the people to inform themselves OF these
Issues and pursue a policy which will
eventually free the State from debt I'm
less this is done and commenced to be done
at once, can only see before Us an aecu
mutation OF debts which will be too bur
densolne TO bear. Expecting again 10
confer with you by other letters on this
and kindred subjects, ! am,
respectfully, j. f. Gwrx.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

knew, he may in future memoirs or
Statement reveal.
Can any man imagine less moral char
acter, less conception OF truth. less regard
for what an official report should contain.
than is shown by Sherman
DELIBERATELY coScocrTSG A FAlsEHoop
for the dishonorable purpose Of shaking
the faith OF the people of South Carolins
IN their fellow-eitizrn, Gen. Wade Hamp
ton? His election 10 be Governor OF that
State by the votes of larger majority of
her people OF every race than was ever
polleo before or since his elevation to the
Senate OF the United States. and the re-
spect, admiration and regard which is
shown 10 him, must be particularly vexing
TO the Shermans, and may have suggested
10 the General to 'hedge" in his "Me
moirs' and confess his wroug-doing. Such
an act of penance, If it brought true and
| genuine repeLt lnce, would have protected
| the memory of Albert Sidney Johnston,
the fame of Gen. Grant and my own reps-
tation from the ISLANDERS which called forth
this exposure. Ii would also have pre-
vented the United States Senate from hav-
| ing indorsed falsehood, which is liable
TO be confessed when another volume of
Memoirs shall be prepared.
have in this vindication, not of my
self only, but also of the people who
honored me with the highest Official po-
sition in their gift, been compelled to
group together instances of repeated
falsehoods deliberately spoken and writ
ten by Gen. Sherman-the Blair Post
slander of myself, the defamation of
the character of Gen. Albert Sidney
johnston, the disparagement of the
military fame of Gen. Grant, and the
shameful and corrupt charge against
Gen. Hampton. | have prepared this
examination and exposure only because
! the Senate of the United States has
given to Sherman's slander an indorse
| ment which gives it whatever claims it
may have to attention and of power to
mislead in the future. Having specifi-
c4lly stamped the statement as false,
having proved its author to be an
habitnal slanderer aud not having q
partisan secretary 70 make place for
this notice Of a personal TRADE which
was neither an official report nor record
made during the war SO as to entitle il
to be received at the Office of archives, |
submit it TO the public through the col
umns of newspaper which discounte-
nances foul play aud Misrepresentation,
and was kind and just TO me IN saving
in its issue of Jan. Ia, 1885:
'The Sherman statement was alto
gether one-sided. Mr.. Davis had yet to
be heard from, and for the Republicans
of the Senate to force a snap judgement
upon the Sherman statement without
hearing what Mr.. Davis had to say
about it, smacks more of the political
partisan than of the fair minded adver-
sary:" The public, through the Sun,
has this, my reply, and can dispense its
"even-handed Justice" with full knowl-
edge of the facts.
Very sincerely, yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
Everything Fair in War.

Jonas H, of Washington. Ind.
toward the close Of the late war, was
body-seryant to a quartermaster, and
after the close. and when the quarter
master had been mustered out, as Jonas
tells the story. he requested Smith. as a
last service before parting. to take a
large box on dray to the freight de-
pot and ship it. asking Smith at the
same time III he could read and write.
Jonas answered that he could not.
started of with the box. and on the way
to the station removed the shipping-tag
which bore the name of the quarter
master aud that of the place the box
was to be shipped. and substituted his
own name and address, and by that
means obtained box of new army
blankets the quartermaster intended to
capture or steal from Uncle Sam
Jonas. who is fairly educated. said in
extenuation of this commercial transac-
ton: MIR. Quartermaster captured the
blankets from the government and l
captured them from him. Everything L
fair in war r"-Detroit Free Press
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
AnatomicalIy a Failure.

There's an actor in town who has a
great many admirers among the fair
sex l put it thus vaguely because every
actor in town win think / mean him,
until he gets to the end of the story,
when he Will know | mean somebody
else. The actor OF whom speak is a
very handsome fellow and has some
pardonable pride in his shape. He has
dazzled several of the impressionable
fair sex by his costunling and his fine
stage appearance He was once play.
ing in a part in which the dress was
cut very low up, and very high down,
and his limbs were exposed to the naked
eye. A popular doctor was in the audi
ence, and after the performance was
giving mis- opinion of the people
'.What do you think of f-?' some
body asked.
'.Well. l Ike - well enough.
Dramatically and artistically he is re-
markably good Anatomically. he il =
failure. San Francisco Chronicl<.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
A Very Whimsical Whim.
Pittsburg Times

Pittsburg Times.
A Cleveland judge has decided the
chestnut bells 10 be nuisance and fined
some young fellows for using them
such a sentence as that will not sup
press the American passion for indulg-
ing in whims The chestnut bell Is
good illustration of the extent to which
the passion goes. Whims of'an amusing
kind are the ready relief which the
American finds either for the excess Of
exuberance in his nature or from the
90 70 Of money getting, which weighs on
him in spite of his fondness for IT
Tall of the whim of the Ffenehman
with all his airiness, he never sfrues
ON one so completely whimsical as the
chestnut bell.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
A Brilliant Success.

Port Gibson Reveile,l
We commend to the editor OF the
S,ats ledger an article in Tuesdays !
S.a.es headed "wonderful Orstor. "
NJ w. have besitated to notice the four
,'a,,,un Vi article in the Ledger, being I'M
shle 70 determine whether it was not IN
tended as a burlesque. II its author IN.
.ended te i as a satire, it is brilliant
srccess.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

.Can any of you tell me why Gott-
fried Muller is not at schooi2 said a
teacher to her scholars 4 few weeks ago
Up went a little hand like a jumping
lack. ..Well?'' was the interrogatiye
response. please, ma am, answered
a little boy with rapidity that almost
took away his breath. .-his father 5
dead and Uncle Pete's got the job. F" 1t
is not perhaps necessary to say that the
relative referred 10 was an undertaken
Boston Budget
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
DAVIS on SHERMAN.
The General Denounced as a Delib
crate Falsifer.

PICTURESQUE PREvARICATIoS" AND THE
FUTILE ATTEMPTs TO BOLSTER IT Up
THE FACTS OF HISTORY VS.. THE CREA-
TToNs OF GEN. sHERMAN's IMAGISATIoS
ASSAULTS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
,1TEs or SUBSCRIPTIoE.

t.ri.s-..-i1r Is d1e after frst insertion, unless
.f..-F..e sp-altly agreed. On all contracts oi s.
.-.r.-. discount " ten per cent will be- allowed
If r..t .- ad .l1ee.
.| notices will be inserted at the rate pre-
...-T .r lHF- lt4 per word, hrst insertion; &c.
-r t..I alrl additional Insertion, and IS cents Tor
.....lr proof ui Publication.
tIr.-..-sr. 1h0 wish cuts inserted for a longer
..-..-. ..al one month, must send thea Of solid
4a..a
L ..uE or special notices, 70 appear on local page
.... larsrI I5 cents per line each insertion.
rE- Tlr-a are our only rates, and they viii be
.t-i.t.r adhered TO-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

James Welsh. total wreck from the
use Of whisky. has been sent to the Phil
adelphia House of Correction. Fifteen
years ago he was a prosperous business
man Of Monmouth. n J., was worth
$4,000. and State Senator from his
county. Politics did it
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

A GEoEGIA paper publishes q bai-
lard Of the late war; The language
seems to be gradually changing IN
Georgia, as we'll Is elsewhere Courier
Journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
Yours. respectfully,
"IEFFERSnN DAYS.

The publication of the above letter at
tracted very general notice, and two inter-
views were had with Gen. Sherman hy re-
porters OF the Globe Democrat and from
the St. Louis Chronicle. Ia the Globe
Democrat of November %, 1884, Gen.
Sherman is reported as having said !:
~Whateyer explanation / make will be
made over my own signature / do not
propose to get into fight with JEFF Davis.
When man makes a newspaper
statement he is never sure of being quoted
correctly, but when he makes a state
ment in his own Handwriting he is sure Of
being placed in the right place
The ST. Louis Chronicle, of November
"a, 1884, reports Gen. Sherman ~ say
ing: This il an affair between two gen
tiemen. / will take my time about is and
write to Mr.. Davis himself. We will settle
the matter between us." When asked BY
the reporter, ''Have the papers misrepre-
sented YOU In yolr remarks before the
Frank Blair Post q. A. II. r. he replied,
Il say nothing about that. Ny reply to
Mr. Davis viii not be through the news
papers. They are not the arbiters Of this
question nor the go-b~tween for any dis
pute. / having nssthing more To say.
II IL hardly necessary FOR me % sny that
Gen. Sherman did not write to me. and We
have not settled the matter between u
otherwise than - settled il b. denounc-
ing biz statement = fnl,e and himaelf = !
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

|llHoors are the fashion-on flour bar
rels
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

slanderer There the matter would have
rested so far as ! was concerned, and any
thing that Sherman, on his own response
biiity, might have afterward said would
have been treated by me with that silence
which the mendseious utterings OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-03

field Inundated in an unsuccessful con-
spiracy, or she must attempt success by
sheer force of arms. The Cars words
indicate the latter.
In the event Of war Russia would have
as antagonists, Bulgaria, Roumania, Ser
via, Turkey, Austria, Germany and Eng
land. The first three States mentioned
could put an army of 800, 900 men in the
field, and Turkey could raise a still larger
force. These with the aid from other
powers would make a formidable army to
oppose Russia.
Russia's allies would, perhaps, be
Greece, and Montenegro. Greece Is VIII
ing to do anything or take any
chances to punish her old enemy, Tur-
kew. OF recover from the Sultan territory
wrested from the Greeks. Montenegro has
long had kindly feeling toward Russia,
because the Car has been patron to the
little State. France would sympathize
with Russia because Germany was fight
ing on the other side.
Every other State in Europe would SYM
pathize with the cauSe of Bulgaria. And
they would have the moral force OF the
question on their side.