davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-22
- Del Raiier pom SJsitrei6 bat iInsii

- Der Raiier BON ssitrsi6 bat iInsit
cine interehunte Gnti6eiOuns setroiien.
Su SoIse Der 3oubtiferenSen swii6sn
Seitrei9 unb &umanisn iino bic alien
S~unft9ilben wieber aufseIebt. Sirjli9
fam es in @ra; gu einsm bittern Streit
smiI9en ben 5aub'dubma@ern unb ben
Sdneibern, iuosm bic 9etteren bebaups
teten, bic 9aubidubma9er baben tetn
Jte6t, bic &nteidnalIen aniufsrttsen,
uel6e bic itsprii6sn gersIeute trasen.
Die Streitfrage selanste i9tteBli3 uor ben
Ruiier rno bteier CAB bas iaIumonii9e
llrtbei[ aS, taB bei6e @euerti9aftsn sur
Gsrfsrtisuns non &ntsidnalen bere6tist
ieien, bic SdusiOsr auf benz natiirIiden
&edt uub bic 9anbi6ubma3er auf benz
Ge6te ber TRADITION. Run iinb beioe
Sbstle uieoer sufrieOen, uno ntdt an nee
ntgitsn bic itepriidsn gersIeute, baB fe
uisSer S6nalen betommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-22
k.
Gafotd.
Snla B..

- 9te ipdten SrDite baben in Der Oes
nils safe &esiOn i'm Iusemeinen
nur ~sertnsen S9uOen 9etban. GuSsenoms
men bierpOn iin6 bic 9emiiefelber, bic pom
benielben einisermaBen sei9dbist puroen.
Die ii9 in bteiem Sabre unter @ultur be:
finbenbe 9obenf d6e in Oieiem 0iitritte lit
eiue um Gin 9rittsl srOBere, wie i'm Ietten
Sabre, bic beurise @rnte ueriprt6t cine I'm
SO 9ro5ent before wie oieientse bes lettsn
Sabres werben gu woQen.
- Sn Der @egen6 uon 9 aIIep City,
Samestown uno Devils Safe, ion Der TrOit
pom Sonnabenb poriser Wo9e benz Wet'
sen erbebIi6 sei6ubet baben; ipdt seideter
@ei3sn bat bur3 bic anboItenSe Girrf
9eIitten.
- 0as gncampment Der 9. q. 81,
finbet in AIeranbrta pom Is. bis IS.
Stunt itatt. Sine Der 'Suuptattructtouer
Bel bieier @eIesenbeit ptrO bus &Dten cine!
eanaen S6ien iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-22
GbGrtna ZEN.

- Sn Armitabt, @eiBsnfeIs UNI
Eeu6ern in Gbirinsen iiuo am %. Ota
@ultenbrii3e niebersesansen. giele 9du
ier itnb einseitir;t, astsr paroen permit
itet, Sridsn unb Giienbabnedmme mcgee
riHen. SisIe MsniGeuIsbsn unb 8erIui
an gtsb lift gu b~stIaseu. Ser S9absn i
enorIn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-22
" u q Il b.
GeutS0lanp.
@IiGBs otbriu9en.

Ut GBsEotbrtn9en
Dem futboliIdeu (bii9Ofi9en)
@ymnaiium an ct. Stepbun gu StraBs
weI3es inter Der 2eitung bes 9rn.
Or. SUP iteBt, wurbe neueroinss bas &s9t
ertbeiIt, 9iItise 3eusniiie fir ben einiabs
rig: freiuiaiseu WilitarSienit a~usSuitelen.
Die bsiben anbsren b0beren Priuatsa nitals
ten, bic Seminare In j3iuisbeim unb
Wontisnp, fOunten bic 8ere9tisuns biSber
nod ni3t errinsen.
- Mit benz l. MRai bieies Sabrss trat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-22
Wtnneiota.

- Die Ssri5te iiber itarte 6rOite I'M
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14
A Great Day at Jonosville
.IoSE>vILLE. :. G., MAY

JoNE>vILLE. :. G., May iih. INNh.
Mr.. Eprr"R.-Saturlay the list. was n day
that will ong be remembered ly the people of
this place The day dawnci upon us beautifully
1t was as bright as heart could wish. The
clouds that had threatened us with rain the day
before all disappeared, ami King 'Sol' rolled
on triumphautly, shedding his radiant beams
and smiles on all the land.
Expectation was high-a large crowd, great
speech, and joyous singing. with many smiling
faces and happy hearts were to greet ne. We
were not disappointcd. Long before - clock
hundreds of people were on the ground, in the
church listening to the sweet music led hy Miss
Sallie llix. of your town. y Aprcliminary ser
vice was held. prayer being offered by this
writer for the Divine blessing upon the occasion.
a few remarks nlso on the necessity Of inn
pressing the children AMI youth with their
duties to hca,hcn children, was made BY your
correspondent. At $50 +. NJ, the whistle Of
the locomotive was heard >,oh;"h Ivns tho .ignal
to Us that DR.. !. II. Carlisle near a, hand.
Many gentlemen, ladies and children. met him
at the depot to cs cort him to the church where
n crowded house was awaiting his arrival But
he was somewhat sickened by his ride on the
train and asked to be left alone in the fresh air
and bright sunshine few moments lis re
quest was complied with, and the disappointed
throng wendcd their way to the church to try
to get n seat or standing room somewhere in the
already crowded house In a few minutes the
DR.. had recovered, and came in. The organ,
skillfully managed Ivy Miss lliX, commenced
playing II Wantto Bc Worker For the Lord. -
Almost all the vast congregation united in
singing. What = volume of music Mem
women and children praislng God wonder
if the Angel Gabriel did not pUisc Iii. wing
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

witnesses. and then bring it TO the
TINES office, with the names of witnesses
who saw the purchase and turu il over to Mr..
Stokes, he will pay you five dollars pint for
each pint bought at different places, with
check signed by Uncle Billy's true name. for
the amount. BY complying you will prove
your assertion and sincerity, make nice
little sum of money for yourself and IL ten
strike for prohibition and the Grand Jury.
Come on, then, with your little black bottles and
prove your sincerity and your assertion
hat prohibition is a signal failure. or forever
hold your peace
Mr.. Editor. excuse brief word about other
matters.
You have doubtless heard what is commonly
reported, sir. 1t is sail noticeable official
threatens, if hecan find out who Uncle 81 is he
will shoot him oil the spot. And now another
official, sprig Of municipality, appointed 10
enforce the law, declares, that if patient and
outraged PATRIOTS dare attempt the removal of
the saloons he will send them to Allen Il Rob-
inson for their cofiins.
Now to the first official wish TO say we
have long since taken his measure aud that
when lie KNOWS | nC.r - llC WONT SnOul worth u
cent That he will more likely take refuge
with Gideon band and learn wisdom look
ing through the rinc OF diamonds. And {"
both of these. and to as many others rs may he
their compatriots in bluff and guilt have this
to say. That when the Grand Jury has taken
tn cir disposition and the testimony of other
wines Ses-somc who saw and some who tipped
glass ses with them in unlicensed saloonS-thc
shame that must follow exposure. "r the pros
pcct oc several true bills hy the Grand Jury will
forever dispo.sCss them Of all blood-thrsty feel
ngs. We say this dcfyimg Of law hy dealers
and this turpi,udc OF officials must end. We
speak plainly now. We will act plainly after Il
while. The tax payers and patriots arc n"i So
ing TO submt-to have the lazy dciied and its
municipal government in the interest Of this
traffic in whiskcy. Hear il. and hc warmc'l.
Law-break ers cannot run this town as long rs
patriots arc in tho majority. Corrupt that ma
jorty, or fly the day of reckoning.
U>,LE BiLY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14
Letter from Rev. A. J. Hires.

K,NsroN. y. c., hpl -, 1856.
DEAR SIR: Another year has passed away
since badc farewell to Union and accepted Il
pastoral charge here. How the time does fly
My residence in Kinston has been enjoyable
All the more pleasant because Of the Divine
blessing upon my Ministry aud the notable
growth and prosperity of my church. Within
the last few weeks we have had an addition of
fl new members. Vt the end of the second
year Of my pastOratc the total sum OF members
is more than double the number found here
two years ago. Moreover. the advance in
Christian activity and benevolent giving has
been corrcspoudingly marked. In the last
N,suciat onal year our church contributions were
equal to an average of clcvn dollars and fifty
cents Per member. Considering the compara-
live number OF POOR members AMI young mem
hcrs who have no stated income this is an un-
usually good showing. Now we have III mind
to rebuild our church-housc or to bUild new
one, rcscrving the present house for Sunday
School and prayer meeting uses.
Spring is row opening upon Us beautifully,
Giving promise Of manifold blessings. Until
within the last two weeks VIC had long season
OF unusually dry weather which was favorable
to the preparation of the soil for seeding.
Then came tremendous down pour of rain
giving the Ncu,c River such u boom as it has
not had before for several years. y few lays
oro indications were OF n destructive overflow
of its banks, but Just when two or three inches
more Of rise would have done an immense
damage the tool began to subsidc. With tho
present state "t water. ivou - to so feet in
the channel We could receive ocean steamers
1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14
Cross Keys SorelY Afflicted.

We sincerely sympath1c with the people OF
Cross Keys Township in the sorrow and anxiety
they are called upon TO suffer from the severe
sickness of three OF their best and mos: highly
respected citizens.
Mr.. Wesley Hollis has been pro~tratci is "a
stroke Of paralysis through the whole of the lett
s,nc "rhi, "o''! ~ we are glm to f,n,n !.
now walking ahou/ although very feeble
Nr =. II. Sheldon has been lying ycry sick
for SON" weeks.
Mr.. Scanora p.,;arI is suffering yc.y intense.
iy rom q cancer n his tongue AMI face
These Gentlemen are the most iulc.i-cni an
promincu, ,arn IN that Township. and !hcir
sickness j. quite = calamity /" the cj,ilor~
May "ci in Iiis wi>iou and mercy restore
the. to A,l,ju auI usefulness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14
Postofiice Hours.

The following will hc the time fUr opening
amt closing this Office. The post Office will bc
opened at Il n. m, ami close at Gp. m. Sk0yy.
Parties wishing their mail must lie here hy that
time The mail for both East and West VIII
close ut l.@O +. III. The mail will bc taken from
the street boxes At p. m, for both trains
Mail tor Horseback routes should lie droprri
i'll the office before o'clock on the morning of
departure to have prompt dispatch.
DAVID &. GlST. I. VI.
T.. j. ARTHUR, ASST.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

WAY TuEy MILL A>n HlES.--OEc OF the re-
cent numbers o: the Er,',rf contains. by the
way, an Interesting article which answers IN
inquiry have often heard but have never been
allie to anSwcr. Intelligent people. Observers
of the sv-callci war between capital and re
spcctaLili;y Oh one ~ilc, AMI anarchy on the
other sometimes ask why the Socialist wants
t. burn down and murder every man who has
succeeded by industry "r Otherwise, IN accumu-
lating property. liz other words upon what
grounds rest the famous aphOrism. "propcrty
IS theft" The L..jhcjt undcrta akcs.-A-SaS- -Ml5ySv
the thoroughbred Socialist dreams OF murder
and arson Briefly it is because he looks upon
all property an instrument of power in tho
hands Of tnc orprc-sor. The Illustration given
hy IriEtn consists OF an ideal island upon
which live ten men, one of whom possesses Il
whip . terrible in its effects that the nine
others have become his abcct slaves. Property
is the whip: the cthcr classes have obtained
this whip. ani ii 'nUst nc wrcstcl from them ut
any cost That is why the typical Socialist
burns Every time he sets fire to costly
building he lessons, according to his miscrably
mistaken ideas the power Of the rich nau to
opprv~Ss him. The typical Socialist Kills the
rich man because he thinks that his--thc rich
man S--training has been such a. I" unit HIM
for life nlhc community which it is the aim OF
Socialism - institute. IN ":hcr words, the
rich mans luind has become warped lie l. L
social ieGormity and must be eliminated for The
good Of tn" community. S!eh pleasing doc
IrncS are >prcal ahrort in this purely forc.gu
city which, j. in New York. h,t not Of it.
i1G ErLio:oN og ,u,lALr>>t.
Before i,mias.ug lNi, topic. may quote Tie
following curious circular, printed troIu a hckir
Graph. which picked up yesterday and which
seems - "c au effort On The ltr ut ouv Hngii4h
speaking Suc!a!ist- - ncu,va.jIc he !ullUrnrG
OF the clergy among the Knights Of Labor
Among the Ger aus and iiOArminUs here
can scarcely ir said IL" ry.u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

gsis, Last saturday moru;us i've negroes
were crossing lacolcr River, near Mr.. J. {.
F;urar farm. the boat struck a suag that wa
hidden hy the swollen stream ami upset. Four
men i'll the boat swan cut. but an oli woman
named Susannah S!mools was drowned. Her
body had not been recovered Wednesday morn
ing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-14

sSa- We have been informed TINT n barn ON
the place owned Icy Mr.. Albert Mcan~, about :
miles above this place, burned last Thurs
day, lut no particulars could be obtained.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE PROMOTION OF MARRIAGE.

OF Ladies and Gentlemen, from all sections,
VINO want to marry There is nothing immoral,
for the paper is devoted solely
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05

would he accomplished at no distant day.
The Tribune makes another statement, of
which we know nothing and of which we
are certain it knows nothing. The state
ment is this:
If he knows the fact he knows that more
polygamous marriages we're celebrated IN
single day in the Logan temple week before
last than there have been polygamlSts thus
far convicted under the Edmunds law.
If the editor of the Tribune were asked
how he knows this (asserted) fact. no
doubt he would seize Mormon weapon
in defense of his assertion, and decline
to answer" Now, if what the editor of
the Tribune asserts is true, why does he
not 60 before the Grand Jury and have
these same people who formed polyga-
nous marriages last week in the Logan
temple indicted? Let the great Ameri-
can go and tell the officers of the. law OF
these things, and if he does not, let him
confess himself falsifer for the purpose
of making political capital and venting
his spleen. For him to lock these Sc
crets within his bosom is for him to do
the Government q most grievous wrong.
The wonderful secrets which all Repub-
licans possess is something truly ap-
palling. Let's see, didn't Chauncey NJ.
Depew have terrible secret about An
drew Johnson?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
BOY BURGLARS.

Cincinnati enjoys the fame OF having a
band of boy burglars. Last Sunday
morning two boys, who were masked and
arrayed in true robber fashion, went to a
house in the suburbs of Cincinnati and
knocked at the door and demanded ad-
mittance of the woman inside, saying
s'Open this door, or we'll break it down.
We are robbers" That beats anything,
for true dramatic effect, that ever ap-
peared in any OF Beadle's best dime
novels. The boy robbers accomplished
their purpose and made good their es-
cape. The dramatic manner in
which the boys announced them
selves and their intention would be
ludicrous in the extreme were it not for
the fact that these mistaken youths are
on the highroad to the gallows, and the
painful truth that they have had their
minds poisoned by the reading of dime
novels and of the exploits of noted high
waymen. A few years ago some publisher
was found who was willing to publish to
the world the life and exploits of the no.
torious James brothers. This infamous
book was illustrated that its pernicious
work might be more thorough. There
always have been and always will be bad
men, but the number of bad men is
greatly increased by such literature as
the life of the James brothers to which
We refer, and the dime novel.
The work OF these books is greatly
facilitated by the publication Of
such papers as the Police NeUs and Days
Doiags. 1t is to the reading of such
books and papers as these that the begin
ming of the waywardness and wickedness
of boys who take to robbery is to be
traced. There are other causes also, and
the manner in which the doings OF noto-
rious criminals are sent forth to the world
when the same criminals are in custody
is disgusting. To very great degree the
keepers of such criminals are to blame
for allowing their prisoners to receive
visits from newspaper reporters and 9TH
ers who merely 60 to see these criminals
for the purpose of gratifying a morbid
curiosity. A month or SO back the press
was laden with the sayings of that arrant
scoundrel, Ferdinand Ward. All GRIM
inals should receive the punishment the
law inflicts for their crimes, and the only
legitimate interest the public should have
in them is that they shall have fair
trial according to law, and be punished if
guilty and acquitted when innocent. To
make heroes and objects of alteration out
of criminals is to encourage crime and
induce boys TO follow the example of
these same criminals, that they may be
talked of and written about as their pro-
totypes were.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
eBURMAH.
totypes wer

England has settled her dispute with
King Theebaw by taking possession OF
his country. This is a very definite way
of settling dispute and one to which
England is by no means a stranger.
England has glorious history and she
has been the guardian and conservator OF
liberty in ages past, and it was to the
spirit which actuated her great men, such
as Cromwell, Milton, Pyrn, Hampden and
others, that the great men in this
country in the last century owed
their love and loyalty to liberty. With
out the example of England's great lovers
of liberty where would Samuel Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, Washington, Jeffer-
son and the other fathers of the Revolu-
ton have found the ideas and practice of
liberty upheld by law? But there is
another side to England's history. In
her dealings with her colonies she has
ever been unjust and unwise. 1t was her
injustice and folly that lost her the
American colonies. How did she gain
India? The history of the conquest OF
India is the history of crime. To
understand this it is only necessary to
read those essays of Macaulay's which
treat of things in India. When Warren
Hastings represented the East India
Company his sole aim was to fill the
Golfers of his employers. He did it, but
how India suffered that he might do it.
Who can forget the burning words with
which Burke impeached Hastings? India
has not been so badly governed this
century as last, but to see what injustice
is still put upon her it is only necessary
to read some of Miss Florence Nightin-
gales articles on India. The Indians are
an oppressed people, and their oppressors
are aware of this and dare not trust them.
Now the Burmese are to be put under the
same yoke with the Indians, and as they
are unused to it it will doubtless chafe
them more and thereby afford England
a pretext for annexing more territory
The Begums of Dude and the King OF
Burmah should be placed side by side in
history.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIII Culmer 2S E. First South street, dia-
mond ring; 7. v. Williams, at q. c. NJ. l., 20S
Fifth East street, diamond ring; j. NJ.
Smith, 564 E. South Temple, diamond ring No.
Strong Salt Lake Brewery gold watch
diamond collar button; H. F. Culmer, wholesale:
grocer, diamond ring; Master Edward Petit,
Fifth Ward, Ninth South and Second West
streets, diamond ring; also solid silver watch;
George A. Meears, % Second South street, three
stone diamond ring; K. A. A.Andrews, 60 w. Sec
ond West street, lady's gold watch; Miss Bertha
ogiesby, Salt Lake Herald printer,
stem-winding and stem-setting watch; George
Beer, Pleasant Grove, solid silver watch;
Master Daniel Hardy, $50 First North street,
stem-winding and stem-setting watch; Mrs.
]. w. Dawson, 123 E. First South street. gold
collar button; James Shore, blacksmith, 625
Fifth street between and streets, lady's gold
First South street. solid silver hunting caae.
full-jeweled American watch; Mrs. NJ. A. Dun
can, First South street, genuine diamond collar
button. F. Whiteside O'Connor, messenger Pa
solid gold setting, in can of tea Mrs. L. -Har-
rison, seamstress, gents gold hunting case
watch, in can of coffee; Charles Rhodes,
T@anchman, @ diamond ear drops in can OF tea;
William Harper, brakeman D. & R. G. Railway,
| solid gold hunting case watch in a can of tea;
P. Tomney, Fischer Beer Hall, 227 South Main
street, genuine diamond stud, in a can of tea;
W. H. Boyd, travelling salesman, Chicago, pair
genuine diamond ear drops in can of tea;
w. C. Weihe, leader of Salt Lake Theatre, gen.
uine diamond collar button in can of tea;
William Salmon, policeman, genuine diamond
collar button; B. +. Hampton, license collector,
$50 G street. genuine diamond stud; W. R.
Hodgkiss steward Continental Hotel, genuine
three stone diamond ring; ]. B. Morton, teacher,
| 215 Third East street, genuine three-stone dia-
| mond ring; William Fuller, real estate agent,
110 Main street, genuine diamond collar button;
NJ Fleming, 7s Main street, genuine diamond
ring; K. A. Andrews auctioneer, 62 w. Second
South street, genuine diamond stud: W. H.
Pain, painter, IL South Main street stem-wind-
| ing watch; ]. 81. Give, Valley House, genuine
diamond collar button; ]. L. Durgin, So w. Sec.
end South street, genuine three-stone diamond
| ring; A. ]. Saunders, skating pavilion, eight
| dollars in silver, also stem winding watch; T.
| w. Mathews 531 w. First North street, stem
winding watch; Mexican and McAddams. Mil
ford, Beaver county, lady's-goid watch; Mrs; H.
Morse, Fifteenth ward, genuine diamond collar
button; A. Campbell, engineer D. & r. G. Rail-
road, 127 West Temple street, stem-winding
| watch.
Orders by mail should be accompanied by
cash OF postOffice orders, and they will be for
warded to any address in the United States
Prices One dollar each, six cans for IS,
thirteen cans for $40, twenty-seven cans for 800
| Open from a. m. till $50 p.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
THE MATRIMONIAL

rs THE LARGEST AND BEST MARRIAGE
i pepper published 1t contains AZ Columns
OF well-selected reading matter Each issne
contains about 200
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

CALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF Freq
Hall, Walker Opera House, at so n m
Visiting Knights madewelcome.
l.. H. FARNSWORTH, C. C.
G. B. LANG. Z. of r. and s
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05

JEWELLERS state that fine diamonds are
very hard to get this year. That is an in
convenience that most of the world has
experienced for many years
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05

Send for the January number. and you will
receive q irst-class marriage paper. Adyer-
Mailed to any address securely wrapped, for
Ten Cents. Address THE MATRIMONIAL, 159
Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Is an old
established paper, not new venture
Mention this paper
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-27
Saved His Life.

Mr.. D. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky, says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthisio,
also Diabetes; the pains We're almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions.
He tried Electric Bitters and got
relief from first bottle and after tax
ing six bottles, was entirely cured,
and had gained IN flesh eighteen
pounds. Say he positively believes
he would have died, had it not been
for the relief afforded by Electric
! Bitters. Sold at fifty cents bottle
by +. Z. Miller. T61