davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

&audern iinS als seinnS uub wObls
i9medenb bic Sorten vS9uar3er &sitsr"
= vSieseI ganaiter" = v9riiner Portos
rico; : S9nupfern bic Oepiien: Oops
pei WopS" = vYio Hono" vgrober
Wacouba" - ans Der Sabrit pom Sail
& ar in Baltimore beftens gu empfsbIsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
gber's SariapariIa lit i'm Sribia6r

fur ieben bic bette MeeiSin. Iuswanberer
uub ReiienSe MAIDEN bic grfabruns, baB
Die Sdiffstoit uno bas 9eben auf Der See
na9tbeilis auf BEN 3uitanb bss glutss
eiupirten, unb IusldIdse, 9si9wirs,
Simmer, Sisblds9en u. I. NJ. Nper's
Sariapariua 1T elm uirtiames Wittel ssssn
Hieie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Gin 8ei;baI, lit in Canterbury in gnse

lamb seitorben, Der ni6t allsin Elm enormss
m bsorem @slbe, ionosrn aud
cine srcBe In;abI b09it werbuclIer @es
earunter mebrere &apbaels unb
binterlaiisn bat. gr bate fait
Gsniter unb Sbiren ieinss Sauz
les permauert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Store At U%erSaufett.

Ger llnter;ei6nete p~erfauit Ieinen Store unb
lein GSei6Gtt, nit ODER obue bic 1876 older
nGbere shlStuntt wen6e man ii4 an q. Gass
per, Belle Gbeter, @oboleaw &c., "a m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
Surd u~ieSerbolte umidlGae nit ct

SatObs Del bsferte ii9 cine sroBe @es
i9uullt inter benz Qrme, on mel9sr i3
beinabe % Sabre g%elitten bate, sans be-
beutenb unb lieBen bic S9mersen iofort
na@. = Jrau Bauer, Nro. 235 2ocults
StraBe, Reaoirs, 8a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

WiboeritiuSniF. Ti3ter: vSie uarsn
i9on einmaI wessn @il5usrfdli5uns ans
setIast21 = Sauersfrau: ySa~ Ri9s
ter: ,Wie pieI baben sic oeun banlals
betommen?" = Sauersfrau: .Yetommen
bab' | gar mir; | mnBt' no 5. Il. sabrnl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

ltnlere &inScr. Gonp, bas iisbenidbs
rise S69terIein, itebt Dor benz betannten
Stabliti6e: Satob unb &a9el am 8runs
men. rStebit Du," iast fe su tbrem gas
ter, vbier sann man bod slei5 ieben, baB
Safob Die Jta6el Iieber sebabt ais bic 2eab,
osnn ionit bdtte er ii@ ia ni9t nit i6r p9Oz
t~oarapbiren laiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

rGiH alter Siinslins." Gin @obnunss
iu9enber: vsld, snti9ulbissn sic, 1T
bic Wobnuns I'M swsitsn Stod sl pennies
tben2" Sausberr: vNee, lteber Serr,
Is MID. Dem Mietber pom bort obsn
tinbiie it MID. Oct 2otal bewobnt elm
iunser Mfenid idOn iiber fiinfsis Sabre"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

vgluf &essn foIst ia Sonnenidein =
Oas IaBt Dir Soft gum Srolte iein.
Oo9 folst auf Sonneni9ein aud &es
gen: @u9 bas Mil Gr ans Ser; Dir lesen.
Strebe matbis mad benz SieIe, aus Der
SiniterniB gum 9idt!
Ssius sibt Der @naben pile: tdutpfe
riitis, wsi9e nidt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23
SUiuueu MD Aed]eln.

Gs ipann ionit iebes beuti9e 8eib
Gum Nusen, wie gum 5eituertreib:
Was frau uuo SrduIein iest beginner?
Sic be9sIn bios unb la1en ipinnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

0as CT aemeint bot! Gin amtmann
fubr einen Sausrn II y0ie 9auern iinb
arobe Slesel." Bauer: pSti3tis, Serr
9lmtmam, aber ni9t aue srOben SlsseI
linb Sauern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-23

0as Strebsn: o pie bart tommt's an
bic Sunssn, @lten, @eib uno Mann !
Nimm Su, mein gbriif, es wobI gu Ser,en:
bic @ottesfurdt idiiet emit Dor S9mers
gen. limb feb: IN iebem auseubIid Der
Cob Iest Dir gum Sau ben Strit. Weil
benn Der Cob itets auf bid paBt, 10 lei gum
Sterben itetS sefaBt.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
LusTICE TO VETERANS.

The Presidents attention has been
called in a letter from General w, e.
w. Ross to the circumstance that
among some recent changes in the Bal
timorc custom.housc the name of an
ex.union soldier had been dropped
from the rolls. General Ross also re.
minds the Executive that the Revised
Statutes give preference in the matter
of appointments, all other things being
equal, to the veterans of the army.
Mr.. Cleveland, in his sensible and
fair response to this communication,
admits the justice of the statutory pro-
vision referred to. and informs Gen
cral Ross that he has always had the
law and the good of the public service
in his mind when making appoint
ments. Investigation showed, how
ever, that the retention of the person
to whose case his attention had been
called, would not have been compatible
with the public interests. \ reduction
in the force of inspectors had to be
made, and as the man discharged was
not fitted for the performance of the
duties of an inspector, and his moral
character was not good, his services
had been dispensed with.
The President also says that while
fully indorsing the spirit of the law in
regard to ex-Union soldiers in Govern
ment employ, he does not think any of
them desire the efficiency of the public
service to be sacrificed to their personal
advancement. In this he is undoubtedly
right, for the principle of letting the
best man win is the one by which the
true soldier is in the habit of shaping
his conduct.
The President commends the G.. A.
II. for its desire to see the law com.
piled with, and suggests to General Ross
that there were Democrats as well as
Republicans who fought on the Union
side during the late npleasantness.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
THE IRISH QUESTION.

Although the reports from England
as to the intentions of the different po.
litical leaders in regard to Ireland are
conflicting, it seems to be fairly well
established that Mr.. Gladstone has
made overturcs TO Lord Salisbury for
an agreement to form basis of action
in dealing with Ireland and the de-
mands of the Parnell or Home Rule
party. 1t was natural that some such
course should be agitatcd, for Lord
Salisbury and the Conservatives do not
seem to be willing to grant all that Ire.
land wants, nor do Mr.. Gladstone aud
the Liberals a Conservative. Liberal
combination would, if those two parties
were able TO agree with each other, be
able to handle Ireland S affairs without
conceding all that Mr.. Parnell desires.
The principal stumbling points are
Ireland's natural desire for q Parlia.
ment and control of her local constabu.
larry. In view of the negotiations be.
tween Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Sails.
bury, the scheme which Lord Ran
dolph Churchill has submitted to the
Conservative Cabinet partakes of more
than usual interest. That scheme com
prises the abolition of the vice-royalty
and the Dublin Castle executive, the
placing Of Ireland on the same footing
as Scotland, with representative in the
cabinet, and scheme for local govern.
ment.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04


To-pNy Is Creole Day" at the New Or
lonLs Exposition.
TnE Merchant Tjnro1c says that "BjJ
lugorso'l built his house square because he
does not leliCvc In an l..h
Hos. JouS u. RAYMOND, cv.Delrgato to
Congress from Dakota, Is at Fargo danger
ously III with typhoid pneumonia.
Mn. PIERRE LonttiARp of New York
will probably sail for England in April,
several Of his two-ycar .olds being entered
for tie English stakes.
PRISONS who have to wait for ladies to
luy stamps at the postoflice say that not
only Mrs. Grant but all other females should
le granted the franking privilege
lCouricr.Jourual.
Mr. PAUL FENIMoRE COOPER, son Of the
novelist, has leen chosen by the trustees of
the New York state Library at Albany to
inish the work Of compiling and editing the
Clinton manuscripts.
THE FIRST OFFICIAL act Of Colonel Henry
O. Kent, the newly.appolntcd naval officer
at Boston, was the rcappolntment of Ivory
II. Iopc as his deputy-a position which
Mr. Pope has held for the last eight years.
MAmoN CHANCE Of New York who was
consul at Nassau under Grant and Hayes,
has gone TO Dakota to administer the estate
oi his brother, Captain Josiah Chance, of
the Seventeenth L. $. Infantry, who died
suddenly last month while on Il visit TO
Fremont, Ohio.
"BERTn MCGREw, son OF the former Sixth
Auditor of the Treasury and for a number
Of years In the money. order office at New
York, is now on cattle ranch out in
Arizona and says that not even Postmaster
Pcnrson's place would tempt him back to
official life again.
The New YORK CHARITY BALI. will be
held this year on Tuesday evening, January
10, at the Metropolitan Opora-lIouse. On
the list OF managers appear the names of
President Cleveland, cX-presidcnt Arthur,
Governor liill aud many other notables IN
public and private life.
The MEssRs. WARD, who have repre-
scented the Barring Brothers in New York
for over fifty years, retired from business on
Saturday and are succeeded by Kidder,
Peabody % Co., who have represented the
Barings in Boston since 1873, Mr.. Thomas
Barring becoming member of the American
firm.
TIE Madison Avenue Congregational
Church in New York, with which DR.. New
man was so long associated, is to he sold
and n cheaper property purchased else
where. 1t is burdened with mortgage of
100000, on which the interest is about
500 week, and the little congregation of
$50 members feels unable to stand this in
addition to the other current expenses of
the church.
FIRST DuDE-"You look wathor pale,
Cholly, me boy"
Second dude-"Yaas. feel wathaw
ofsb. Got vaccinated yestawday."
+. D.-"Ahl Did it hurt?'
5. D.-"No; took ether, you know
Boston Courier
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
THE CHILDREN OF THE WOOD.

They wandered, hand in hand, within the
wood,
The green old wood of boy and girl ro.
nance;
Their lips We're stained with berry juice; they
stood
kncc-deep In fragrant ferns; they peepo1
INTO this bush and that, 10 see by chance
II nest and eggs Wore hidden. Oh, twas
sweet,
Twas sweet Tue wood was fathomless,
me day was rich with grace and tender
When dewf9ll came, the dew itself held
STEPPED
balm for tired young feet.
These two the same' They sit with half
room
Between them but the width of all the seas
Between their hearts, and yet no sense OF
gloom
Sounds through their cold, Indifferent words,
They are not sad because, by slow degrees
Tier welded lips unlearned the way TO
kiss.
No, mol They lost themselves and died
Within the wood, that far-oh summer tide,
Its dim recesses hold their grave. The bird ]
Alone know where 10 Is.
Margaret Wilson In Chicago Current.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
IMUSEMEVT.S,

THE BOSTON IDEALS IN "GIRALDA.n
The Boston Ideal Opera Company opens
at the National Theatre tonight in "Gl-
ralda," an opera new to this city. 1t is a
beautiful opera, the music of which Is far
superior to any OF the popular comic operas
now before the people. The exceeding
popularity of this excellent company is
fully attested by the enormous advance sale
of seats, which is said to exceed that of any
engagement in this city this season.
sALvINI IN 1.-THE GLADIATOR
The great Salyini will be seen at Albaugh's
Opera-lIouse tonight in 'The Gladiator"
This drama affords him splendid opportuni-
ties, and of these he has made the most
possible use. His magnificent physique
adapts him especially well for the part.
There is every indication of crowded
house.
'MiKADo' AT HERzoG's.
The National Ideal Opera Company closes
It's. highly successful season of comic opera
at He2og's Opera-Iiouse this week with
''Ihe Mikado." The former presentation OF
the opera by this company showed its capa-
bilties. The cast has been strengthened in
several particulars, and truly ENJOYABLE
performance may be expected. The stage
tcttngs are particularly hne, Qnd the entire
performance reflects credit upon the mana
gers and the company.
LIZZIE EVANS AS "CufP.n
Miss Lizzie Evans, who has earned repu-
tation for good singing and remarkably
clever dancing, opens at Ford's Opera House
tonight in "Fogg's Ferry" play pecu-
lially adapted to her precocious talents
"Florette" will be given at the Wednesday
matinee, when souvenir photograph OF
Miss Evans will be presented each lady.
PRorEssoR BIscHoFF's CONCERT.
Tie second concert of Bischoff's popular
course Will take place on Friday night at
Congregational Church. 1t will be of un-
usual excellence the chiei attractions an
nounced being Miss Virginia i. Moody, q
brilliant high soprano, aud Mr.
u. j. Whipple, the popular bari
itone. Reserved seats GU sale at
Ellis music store.
DIME MUSEUM.
Kate Nictorias speciality company will ap-
pear every afternoon and night this week at
the Dime Museum in the musical burlesqucs
"Cinderella' aud "Iittle Red Rdinghood." !"
During the performance well known special
lists Will appear in difficult feats
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
Jews Oh the Battlefield.

On the second instant Prince Alexander
Of Bulgaria bestowed at Prot special
mark of attention on the Jewish battalion
which had been raised by various Jewish
communities in the prlncipality, With his
own hand the Prince pinned on the breast
tenant Misrachi, the gold medal for valor,
and he addressed the remnants of the legion
in the following terms: ''Your fallen heroic
comrades have shown that they were worthy
descendants Of the Maccabees, and you
yourselves proved at the battles of Sllv-
nitza, Dragoman and Prot that, in bravery
and love for the fatherland, you are In no
way inferior to the regular Bulgarian
aimy.n The battalion, which originally
was 800 strong, lost onefourth Of its mum
Der before Sllvnit2a. In the other battles
- men fell, so that, exclusive Of sick and
wounded, IL now consists of but half-2j0
men, Jewish Chronicle.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
The Higgins Autographs.

Says the Tri6UHe' Eugene Higgins The
famous Appointment Clerk of the United
States Trearury, signs his name when he
comes TO New York in great round and
flowing business hand on the register at the
81. james Hotel. Higgins has brother,
Edward, also Baltimorean, who writes Il
signature that is so near like his brothers.
that the difference can only be distinguished
by an examination of the first name, where
Edward appears instead Of Eugene Ed
ward is so proud of his handwriting that he
never lets the hotel clerk blot IT, but, being
an inveterate smoker, quietly drops his
cigar ashes on the page to dry the Ink.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
DY DuNCANsoN nnos.

X
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON SECOND
STREET, BETWEEN q AND IL STREETS
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded In
liber No. 10Af folio 8Dl ot seq, one of the lani
records for the District of Columbia, we will
sell in front of the premises on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 9, A, ID. 1896, at I o'clock p. m,
all the following described real estate,
situate In the city of Washington, In tho
District of Columbia, TO wit: All that certain
piece or parcel of land known and described
as the south thirteen (3) feet front by the
depth thereof Of lot numbered nineteen 1Dl
IN John NJ. Graham's subdivision of original
lots one to eleven In square numbered five
hundred and eighty.eight, as the same Is re-
corded In liber "B'' of the records of the sur
veyor's office of the District of Columbia
Terms, one.third cash, balance in six and
twelve mont tbs notes, to bear six per cent.
interest TO be secured by deed Of trust, or all
cash, at the option of purchaser. Convey
ancing. etc, at purchasers cost. A deposit
of $40 required at sale. Terms to be complied
With In seven days.
JOHN BROSNAN, r,,,.,,,
JEREMIAH RROSNAN 1 iiuSt'G7.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
"Ths sweet Bye and Rive :,

DIR. Fillmore Bennett is the author of the
"Swect Eye and Bye" and he lives at
Richmond, H., and is poor. This favonte
hymn was written by DR., Bennett at Elk
horn, Wis, in 1868. The writing of the
woids was based upon II remark made by
Mr.. j. 7, Webster, who composed the
music. Mr. Webster was OF an exceedingly
nervous and sensitive nature and subject to
periods of terrible depression. In one OF
lis melancholy moods he Glanced to drop
in at the house of DR.. Bennett, when the
latter asked him, 'What is the matter
now ~ "Oh, it is no matter" replied the
despondent man sit will be all right bye
and bye" The last three words immcii-
ately conveyed a suggestion to DR.. Bennett,
and he says, "rhe idea of the hymn came
to me like flash of sunlight" Turning
to his desk, he penned the words which
have since become SO famous. lie says 1t
did not take him more than twenty minutes
TO write the hymn.-[St. Paul Globe.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

IT is A well.known literary fact that
Walt Whitman, "thc good, gray poet"
is more widely read and appreciated in
England than in this country. Mr..
Whitman says that the reason for this
is that the English people have better
idea of what constitutes true poetry
Than the Americans have. While not
agreeing with him on this point, we are
glad TO note that the British admiration
for Whitman is taking substantial
turn. A Walt Whitman fund has been
started, and now amounts to the sum
Of $575. In the list of subscribers
there are the names OF mon well known
in literature and art, but we do not see
Oscar Wilde's cheerful name there.
This is not as it should be. Mr.. Wilde
certainly ought to subscribe something
TO the fund, for seated on bear skin in
his room at the Arlington Mr.. Wilde,
between his puifs OF delicate cigarette,
told the writer in that peculiar lisping
voice of his that the happiest hour ever
he spent was in that "bare room in Cam.
den with Whitman, one of the greatest
geniuses that the age has produced. "
Mr.. Wilde gave the writer the impres.
sion that his interview with Mr.. Whit.
man was a communion of two great
souls. Mr.. Wilde, now is the time to
subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

HOW LACE rs CLEANED,


IOr All AmerI-
can Ladies to Know.
"There are very few lace cleaners in the
West, or in this country, in fact, whom |
would trust to do such work. said a fash
ionable dressmaker to Chicago Nelcs re-
porter. 'The work can be better
accomplished at home, as rule. Once the
cleaning and repairing of lace was CON
sidered part of the education of the young
women Of the highest rankin Europe We
arc told that the Princess Of Wales and her
sister were skilled in and accustomed to
doing up, their own laces and muslins.
"Ihe genuine lace-eleaner learns her trade
by Il long apprenticeship aud the closest APP
pcation. IL is profession confined al
most entirely to continental Europe, and
the few really learned in 1t who live IN
America guard the secrets Of their craft
most jealousy. The best hce-cleaner and
repairer ! have ever known In Chicago was
n French woman, who died three or four
years ago. She commanded large patron
age, and had the business Of all the great
retail shops. Her income from her business
was $500 or S4U0 month. She employed
several girls, hut was too shrewd TO teach
any Of them enough Of her trade to enable
them to carry IL on alone.
zone OF them, however, a little Bohemian
lass, was keener witted even than her mis-
tress, and watched her SO closely that on
her death she was able to undertake the
same work. Her youth and inexpsrlence
in business alone prevent her from sccur-
ing as extensive patronage, for she is quite
as skilful as the woman from whom she
purloined the most important portion of
her knowledge
GLOW can fine lace he successfully reno
waited without sending IT to n professional
cleaner 20 inquired the listener
EITHER wind 1t around bottles or sew II
on muslin and boll it in suds made Of soft
water and white CASTLE soap. rnsing we'll
In soft water when removed from the suds.
II suspicion Of stldening is desired, dip in
thin solution Of gum arabic and water.
Press cut between pieces OF fine flannel. BY
employing this process 1t Will be found that
the finest varieties Of lace In use will look
better than they do when they come from
any hands but those of the most skilul
cleaners. Lace mending can only be done
by those who know how to pin It on lace
cushions and pick up the broken stitches so
that the shnrpest eyes cannot discover where
the rent eXistedn'
II is stated that ham sandwich has been
dug out Of the ruins OF Pompeii In a per-
ieet state OF preservation. When tasted II
was pronounced TO be very similar to
those To be got at the railway refreshment
rooms,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
kuG1InM Gales.
VIZ CLARENor pUvALL.
w Amnfinnnnr. N!t n 81 u w.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE II.
PROVED PROPERTY on 1Otl 81,
BETWkEN Il AND = sTs. y. W.
by virtue OF certain deed uf trust, duly
recorded in libor SO. livj, folio 81, ct ,)l :,
one OF the Land Records or The District Ot
Columbia, will sell. as trustee, IN front uf
the premises. on TUESDAY, TuE 12ri DAY
OF JANUARY. 1856 AT $50 O'CLOCK =. 81,
the following described real estate lying anl
being in the city of Washington, District Of
Columbia. and known and dClcribcl on the
plun or plat thereof as the west half Of lot
numbered tbirtynine (Jq), IN c1uarc mum
hered one hundred aud ton diOj, together
with Improvements, etc.
Terms Of Salc-Onehalf cash ~! .,, pll.
ance ~ one y ySaf, with interest ut the rate
Of six (G) per centum per nnnum, secured by a
deed Of Trust ontho property sold, or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit of
$50 will he required at time ol sale. All con
closed within seven ti) days.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

THE CRITIC still believes that what
the President said about the newspapers
had better have been left unsaid, aud
nothing has been offered by way of cx-
planation TO modify our first impress
sions on this subject.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

THE Ohio Legislature meets to-day
with Republican House, Democratic
Senate and small Republican majority
on joint ballot. 1t will shortly proceed
to the election of Mr.. John Sherman rs
successor to Mr.. John Sherman in the
United States Senate.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
JOHN JOY EDISON. Secretary. ''

nry9- NATIONAL Metropolitan Fire
sSS Insurance Company of the District of
Columbia-The annual meeting of the Ma.
tional METROPOLITAN Fire Insurance Company
of the d. c. will be held at the office of the
company, 9l6 Pa. ave, at l2 O'Clock on the
second Monday, beins the 1lth day of Jan
uary, 1876, for the choice of nine directors for
the ensuing year. SAMUEL CROSS,
~
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-18th Inst, Black-and-Tan Pup.
IL Return 10 1919 + st = W and receive Just
reward; II bought by honest party he will
send 10 owner and receive his money back.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

LORD TENNYsoN's fortune is now put
down at 100000 The baron should
put up some of his hard earned cash
and buy him brand new muse.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wv ANTED-TO Buy the Following
w secondhand books: "Cox on Prac-
tice," Adams Equity" aud Boone ON Cor
porations." Address, at once, VIM. ii. john
son, III 9TH st ne.
SUCH BARGAINS in sample Suits
- and Overcoats for men, boys and children
you have never been offered before. Many of
the goods are superior to custom clothing,
and are being sold at less than the cost of the
goods, say nothing about tho making Sup
pose you buy suit that cost $40, the dealer
must charge you Sli TO SO; but takc the Sam.
pie Suit that cost S12, you buy the same suit
from us from SS to 50. We are selling many
Children's Suits and Overcoats at about half
price, and the best wearing goods you ever
Boys and Chidrens Suits, Pants and Over
coats 20 to the Great Sample Sale of Cloth
ing 02i 7th st W, between | st and Mass ave.
Come and see us for all styles of clothing and
save lots of money