davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31
VIII.
Gin CONFLICT.

IIs Der Neufunblduber ben @rafeu Gift:
rae uerlaiIen bate, bsabt9ttsts sr, 10 se'
nau aIs mSsIi& bic Stimmuns Der 2eute
iiber bic Greisnife Der usrsansereH Na9,
tsuner 3u Ierneu. Ct mouts bSrsn, mas
ma bariiber fpra1 bsun BET aIem 2ei4ts
finn feines gbarattsrs mar er thug genua,
ein3uieben, bag es fir TIN, i~niofsrn CT
ieIbft Bel Der Sa8e bstbeilist mar, duSerif
wi9tis ist. tn grfabruns 3u %brinsen, Oh
fi9 seseu trsenb Seuanbsn sin bsftimmter
Terba4t erboben babe unb wie piel man
eisentIi& uun benz wtrtli@ @si@sbsnsn
mife.
Souls @uisuet fanb cine sissre Cuff
barin, f4 r1ttter unter BITE 2eute ~ mis-
i@en unb fs Ibsr Gbatiaden ipre4en ~
b6ren, lber bic sr in Der Rssel bic bette
austunft bate sebeu t6nren CT la9te i'm
StiQer, wenn ct bic uebsrtreibunaen psrs
uabul, NIT wsl9sn man bic ~2benteu,er
ausitmiidte, beren 5eIb er ssp5bnIi9 feIbIi
mar, obns bag ssrabe 0;sisnisen, wsI5e
am %senaueiten non NQsm unterri9tet III
ieiu sIaubter, cine gbuuns bauon batten.
Sm Ioraus erfreut iber ber Spns, ben
ibm bisie unb iene Nsubsruna MAIDEN wsr.
be, teblte er 3ur Stabt 3uriif uno uar Der:
ielben bsreits nabe, aIs pI5sli1 Elm duBerii
aberrai9erber Nnblid ieinsa @sbanten eine
anbere Ri4tuns CAB.
Guf einsm Ger Sabrwese In ben 4nIa:
gen, NIT wel9sm Grsport uu,seber 1T, fab
er cine eIesante Gauipase ttsbsn, aus Der
it9 cine uornebms Dame berausneiste, nm
NIT Swet Wdnnern aus Der uutsriten GlaiIs
bsS goIfes tn einem, ME es i6ien, iebr
usrtrauli&en Zone gu iprs9sr. gs more
bies uielei9t an unb fur it9 ni9ts 70 gan,
Beiouberes sewsisn, alsin mas bas Or:
i~taunen bes Nsufunbldnbers In 70 bobem
@rabe erreste, NOR, baB er in BIN bsieeu
Wdnneru ietneu Yatrou @abiuot uub einer
ahoeie bes S9mussIsrs, tn Der Dame
aber Srau pon @ranbuius ertannte.
81 bIieb iteber, um bic ieItiame Grippe
uon ferns 3u beobadten.
,Ylis unb Donner!" murmeIte er fix
iid bin, i'd bate ebsr sssIaubt. 6as cine
5resutts aus bsr t0nisltdsn SIotte ben
~eIenbeteu unb dlteIten Slambarb Der i5i.
i6ertunft bon ErepOrt iaIutirsn pirbe, ais
taB f9 bic SdIoBbams is BsrablaFen
t6unte, nit btsfsr alien WesrtaSe Gabiqot,
obsr nit benz Grssauuer 9outurier gu ipre.
den. Was ul6sen ie nit chamber aus,u:
MAIDEN baben2 sic tbusn, msirer Greu',
aIs pdren fte bic beitea Grsunbe Der
@eIt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31
Mor,issuus fOIst.)

I'm . December fdno IN BitbIra
FER iibItte rNsni4ermartt" itait. @s
tommen rdmItd ienss Sabr SurSerte pom
Wdrdeu uuo Burden auf otsieu Wur.t,
UNI ftn on ne ben Wurtt beiu5enosu Ssrrs
l1aftsn ~ usrbtu8eH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31

Bis S6pn bic 8eEt1nuna bieSe8 otis
beri5riten Observation-Disclosures es anbeutet,
bsfctsu bic ct. &ernarD Ger1mters
piueu lebtali1 aus SHanscnffpffen.
Steie 9tlen bienen ni6t nur als Elm Spr,iias
Iidss Scilmittel, ionbern psrrthten aud
ben nod fpett tpi6ttSeren DisnR zines Dor.
beusungS. Wtttels, i~nicfern iis, tpsn1 TO-
fort betm Grinetnea bcr SertnsIten 9enu'
s.then elmer St6runs Der SbdttSfeit bT
2eber, bss Wtaaens (llnperbaaltdfetf),
Der Nicrcr, opsr bsr Seoarme (Sart'
Istbt0tstt), et%n9sncmnter, ben Gtntrttt Der
Rranfbeit perbitsn. &sSslmiBtse Mbfon'
beruna, Grnabrung, fptpit Mu8idets
Suna perbraudlten StDTes, bebtnsen bds
forperlthe BOIL; pbne oies Dretblatt stebtS
tsit aciuuoc5 OaIetn. @ebt pieSs Sbdtss
tctt Seb6rtg bon Staten, IN bte gerbauuns
iorpis Der Stubl9anS eeiunb unb r~e9elrnibis,
tppSu ct. Scruarc 8rarter syiuen
ror3i9lin belfen, 10 tret7tta8 beTinbt9 Se'
Iiuterte YIut Sefto munterer bur6 ALE Iberr,
I'm, is6em Sbeils beS 36rpers frii6en Stof
an Steue 6e5 perbrauften uub neue 2eben8,
Kraft az brtnaen. 90 mtro bus Srtebpert
teS menIDIt6sn 66rperS In regelmibtsent
@anae Scbalten, tppburh Der &ranfbett bsr
Gintritt pcrrpGbrt iptrb. Sait Ou aber bic
aucrcrf.cn &usstheu Tires SerannabtuS
s<rna9GiiSt, un6 fiblf Du tn Splse befsu
appftpeb pber nebcltctt, pber saqige
8sihwsrben, pber feblt Dir ber Ippstit, ODER
felt Define Saut tranfbaft gels aus, obn
tdblf gu &irberssi6lasenbctt, 10 s6sere tel.
ien Nupsublif, Sprberu ntunrt fpfprt
ct. @eruaro 2rduttr .@tren.
Sn Gppttstet gu baseu; Briefs nebit @ebrarfsdrrds
fang rs &sntS Die Saa6tsi, fauf S@aAteln fur 81 90.
msrbsn aub ses.n G~iupisng ess 4rei.s In baaI
rber 0risfmarsen mad IrSsrb elmer Gtssnh Der Ders
<tntstsn Staten fret lusdanft Scu
p. EeustasdtsFA Co., OK 4i6, hew York ct9L
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31
ct. Rapbaels : YereiH gum sduss Der
Gin: uub Nuspmberr.
Rur NRahtunQ:


Bon peri Atsssuen S.tteu psrhs to 10 oft sriu4t, sturs
Berpanstsn cher SstaruteH. Der Gbt see tommt. In
Castle Garden az eupiaugen uns tbm beblIftt su istn.
Sd SIN ssrue ~ ieeeE Dieutte berett. Bur m6ttt 10 bits
ten, tets seuau a~uJuseben. init pelten Bottle Der 8strsts
ass9 une bic ~unsefdbre 3ettsnstbt, Raun elmer comment LOO;
70 Tt Is ftuer. Ia fat unm5sItd. Ssmanbsn uutu Der
Nane @tnwauttrer a~ustnbte az MAIDEN. Aud pdrt q
gut, peru man ben Strroaubisr loon BITE asre'e Der suros
pdiIAeu 8ertrau.rsndurer arBabe. Auf bitis Art wnrls
aud i&ou eraber fur he seforat wsresn, nnb tdmtn itlea
an f6erfteu btrett an mtb Btr 9sben bier Bite abrtth
Der usiAtsosHsn Betraususmaunsr nne b'mTtsu habit
mob folbeupes.
Ser Suef os Ct. Ropba,Iss ger,ius N, BEN SttIsulu
ShaS uHb Betianb a~useoeiber 81 Iaisn, uHb ne Dor Zee
benz Shaeen In ssittt3en uno getltteeu DtngeH su btwahs
rem. Ssbe austInit In Sstrsfs liner tebsH auseItstu4sti
Der gai. wirs brsitptutgft nue GRATIS erfbstft. Is
m5ss baSer eth Sober fA tn 8stissIrate9tu5tttsu prs
traaeusooa an ben 9ereiu peneeH. Sttr ttn 9usti
Der peribtseeHsn Bertraueusmdrusr:
observation-disclosures bsS Of. WaShasIB
DsgtIis nuo To;
Sr,u,u: S,r 9afor .. = hI5iitr, elubtuRr.
Sambura; S'rs s9s'S0r @saHSsrs' Sr. Rsian'
au.Y::,.a: SER :. W. W rb,n n, ~ aU,nu. ssarIots
9oitsream: Serr Sacob 26IItr. pau Der Eaditraat1T.
Saure: Setr 3. lambert Retb n, 3 Sue Doubti.
sOnsou: Snr geh0r 90. Bolt II linton etrsa,
2Bt&sbapel.
stsnvuuI; Ssrr William SrOh, 50 gu,, sir,si.
gsp BORT; &tp. J. RsuIaub, tatboI. prtsatr, 6Stat
Strtet, aeeerlber Cattle 9arbtn.
per- eIeTers BaLIau.
Sssnptae (DoEa 6randsca), Srou. santa eattartna
SraRIkn: psT Pahsr " Sosst sbauisa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31
u tGfeto n.
Ser 3ouwdbter,
Cine grsabluns mad benz GrarjofI9en bss
Gle Sfrtbet.

Srei beurbeitet BON $. pom Settbetm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
An Electric Omnibus in London.


 Mention has already been made of the fact that an electric omnibus has been seen threading it's way through the maze of metro- politan traffic. The new vehicle has room for twelve persons inside. The door is placed in the back in the ordinary way; but there is no "knifeboard," nor garden seats upon the roof; neither is there a box-seat, which used to be so popular with suburban riders. Instead, the driver, who need not be mechanic, occupies a platform, which is provided with steering gear, and the coach man is known as ''the man at the weel." He can calculate to nicety the course which he should take, his perch being suf- fclently lofty to give him a good lookout. His helm controls levers which are connected with the front pair of wheels. These latter are underneath the bus, and they are protect ed by arrangement corresponding to the cow-catcher of the American locomotive. The electric omnibus is the invention of MT. Radcliffe Ward, who has propelled the ma- chine for upwards of 200 miles in London thoroughferes, and has satisfied himself that it can be managed with perfect ease, wheth- CT in climbing up Ludgate hill or the Hay- market, or turning in or out among the hucksters' stalls of Leather Lane. A me- chanical brake brings the conveyance to a standstill at command, and the speed can be regulated at will.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
NO. 53

ently describe by constrast, which is a fact which does not seem to have occurred to the
 writer. Doubtless at heart he is loyal to the English girl, and does not admit, even in debate, that her supremacy of maiden hood can be disputed When he SAYS that receive, travel and live without chaperons, escorts or husbands, he seems to mean that they have shown this distinctively, as com pared with other girls. When he adds that they are fast developing a bright, clear, in- telligent, self-reliant, courageous and re- freshing variety of the human race, can be mean that it is a new variety of girl, and that it is not perfectly familiar in England. So in the other passage, when, supposing the American girl transformed into the British matron, he remarks, with evident admiration, five may still hear from her lips the wit and shrewdness, the accute accent, the intelli- gent question, and the rapid repartee that proclaim her original nationality" would he have us understand that these are not the characteristics of the British matTon of to- days Or does he intimate only that the coming of the Americans will but enlarge the number of these delightful ladies?
 The writer certainly seems to describe by constrast, but he has wisely left little cloud in which to envelop his restreat in case of emergency. Certainly we need not press him. Whatever he may think or say of the English girl ,..he has spoken we'll and truly of her American sister. His description sp- plies to the girl who grows up amid the av- craze conditions of the American life, the girl who is portrayed in her jejune condi- tion in Henry James, Daisy Miller. The two chief qualities of that young woman, as represented by the shrewd and subtle ar- tist, are self-respect and self-reliance. The perplexity of the phenomenon to the foreign reader lies in the fact that she does what the European girl without self-respect does.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
HEAT AND HEAD:
1t Is Supposed that the Sun Will Aar-
 den the Human Skull.
From the Analyst. ]

One of the most interesting things men, tioned by Prof. Virchow in his little book just published, entitled "Medioal Remem- rances of an Egyption Journey" in which he describes on excursion up the Nile as far as the first cataract, is that the broken skulls on the first great sepulchral fields, dat ing from Roman times, are as thick and hard as Herodotus says those of the slain Egyptians were in comparison with the brit tie ones of the Persians. The Greek histor- ian explains this by attributing it to the early exposure of children to the heat of
 the sum- and in many parts of Upper Egypt
 the German travellers actually found young
 children thus exposed during their parents
 absence in the fields in immense clay bowls,
 resembling in shape champagne glass with
 step1, into which they were put without shelter.
 This discovery by Prof. virchow is inter ing, because it at once suggests the question whether the proverbial thickness of the skull of the negro has not been caused by ex- posture to,the sun ,and whether it is peculiar | ity of savsges of tropical countries that their skulls are thicker and harder than those of | the inhabitants of temperate and colder countries. Students of craniology have nev- | CT made any investigation to ascertain l whether the skulls of different races vary ID degree of hardness. It would be almost | impossible to make such an inquiry. AS IS | well known, the human skull Increases ID hardness from childhood to maturity and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

age. A miscellaneous collection of skulls of any given people would therefore be Of no value in such an investigation. To obtain collection of skulls of number of nation- alities, that should be taken from subjects of all the same age, to have them all similar ly prepared and in sufficient numbers to make it possible to draw any conclusions from their comparison with each other, would be manifestly impossible. More at tention has been given to the relative thick ness of different skulls, or rather to their weight, from which their thickness map be inferred. Of the large collection of crania in the Army Medical Museum at Washing ton the thickest are those of negroes and Alaskan Indians. The skulls of other In dians both of North and South America, in tropical and temperate climes, and, of the Eskimo, do not appear to be particularly thick Among the ancient Peruvian skulls recently received by the museum, and the ancient crania collected in Arizona last sum- mer, there are frequent individual variat- ions in thickness, but no tendency to unusual thickness.
 The conclusions from these fact is that ex- posture to the sun probably does not cause thickness of the human skull. In connect ion with this subject 1t is interesting to note that among the Australians the sinus fronta- lis is generally found to be solid in the males, instead of being hollow, as in the skulls of other races. This bone in the male Australians generally extends straight across the head, the lower side overlapping the eyes so that they seem to look out from un- der it, while in the North American Indians modification of shape deprives them so that heavy look about the forhead. The heavy sinus fortalis of the Australians of course, increase the weight of the skull.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
SNews EpidemIcs.''
From the Chicago Journal.


 While chatting with an insurance man this morning, our conversation drifted into the subject of newspaper epidemics," that is to say, instances where events such as murders, fires, suicides, and so forth crowd
 ed once upon the other in rapid sequence
 break out again. "That is true enough" said my risk-taking friend, 'tand our com pany was confronted the other day with chain of circumstances that goes to prove the truth of what I have been saying. On look ing over our account of losses, some one in the office discovered that for nearly two years we had not paid single loss for fire in hat and cap concern. The peculiar cir- cumstance was duly noted and marvelled at, and the very next day there was fire in a | Buffalo wholesale house. The flames started \ in the hat and cap department, aud were principally confined to it. The loss was l trifing, but it supplied the deficiency our l clerk had brought to our notice. It seemed | after that that every hat and cap store in the | country on which carried risk had to l catch fire. There was blaze in htat sort of store almost every other day for nearly three | weeks, and long before the last one was l chrcnicled we had come to look upon the ob | servant clerk as veritable Jonah. The epi | demic of hat and cap fires seem to have died l out, however, and there isn't an employe ot 1 the company, from President down to office | boy, who dares to make an observation or the particular kind of fires that strikes us most frequently. Yes, the observant clerk ! retains his place, but he's gone out of the
 business of compiling impromptu statis | tica D
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
Monday, March 4. 1889.
THE DEAF,

n
 Professor Alexander Graham Bells letter to Senator Hale concerning the defective classes in this country is attracting attention. The census returns of 1880 showed an in- crease in thirty years of 400 per cent, while the increase of population was only little over 100 per cent. Professor Bell declares that a careful examination of the census figures shows that in the case of deaf-mutes this is not an increase due to more accurate enumeration, but real and marked growth This is demonstrated by examining the statis- tics of population by ages. It is found that there is a larger proportion of deaf-mutes among the younger persons than among the older, and that there is, in fact, steady pro- portionate increase, going down the scale of age, until quite young children are reached. In 1850 there were reported 9,SO3 deaf mutes out of population of 23.0O0,00O, while in 1880 there were reported 33,87S out of a population of 90, ,00O OOO-an increase more than double that of the population. Of those born deaf who were living in 1880 nearly one-third were under twenty years of age, and nearly one-half were under thirty.
 
 mutes is ascribed to intermarriages. These began about seventy years ago, and have now become so common that Professor Bell be- heves that not less than 90 per cent. of the marriages of deaf-nutes are with deaf mutes. Out of 1 AS cases of marriage, the statistics of which he has collected ,only 5 per cent. were with hearing persons. Deaf-mute children born of deaf-mute parents are now numbered by hundreds, and the proportion ! of deafness among the offspring, where this | system of marriage is continued, goes on in- | creasing. There are cases on record in which | deafness has been handed down in this way l through three, four and even five genera, tions. Professor Bell and others think tha if this custom is maintained, it may resul "in the formation of deaf variety of tht human race in America in which all or mos of the children will be born deaf" Never theless deaf-mutes will probably continue tt inter marry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
Spring Gloakings

In new and handsome Stripes, Checks and Fancies; the choicest patterns produced and at lowest prices; also Black Woolen Cloakings, in new twills and fancy wales, in spring weight.
 Spring shipment of Unshrink- able Flannels just received. This lot includes light steel blue, light brown mixtures in plain and twills, heavy athletic twills and cream white Flannels, all widths and weights, all of which are unshrinkable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Her Two Chief Qualities Self-Respect
 and Self. RelianCe.


 A pleasing and constant topic of English writers is the American girl, writes George William Curtis in Harpsr's Magazine for March. One of the later commentators says of her. American girls have shown that they can receive, travel and live without chaperona, escorts or husbands, and are fast developing bright clear, intelligent, self" reliant, courageous and refreshing variety or the human race.n And again, "Even IL n future years the slender Yankee belle IS nlo- den behind the anpler beauty of the Eng- fish matron, we may still hear from her lips the wit and shrewdness, the aocute accent, the intelligent question, and l;, the rapid I re- itv vn The sssociety" pictures in the papers and magazines represent the dis%ay of the CTS as she surveys the avatar of the Ameri- can divinity and rival. The essential differ- ences of society in the two countries are at once suggested, and the alarm of the watch ful parents is justified.
 The passages that we have quoted appar-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04
soc Dress Goods.

This is the popular price for a Spring dress. We offer on this counter Plain Goods, Mix lures, Stripes, Plaids and Cheeks in Mohairs, Serges, Foules, Cashmeres, Beiges, etc., etc. You will find fabrics in this lot that will wear as we'll as $I.oo goods. Just look through this lot and see what a fine Dress you can buy for S5.Oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

According to a Florida correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph, the business of orange growing in that State is already over done. The crop of this year is the largest ever produced and amounts to about three million boxes, or 450,O00, ,0O0 oranges. The transportation companies have had all they could do to move the crop, and the season at the North has been favorable to large con- sumption, otherwise the crop would have been a calamity rather than blessing. Thousands of boxes of oranges have decayed in the orchards and the highest price paid on the ground has been $1 per box, while very many have been sold at 50 cents box. The attempt to ship fruit to Europe has not been a success, cold storage has been tried without profit, and wine making and other means of using the fruit have been tried and abandon ed. The finest oranges will not sell for ss much, bushel for bushel, as Illinois corn, Michigan potatoes or Kansas wheat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-04

Silks. l $1. .OO per yard, 56 entire new shades and effects Surah Silks in Brocade and Stripe, the best and incest combinations you ever 55c yard. g inch Plaid surah Silks, worth $1.00. 59c yard, 22 inch Black Surah Silk, actual
 value 8711c. Dress Goods. Two Bargains to start the month with that are aetoaishingly cheap. S3c yard, 40 inch all wool Stripe Tricot, sold at 5Oc. 5oc yard, 46 inch Fancy Wool Plaids, pos- itively worth 75c. Gents Wear. 25c for large size Teck Scarfs, satin lined, new designs, actually sold on this street at 75c.
 pair worth soc. 25c for Mems Fancy Half Hose, latest styles, every pair worth soc.
 Cloak Department. All of our Ladies' and Misses Winter Cloaks we offer this week at about 50c on the dollar.
 Hosiery Counter.
 Unapproachable Values for the People. 17c for Ladies' Printed Hose, warranted fast colors, and guaranteed sold in most places at 3711sc. 25c for Ladies' Jersey Vests, shell stitch neck and sleeves (bound); bargain usual- ly sold at 50c.
 COttOns. 24c yard for 9-4 Bleached Sheeting; this is very low price. ssc for large size Crochet Quilt, marked down from $1. Special Price; 1Oc yard for Nottingham Curtain Lace, never sold under 17c.
 Housekeeping Goods. This is the Bargain counter of New Ha- ven; everybody says it; everybody knows it; Comparison has doubled our sales this year so far. 416c yard, one case Check Nainsooks; this is 8 great bargain. 10c yard, one case check and stripe Main socks; same as sold in other places at 15c. 49c for A Raw Silk Table Covers, fringed; this is the third and last lot, cannot pur- chase more under 65c dozen. 1216c, 19c and 21e, 8 bargains in Huck and Damask Towels, the admiration of every buyer, positively worth 17o, 25e and 33c. s5c for one dozen Napkins. full selvedge, same as sold in this city at $1. 75c a yard for 70 inch Bleached Damask, new patterns, and same ss sold at $1. 5c yard for Brown Linen Crash; we know this is sold at 7c.
 Notions.
 Quotations that are Worth Reading. 10c for package Lubin's Toilet Powder. 5c for bottle Vaseline. 5c for bottle Ammonia 5c for bottle Blueing. 5c for bottle Shoe Dressing 19c for packages Toilet Paper. 10c for Pears Soap 5c for pure Olive Oil imported Castile Soap. 10c for papers English Brass Pins. 4e for paper best needles, containing 50 needles. 10c for Wax Back (English) Toothbrush. 5c for good Bristles Toothbrush. 4c for spool six-cord Thread. 25c for spools Coats' or Wiilimantic Thread