davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-11

Dte Rir9e su @reipelbinsen bat
cine nsue i96ne Siatue bss bl. Ylaiius,
bss ,usitsn Occupations Der Rir9s, sr:
balten.
Qintgen. Yui5isbsnsn Wnf6Bsrn
III Welbuns uon Der beabf@tisten AIjettes
Rdumuns unb Rssuliruns auf unierm
Banne bugssansen. Die su perarbeitsnbe
Summe In ben bsiben @smsinben 9intsen
unb Ws.i@ ioa f@ auf so, 1000 5r. bssifs
fern.
Sn N6rstnssn 1T cine 0iqleurs
uub giasfabri. in Sstrieb ssisst wOrbsn.
gi&a. b. ". am 10. 5sbruar mar
Der Irbeitsr S&wa9tssn W. In elmer
WinettsaIsrie bsiddftist, uIs ii4 plOsIi9
eine Steinmafs los!6ite, uni ibn 10 uns
slidIi9 truf, baB er einsn 8einbru4 erIitt.
Wemperbarbt. I'm Worssn bss
IA. Sebruars brad In benz NIT Strob be.
ba4tsn Wobnbauie bss Whibss Gr. 5rieo;
rid cine 6eus,sbrunf aus. 0ieiss @es
bdube brannte Bic aui's rafte Wausrusrt
ab unb founte aubsr benz 9isb aud ni4t
has @erinslts Der W6bel serettet werbsn.
Tr. erIeitet einen 8srIuft BON $500 5r. Der
Staaiswssewdrtsr Sob. Steinmss, Wit'
bewobner bss abeebrannten 5auiss psrans
i@Iast isiuen S9absn an W6bsl auf
$500 ST.. Nuss 1T usrf9ert.
aus I'm ifsrbam wirb Der .Rsusn
1reien YrsNe" ssi9,isben: vam 10. Ses
bruar feierte SSnis WilbeIm ieinen 10.
@sburtstaa, unb swar In bur1aus bsfriss
biaentem acknowledgements. Naiirli@
blsibt Der betaste Girif elm trantli4er
Wann, iobaB sr iosur in bieism Winter
auf ieinsm Sommeridlo6e 600 psrb!ieb
unb ni9t In ibIi9er Wsiie wdbrenb Der
Wintermonate mad Der &efben3 liberties
bette, ALIEN i'm ibrisen bsiinbst Der 86nis
H& atsmli4 wobI. Disiss CUTE Befinben
bes R5niss tritt Defenders bur6 bic Gbats
fade beruor. baB sr on isinsm @eburtstase
ioaar elm Yruntmabl In isinsm S4lOhe
psrartaltete. Die Wtniitsr, bic prdfoen.
ten Der aammeru unb oas biplomatii4e
Gorps wurpen nit Sonbertasen aus 9aas
mad 600 uub wiebsrum mad Der Geiioen5
suriidSsbra9t. Der 6oni9 tounte
h4 omar nidt ielbit am 5sitnabls betbsiIi'
aen, ausin CT bat bod bic Prdfoentsn
Ser &ammsrn unb ben dlteiien Vertreter
bes bipIomatiiden Gorps, ben bslsii4sn
@eianbtsn Baron b~'2luetban, in isinen
YripatSimmsrn empfansen. DAB Der 80:
ris. Der ioni It ni9t iebr boben Wertb aui
@aIabinsrs lsst, isst iOsar wdbrsnb feinsl
Rranfbsit In 600 Elm Gefimabl CAB, gill
alaemein als Der bette 8eweis, baB bis
@eiunbbsit bss RSntss isbr bsfriebissnt
ieir muB."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-11
Cine 9uterpe0ation oes Stunts .Winiftsrs
Ssrrn DR.. Giiden ourd ben fritz
beren Staats:M iniiter
Serrn SerbaiS.
Serrn SerbaiS.

Wie uniere 2efer wiiien, bat ser Staatss
Wiuiiter 5err gii9sn Elm Wert iber bas
Stautsre@t bss @roBbsrsostbums 2ur,ms
burg ssi9rieben. Dus Wert sab benz
8orfsenben Der &aumer, Serrn Ssruais,
MnIab, ben Winiffsrprdiibenten Se,rn
Gii9en bariiber CUR Rebs gu itelsn. Germ
Gii4en iberlieB es Germ Seruais, ben
Gag Der Debate 3u bsittmmsn. Oas ses
i@ab unb bic 9erbunbIuusen uurtsn auf
Srettas, ben 81. Gsbruar, fsftseisst. Da
es betBt, bas 3wii9su bsibsn 9srrsn ni4t
bas bette ginuernsbmen bsitsbt, 70 pets
fpra@ bie Situns intere6ant au werben.
Dte Bdnte waren ssfi0t unb bic 1ribanen
iberfllt. Serr Ss,pais bob bauptia9,
ltd beruor. baB Der Winiiter In isiner Yers
6ffsntli1uus bic &s1te bss Souperans
gun, S9absn Der &ammsr uub Der Sufiis
erweiterter ba,ffeae, aIs ss bic 8srfaHuus
erlaube. Ser Staatsminiiter Ssrr gii4en
wiberIeste bic 9auptpuntte Der Sutsrps1as
ton. gr bemertte, bag 5err Ssrpais i'm
Sabre 1868 ssIsssniIid Der YefaHunsss
reuifon benz ROnts sei9rieben, buB an bic
Souuerdnitdtsre9te ni9t seribrt, ionbsrn
nur Der Cert uerdntert wsrbe. Ssrr Sers
pals antwOrtete unb bra@te sine mo:iuirte
Easesotbnuus Elm, worauf Der Stauts.
~u,in,ltsr bic 0erirauensfrase ftsute. 6err
Braiieur bra9te burauf bic einfade Cages
orbnuns Elm. Nadoem 9err Serruais
ietnen Grtras au,idseSosen. wirb bic sins
fade Gasssorbnuus, bic BON Der Restes
ruus a%nsenommsn pirt. einifimmis uotirt.
6err Serpais entbtelt fi4 Der Abtims
muns. - Sn parIumsntarif@sn Rreiien LIT
man infolse bi, / q Iassanses Der InH9t,
baB Der Rammerprdhbent ni9t msbr auf
ieinsm Poitsn bleiben Tonne. IS iommt
uns sans curios Dor, taB bic Anii5tsn
zines S9riftftsllsrs InluB 81 elmer Ram,
merinteI pelation aeben f6nnen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Burglaries are becoming numerous a
Sacramento, Cal.

Burglaries are becoming numerous at
Sacramento, Cal.
Inceniiaries have been at work al
Helena, Ark, but their fires were dis
covered each time before damage was
done.
Stanislaus de Bortkavitch, who claims
to be a Russian Count, has been SEN
fenced at New York to five years in Sing
Sii g tr theft.
William Hurd, who is said to be well
connerted in the East, and Nhese mother
is quite wealthy, is wanted at Portland
for pa sing forged checks on several peo-
pie tn re. He is about 3 years OF age.
An attempt was male near Silas, Mex
leo, to kill the son of the late General
Corona. who himself some time ago wa
the victim OF an assassin. The intended
victim escaped, but lady was hit and
killed.
P d Starr OF the insurance firm OF
Blake q Starr, Kansas City, has disap-
paared His partne- SAYS Star is short
81 900 in his accounts with the State and
an insurance company Of San Francisco
AMI one OF Burlington, la.
The body of Fausiine Ortiz, a hand
some Young Mexican of santa F., who
disappe are March /, was found buried in
the san near the town. There were FIVE
bul'et holes in the body. Sensation Il
DEVELOPMENTS are expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
who would give all their wealth for some
thing to digest.

who would give all their wealth for some
thing to digest.
Auguste Vacquerie is about to publish
in Paris dramatic poem which is the
result of twenty-five years work 1t is a
kind Of antithesis TO the second part OF
Goethe's g Faust" ami is entitled g En-
tura, +" after the heroine, who is the sym
bolical daughter OF Faust.
Fred Grant is not often heard of these
DAYS. But some New Yorker has a PR
vate letter from him in which be says he
and Mrs. Grant are perfectly happy in
Vienna. Surely all Americans will cheer
fu " wish them al the happiness they
can gather in a foreign land.
General Schenck was popularity be
lieved to have publshs q book on poker
playing, hut his explanation was that the
book was pu hshed by lad whose
CREST he was while NJ nis'er TO London,
and for whom he had written out the
rules OF the game at her request.
Emin Pasha intends to return to Bag
omayO shortly, to complete the arrange
ment Of hia scientific collections, ate
which he will pr nceed TO Egypt. His
fnrther m0vemen' S are uncertain Emin s
health IS entirely restored, and he has
been treated by the Sult,n AMI by the
Arabs with great attention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
Rack TO HER SIDE.
A Pathetic Picture worthy of Great
Artists Touch.


Artists Touch.
An old. dilapidated prairie schooner
orcamper' s wagon came creaking through
the December wind, bound westward.
As it came nearer in its slow course
across the plain l saw that the horses
we're thin and spiritless, and the driver,
who sat on rough board seat beneath
the faded and torn canvas cover, was as
-begone as they.
He had once been a good-looking man,
but his sad face and unkempt clothing
told too we'll the story of sorrow or dis
appointment.
GLOW far is it to the next town. he
asked as he came opposite me.
about five miles.
GLOW is the road? Can get there be-
fore night?'
81 am afraid not without hurrying."
The clouds were Swimming across the
sky and storm seemed riding on the
back of the north wind that blew fierce
ly over the prairie.
Guess I'll go on, though" he ejacu-
lated after having considered moment.
Then he alighted from the wagon and
commenced fixing broken strap of the
harness with some cord he drew from
the wagon box.
"What's your hurry? Where are you
bound for?" were my queries.
I'm goin' to Smith County" he re-
piled YEARLY, as he thought of the long
trip. almost to the foot of the Rockies,
can must get there before the first OF
the month"
"Why, got some land there?"
"No, not exactly, but something bet
ter. l lived there two years ago--Mary
and |. The hot winds came and the
times grew hard for US. We worked
highland day, but there wasn'tno use
the sun iist dried up the ground an we
almost give up. Then Mary died; she
was my wife, you know" he said, IN
half apologetic words. She helped all
she could, but her strength wouldn't hold
out"
''And you were left alone?"
eyes. so much alone that | buried her
all by myself on our little claim an
then started for the old home back east
to try and make Twin. | lost my
right to the claim" he went on YEARLY
after pause, 'but | didn't care much,
except that she was there. Now | must
90 though an see to it"
'Do you expect to get it back?"
mot all of it; l don't want it. But
they tell me the land is all bein' plowed
up in that neighborhood an I'm afraid
they'll pillow oyer her grave"
"And so you'll buy the land?"
ga little of it-that that holds her.
kin make livin' | know, an III stay
by her side till the end. 1t seemed like
the sun went out when she left me
there"
He resisted all my efforts to induce
him to remain for the night. He must
hurry, he said.
And the last | saw of him he was urg'
ing the tired horses toward the angry
sunset sky, eager to reach the grave oil
the one he loved so we'll.
Humble in station though he was,
crude though his surroundings, his
lonely vigil on the far Western prairie,
with the wide spreading sea of grass
around and only the tiny mound CT
earth to attract his lonely heart has
often seemed picture worthy of true
artists touch.-Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
THE JAMAICA NEGRO.
A Creature Full of Legends, Stories an
Quaint Proverbs.

A Creature Full of Legends, Stories and
Quaint Proverbs.
The island negro is full of Legends
stories and quaint proverbs. 1t is d
pity that they should never have been.
regularly collected and recorded, for tlsl
race of the old time house-slave woman
who held her audience breathless witt
the wonderful doings of ''Anancy'' and
his wife "CrOoky'' and son, ''Tacoomas
is now almost passed away. All of The
strange, -of-the-way phenomena 81
tropical nature are alive with sugges
tions of the supernatural and the mys
terious of the negro mind. -
At various parts of the island are sub
terranean rivers that here and then
make sudden appearance, to run swiftly
for a few miles, and then to disappear
again in the bowels of the earth. In
places the water appears only in circular
sink-holes, always trimming but never
overlooking. even in the wet season, Or
never diminishing, even in the dry. In
one of the mountain Businesses a negro
pointed out to me such gloomy pool,
with neither inlet nor outlet. To him
it was the habitatiOn of some monstrous
subaqueous creature named ''Croomie.'
He told me that nobody dared even 60
near the margin, for 'Croomie" would
catch him and pull him under. could
gather nothing from him but the bare
facts, for when pressed him for further
detail concerning ''Croomie's" characta
and habits, he evidently took my ques
tions for covert ridicule, and withdrea
himself into the shello non-comprehen.
sion.
In their peculiar dialect the negroes
/ possess a fund of quaint saws andpfoV'
cribs. ''Alligators lay eggs but him no
fowl" says one. FISHERMEN never say
him fish t'ink," says another. Referring
to the land-crab, Little crab-hole spoA
big race-horse. Some of these quaint
sayings show not only the keen insight
of the semi-savage into the Characters
tics of the voiceless creation, but also
wonderfully sly and cunning knowledge
of the weakness of poor human nature
Duck and fowl feed togedder, but 10
roost togedder." ''When man dead, grass
grow at him door" DOG run for him
character, pig run for him life" Hun
CRY dog eat cockroach." ''Man bitpl
snake, him run away from lizard. " Suea
are few of the many score of the llA'
sayings that pass cuwent from mouth V
mouth of the merry black island peas
antry.-Howard Pyle, in Harpers mag
aZine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
PITH AND POINT.

The man who rests lets others over
take him.
Its the man who wears sec ond-hanf
clothes who follows the fasbion.-Ter
re Haute Express.
The bumorist is about the pnly man
who likes to have his work laughed at
Boston Courier,
1t was Nine. Roland who said:
1.-The more | know of men the more J
admire dogs"
Better be good than great. You'll
have less competition. The latter busi'
ness is overdone-Puck.
Unfortunate are those who have
just enough sense to realize their own
folly.-Texas Siftings.
When man knows that he can MOI
get out of the mud his next impulse Is
to 90 in deeper. Globe.
&There must be some peculiar fatal
ity among bright children, else Their
would never be such dearth of bright
men and women.-Youth's Companion
No man has higher opinion OF thu
value of woman's love than the fellow
who for some reason, has always talleo
to win lt.-Someryille Journal.
Character is much like cloth in one
respect. If white, it can be dyed black:
but once blackened, it can not be dyed
white. He alone is happy and greai
who needs neither to obey or comman"
in order to distinguish himself.-Geothe.
The public opinion that strengthens
the right and keeps down the WRONG
must be watchful as we'll as fearless ant
honest. 1t must strike quickly as wei
as hard. 1t must aim at prevention
well as / ure of eyil-dCing.
Advocate.
If people wish to live well together,
they must not hold too much logic, and
suppose that every thing is to be settled
bv sufficient reason. DR.. johnson saw
this clearly, with regard to married peo-
pie, when he said: ''Wretched would be
the pair above all names of wretched-
ness who should be doomed to adjust by
reason, every morning, all the minute
details of a domestic day"
What honesty is in deeds, sincerity
is in words-the best policy. 1t is a
policy, however, to which the artificial
habits of society are not very favor
able. The forms of politeness, with al
their utility, have this disadvantage
that, in teaching to restrain the rea
sentiments and ideas which can not con
veniently be expressed, they are apt tC
lead to the expression of others which
are not consistent with truth.-N. Y
Ledger.
Not what man has, but the way il
which he looks at it, is the measure o
a mans wealth of possessions. If d MAJ
deems his present property as full!
enough for his needs, he is richer by ia
Wan the man who, with ten times a
much property, is reaching out will
longing for great deal more. Content
ment is of ones SELF and not of one
position and belongings. He who is con
tented with his present lot, would no
be likely to find contentment in an,
other lot in the universe S. Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
ALONG THE COAST.

The Northern Pacific is to build a $780,
600 hotel at Tacoma.
The Vancouv, r Wash Board of Trade
has been reorganized.
The Washington Legislature has adj
iourned after a session Ct l43 days.
Mud fats anywhere along the shores
Of Coos bay are held at $500 an acre.
Carr on is 10 vote upon the question of
issuing onds for new schoolhouse.
The California Fish Commission has
contracted for 2,400 East, IN quail from
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary E Brooke has institutes
suit for $4,000 DANA es against the San
Diego Street Car Company.
Philip Marten, the San Francisco sa-
loonkeeper " no was stabbed by Michael
Chebukan, an Austrian, is dead.
The Mexican troops in Sonora have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12


routed a band of hostile Apaches and
driven them over into the United States
A clock which will strike the hours so
that the sound can be heard eight miles
is to be placed in in the Son Diego Court
house.
The California Athletic Club has
matched La Blanche and Young Mitchell
to fight at 154 p-unds June q for $1,000,
$500 to the loser.
An Eastern capitalist at Los Angeles,
who has no heirs, has promised to give
( SO 600 toward fund for building the
great telescope for the Wills ms peak Cd
servatory.
Attorney General Johnson does not
( think the Prison Directors can lease
portion OF the State prison tract at San
I Quentin, Cal. Persons cannot be al
/ lowed to work the quarries.
A postoffice has been established at
Ahianum. Yakima county, Wash, with
A. J. Chambers as postmaster, and at
Wallace, Snohoa ish county, Wash, with
John F. Stretch as postmaster.
H, lena Mont purchased cemetery
and The Council offered lots for Fale at $40
LIT to the eueral pub ic, but Ivy reso-
luton the Ma or, Clerk, City Marshal
aud Aldermen were privileged to pay
only 81.
The hydraulic works constituted by
the Lower California Mining Company,
working under the Masac concession,
have been inaugursted under gOVernm' mt
auspic es at Real del Castillo, Lower Cal
ifornia.
At Los Angeles Horace Bell applet to
judge Che ey for an order in ase, and
on the judge refusing to grant IT Bell
said he would make it a parsonal matter
with the Judge Bell has been ordered
to appear before the court for contempt,
South, RI Calitori ia fruit-growers 10 the
numbr of fifty assembled at Los Angel S
one dav last week TO take action regard
ing the impor;a ion of foreign fruit trees
Injected with scale and contagious
diseases. A State convention Is called
for May 10 Much good will undoubtedly
result from the work thus inaugurated.
A party of prospectors have found val
liable COLT ard silver leads near Carlo
mountains, in the Navajo reservation, IN
New Mexico, and refuse to leave. The
discovery is supposed to be the lost
Adams digLings. which has been sought
for time AID again. A force OF regulars
has gone to drive the miners out OF the
reseiv walton.
The Tucson Citizen says: Nea- Mount
ain Sprials on the road betwC en- Tucson
and Tres Aamos, there is a very extern
sive cave, which is as yet uneXpiOred,
Many OF the neighboring rAnchmen have
secured some beautiful cabinetspecimpns
of lime carb )nates. Soldiers from Fort
Lowell have pene trate1 this cave more
tan mile, and they report that the eud
was n m t. How far the cave extends
is Il query.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
HOUSEHOLD BREvlr,rs

"A piece of sponge fastened 4
is a good thing with which to cle.s
chimneys.
-Whipped-Cream Sauce.-Wh,.
of rich cream, beat the whites
eggs stiff, add them to the cre,o
sweeten to suit the taste.
Fried Salt-Pork. cola
salt-pork about a half-inch thict ~ q
IN cracker-dust, finely-sifted crr,o nv
Indian meal, and fry it like fritz
plenty of smOking-hot fat.-Hons.a
Monthly.
To curry chicken, first brown !,
of onion in a small piece of butte,. I. I,
little curry powder and allow Il !.
main covered few moments. and
adding more butter, put in the cb;' s'e,
cut in small pieces and thicken 4
little fiour.-N. Y. World.
Apple Johnnycake Without Fo.
One pint white meal, two tablessssp
fuls of sugar, one-half teaspoonfpl !.
of salt and soda, one teasnoort.,
cream of tartar, milk enough a
quite soft. and three apples pareS
sliced; mix in the order given; hail. = =
shallow cake pan thirty minn,.u
Household.
Birds Nest Pudding.-Pare and
apples and place them around tho An
after sticking them with cloves ~
two teacupfuls of tapioca in ala ],
water until the water is absorbed =,
then mix in two cupfuls of sugar. pn-
the tapioca over the apples and baksr
til it is a clear thick jelly. Eat via
rich cream.
Potatoes Stewed.-Cut boiled r,.
toes while warm in neat, medium-s,,,,
pieces, cover them with hot milk =,
add salt, white pepper and a little bpt,,'
for seasoning. Simmer in the mill =
minutes: then fill au gratin tins with A,
stewed potatoes: add top layer OF g,,.
ed crumbs, and bake to delicate brov,
Some like little grated cheese add
to the bread crumbs.
These two insects are the most en-.
mon on house-plants in winter: n,
scale is a small, brownish. oval spotA,,
attacks the English ivy or oleander. M
other hard-wooded plants. Youmaym
think th:s insect live one, as it seldo,
moves, BIZ if you just carefully turn On,
over and lOJF at it through the glsa
you will find dat it has feet. An d
toothbrush and soak soapsuds will a,
lodge it, rinsing OF with tepid water
Good Housekeeping
Cold roast venison makes a very gOd
breakfast curry, as the meat is inYa5
ably tender and very digestible. Putt
a frying-pan, in teaspoonful of butte
half a teaspoonful of dry -four, an
brown slightly; add a Glove or garl
and a tablespoonful of minced app
half teaspoonful of curry powder, al
half a pint of hot water, soup stock
venison gravy from the roast of the d
before. Simmer and set on the back
the range Cut the meat in neat piece
add it to the sauce, and when quite hC
send to table. Before serving, add L
Juice of an orange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Harrison is d. voting much of her
time to ainting aud French literature.
Mrs. Flank Leslie, the famous New
York publisher, goes upon the lecture
Platform next season.
Lord Tennvson recently wrote to a
L'ndon friend that he would never again
write poem Tor publication.
Rev. Sam Jones will begin his meet
inps in Richmond Sunday, June 8, and
continue them till Friday, June 20.
The Sultan If Morocco has thirty
seven wives. His domestic affairs are
more troublesome than his foreign rela-
tons.
The late ex Governor English was the
sixth Of Connecticut's ex-Chief Magis-
trates who have died within scarcely
more than as many years. There are
still surviving seven of her ex-Governors,
however.
Congressman Scott, the twenty mill
ionaire, says he would give all his wealth
for good Dig stion. There are several
hundred OF the gentleman's employees