davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04
Gliab.Sotbrinsen.

gu Oiebeubofen iu5tsn in Der
Reuiabrsua4t Swei Disbe sin5ubrs1en.
Iran idittete ibuen sinsn elmer taIten
8afers iber ben ROpf.
SIN Ret9sIaub tritt bic Snhusnsa
uiel wilber auf als tn Srantrst1. Gu
Nss fsbler In ben etuselnen RlaiIen Der
bO5sreu S9ulsn nur 2 bis 8 S1iler, alio
etwa Spiiten 5 Bis 10 Yrosent. gtwas
babIrei@sr iiab bic grtransunsen In ben
SoItsi5uIeu, bod bstrasen aud lie nidt
ibsr 10 Pro3ent Der SsiammtsabI.
Wss. Sn Der Ditesie Res fub ni@t
weniser ais 80 Yfarrsrffelsn infoIse
WaussIs on 9sifIi9sn unbeiest, pabrenb
iia bur@ sintrstenbe EoSssfdls bic 8abl
Der lesteren tdslid nod p%srminbsrt. Der
tatboIli5sn Pfarrsrftslsn In Der Oi5ceIe
finb ss insseiammt 43o.
Su Samef (Ranton 0~iebenbofsn)
wolte Der Rssser e. Elm S9pein tSbten
unb ;usrf sirsn S9Ias auf ben Ropf bss
Gbisrss ausfibren. Der S9las sins
fsbI. Der Wann iisI gu Bobsn, has Sbier
itir;te H9 piitbenb auf ibn unb bearbeitete
i'm seb6ris. Wsnn ui9t ollie Bel Sanb
seweien, bate IS benz Resssr libel organs
gen.
Die Dten t NJ a Suiauna goIs
bad aus 2ursmburs treibt ft9 idon felt
einiser 3stt arbsitss unb obba4los In Go
tbrtnssu lumber unb lit bereits swei RaI
mad Wst suliit5etsbrt, na1bem iie bur6
bic YOIi3ei ibsr bic @rsnss ssbra5t pors
ben mar. Sun Wouat Ssptembsr Isstbin
belt ie fi9 einise Gage su Rontisnp Bel
elmer Srau Ut. auf, wsI6s fs aus WitIsib
au%fsencmmen bate, unb untsri9lus gum
Ra4tbeiI bieisr Srau sinise RIsibunssfhide
unb einsn &essnidirm, uel9e 9ssenftdnbe
bisie ibr seIisbsn bate. Die ansetIaste
warb au l Wo9s @sfdnsniB unb l Wo1e
Daft psrurtbsiIt unb beren llsbsrwsiiuns
on bic 9anbsspOItbsibsborbe usrfist.
Gine g~rpIofiou I'm 9asbauie
bss Stisriuser @srtes rib bas Da@wert
neg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04

Sisisbert 2eon 2amort, SnbuarteIsr.
goIi g.: Inton greuot, Is g. alt,
Sdnsibermeiffer. gom g.: W1i5. 0eysr,
70 s. aft, Setretdr Der @emeinbsuerpaIs
tuns, Rsnbant bes s. g. gsscatore'fdsn
Stiftes. Rittsr bss Srbens Der Gitens
trone. Bonn TO-: Waria Soispbins @ras,
"a s. alt. Wittwe uon Watbias Soispb
@rOcius, @sri4tsi9rsibsr.
@iptIfanbber Stabt @repsr.
mader.
5eiratben.- gcm II. 5sSsmbsr:
Rippiussr Iban1, Rifsr, 20 s. alt, uuo
S4waa WasoaIsua, 25 s. aft, obne g.;
werbe; 81: Slider Triebri9, 10 s. alt,
S5reiner, unb GIiiabstb RsuIanb, 10 :.
alt, pbne @suerb.
Sterbef6II - Bonn 2. Oe,br.:
Sund W~o 8oaleua, 81 5. alt, gbsfrau pon
Wilh. L ualb; To-: Robu &atbnriua,
II 5. a., gbsfrau In sritsr gbs Don Git.
Berger, unb In 3peiter g5e bes petifcrbss
men Sfttr. Rosuintsl; 49,: GrenSt IIs
Bert 9. oiper. Is 5. alt, S9neiber, Sobn
uon Nl BEL lreubt, @enbarm; %: 6uS
Sobann, 10 ). alt, Wtttper uon Sufanna
Setter.
giutt I a n b Der Stabt Remi5.
SterbefdlIe.- Bonn 5. 0ssbr.:
@briittno &smi9, alt 81 Sabre, SuusbdIs
term, @tsfrau uon Watbias Senner, Wtns
ger. Bonn l5.: 0iuibrorb RIein, alt 90
s., SaeI6bner, Wittwsr pom Nnna Waria
SeIs; RoiaIia S9oupsiIsr, alt Sc s.,
obne Stanb, Wittue uon Watb. Riuer,
Rauimann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04
8roBber3osIid msdlenburaiide Sell

V1pR9et6UHtIW WtuRHUuIBTWt JttII,
gionsfreibeit. Die msdIsnbursii9e Res
sieruns bat bic @rIuubniB basu usriast,
etnmal TIM Wonat In pur9tm tattoIii1sn
9ottssbienif baIten 81 biirfsn; fe bat benz
tatbolii4sn SeeIiorser In 2~uouissIuit nur
erlaubt, Elm etnaisss WaI i'm Sabre on
einem Sonntas (Oifern) in Pardim @ots
tesbienf abtubaIten, UNI ben Ratbolitsn
@elesenbeit gum @mpfanse Der Sftercoms
munion 3u ssben. Wan ioute es taum
slauben, bab tn Deuti5Iunb nod iol9e
3ufdnbe m6sIi9 ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-04

unb $. aeris Don Ber1sm bas 2sbrsrs
sramen on Der RormaIi4uls nit sutem
@rfOlse b~sftanbsn.
StetnieI. Den @ebr. gpi1en,
Streinermeifer, III bic Arbsit unb 2isfes
runs Der neusn Sirdenfhbls iibertrasen
morbsn. Die @oncurren3 mar bsrart be-
bsutsnb, baB taum Elm tIsiner 9spinn Bet
bieisr arbsit ertieIt pertea tann.
@reipeIbinssn. Am 7. Sanuar
baben bic Subilare NitoIaus Sisbsnulsr
Maria &isffsr pon bisr BET elmer Oantias
s~unssmsHe ibre biamantene Sod;sit sss
fsiert. Ss4,is Sabre bat Der Serr ibsr
9sbsn unb Cob fs ssiunb erbaltsu.
Rsmt6. I'm o. San. itarb frumm
unb g~otterssbsn In Qursmburs bic bier
wobnbaite Dame Waria Soispbine 9ras,
Bittus In sritsr gbs bss ielissn Notars
0fitolas i3snon 2acroir, unb In sweitsr
| gbe bes perIsbtsn @sridtsi9reibsrs Watb.
Soiepb grocius. sic mar ssborsn bu
Sbinser (Aubause), tn Der belsii9sn Pros
pins Qursmburs, am 10. Wdrs 1906, sr:
tS'9tS Iuutt wv IpSS <$stSt " Sa1tSh
unb mar nod bis su ibrer lssten eebenss
seit fart unb rifis. 9ie 9erbli1ene
mar In isbsr 8s3isbuns eth Wuftsr elmer
Sauss unb Samilisnmutter unb e~rfrsute
fid Der 2isbs unb So9f4dsuns Aaer, bic
fe tanntsn. Die ffsrblt9sn llsbsrrsfe
uurbsn auf benz Remi6sr &ir4bofe beige
isbt. M6se ie ruben In 5risben!
@rsusnma9sr. slm 10. Sauuar
bat Der SpsSsreiuaarsnbdnbler Us. g.. auf
Der StraBe sinsn Sunbsrtmartidsin psrs
loren. atnosr fanbsn has ,,Silbdsn"
unb iptslten bamit, mas Elm tlussr 0anbs
bswobuer iab unb pon ben Rinbsrn ben
S5sin psrlanste, neil sr bsnielbsn pstlo'
rem babe. Or. Us. &. tam lbsr bic
StraBe 3urit unb irasts bic Sinbsr, Oh Re
ni1ts ssfunbsn bdtea. Oisie seistsn
bann baS 9aus Der 9.bsrbanbIuns fond,
NO Der Bauer, Der bas .,giIb9en" babe,
sinsetrstsn isi. Der bibere 3anbbsppbs
nsr CAB an, baB CT ben 5iafmarti9sin psrs
loren. aIs man Inn iasts, bann iols sr
The advocate., 1890-08-13

out In the above resolutions; with such a
group Of fctions AS exist In the Hum
phrey and Ingalls, ayowaIs 10 an exalted
republicanism, helpful 10 the peopleg
These political thinkers must needs
wait until November before they can
really hear what the people think Of their
deliyerances, which may be buried 10
deep in the battle Of ballots as 10 cause
them 10 wonder ut what they did and TO
ask themselves who they are,
The advocate., 1890-08-13
PROTECTON Ys. man TRADE.

! see that ! have received another
kick for advocating protection / want,
therefore, to explain my position, then,
perhaps, those who have been kicking Mt
me will not think | am 10 very wrong
after all.
am far from being In favor Of eX-
traordlnary protection, or the levying Of
IL higher tariff than what is just neces-
sary for protection.
Now why am protectionist at allY
First Our laborers should be paid a
fair price for their labors and a consider
able advance upon what they are paid
now,
Second IL we forced our manufac,
turcrs to pay a high price for labor they
could not, under the system Of free trade,
maintain their institutions against for
eigners, who now employ labor At starva-
tlon wages
Third When foreigners had once
destroyed our manufacturing institutions
they would, through their trust and
monopoly organizations, compel us to
pay them the highest possible price for
their manufactured products and TO take
the lowest possible price for our agrlcul-
tural products,
/ am not prepared TO welcome any
such results; therefore, do favor protec
tion.
AS to free trade, am a free trader un.
der either Of the two following condl
tiOns:
First When the foreign monopoliet
have been destroyed and foreign laborert
are paid IA fair price, so that foreign
manufacturers shall not be able to crush
out our home institutions with tempo
rarily under-priced sales
Second Or, when some better method
than a tariff has been devised for pro
tccting our institutions from the designs
Of monopolists abroad.
w. V. MARSHALL.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
WOMAN IN THE ALLIANCE AND HER
MISSION
w, V. MARSHALL.

MISSION.
To claim entire ignorance Of the aims
and objects Of the alliance would simply
be an acknowledgement that one neither
mingles in intelligent society or peruses
the columns Of any Of the various classes
Of newspapers published at the present
age But TO be assigned the task Of dis.
cussing "woman in the alliance and her
mission when ! but stand upon the
threshold, having scarcely entered the
domain, and not having been allowed TO
dip in the springs OF truth, or drink Of
the fountain Of knowledge, 80 carefully
guarded from the outside world, is task
for which must confess myself lily pre-
pared.
Her being already in it precludes the
idea Of presenting arguments in favor Of
her admittance, and thereby bringing on
my devoted head the Censure Of that
other faction which still keeps It's doors
closed against her admission.
To point out or rehearse the work she
has done in il is beyond my present
ability; and whether in the time to come
woman shall most benefit the alliance, or
the alliance benefit woman, is matter
which the future alone can reveal.
For ages past the questions Of woman's
place, her proper sphere, her rights, and
all such silly twaddle, seem to have kept
The advocate., 1890-08-13

society.
Indeed we can call 10 mind no other
created being over which there has been
such unlimited wraugle, discussion and
dispute AZ 10 its proper use, place, rights
and limits.
Why such condition Of things should
ever have been, IA query for which !
have searched good answer to In vain.
10 does look 10 me az though II men and
women were created for each other, and
the edlct pronounced, "they twain shall
be one flesh, /" there can be little room left
in which to claim rights and liberties for
one which do not belong TO the other.
Why In the name Of common sense
should not a woman be IA free 10 come
and go, 10 choose her own work In life, TO
follow any calling for which she has the
inclination az her co-worker, manH
know the ready answer; "she has not
the abllity"--just as though men never
get into places land stay there, too,) which
they have not the ability 10 OH. Then
why not lot her tryS Let her have a
chance before closing the avenues To
her.
There was time when she was not
thought capable Of teaching a common
school, and to-day many Of our best
teachers are women, who have not only
achieved the work done by theit broth
ers, but have also overcome the opposl-
tion encountered at every step.
Indeed II remains yet to be shown that
thore is any work which Is done by men
that women could not do as well, or bot
ter, II once they set themselves 10 the
task. ....
On the generally accepted authority Of
"MOther Goose" when the man and
woman exchanged work, he forgot a part
OF what she readily performed every day,
and bungled terribly ON what he did nc.
Complish in way; but,
"When he saw how we'll she plow0d
And made the burrows even,
lie said she could do As much work In day
As ne could do In seven.'
Il is not TO be expected that many men
would make such acknowledgment, were
the experiment made with such result
but It surely Is fact that in the work oI
the world, woman has nobly and willing
ly done her part, and II matters not In
what work in life man may engage he
rarely attains the greatest success unless
aided by woman.
We surely feel IL can be but right
that the alliance formed as II is with d
purpose and aim $50 elevate man by
blending together more intimately the
ties Of brotherhood and humanity in hii
social llfe;" "by cultlvating the mind tc
reach n higher degree Of Intelligence
thereby adding TO the pleasures and re
lieviDg the cares and anxietles Of life
should be shared, upheld and sustained
by every work, and in every way in heI
power, by the hand and heart Of woman
"lIer mission" - Lest / weary yol
beyond endurance with theme which
with me, could be only conjecture, / viii
but call TO your remembrance an old IA
BILE. Once upon time the lion which II
called king Of beasts, became entAngleC
in net in such a manner that IL was i'm
possible for him to free himself. Ate
exhausting himself with fruitless endeav
The advocate., 1890-08-13

SUBSCRIBE for THE ADVOCATE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
ITEMS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

The greatest advantage possessed by eiko-
nogen is that its solution in water does not
become brown when exposed to the air.
1t is conceded fact that nearly all the
discoveries and improvements In photo
graphics are due to the efforts of amateurs.
With chloride plates small quantity of
bromide of ammonia or potassium is advisa-
BILE, as the action or these plates is very ener-
getic, and is liable to cause fog.
The Photo Review states that large guam
titles of celIuloid should not be packed to-
gether, or in strong Enclosures, but patches
of few dozen films should rather be kept on
shelves
The burned particles of magnesium which
fly about in the air when the ordinary flash
lamp is used cause black spots on printing
paper. Even the best of ne magnesium flash
lamps in the market let some of the mag
nesium pass unburned.
For yellow fog, sometimes produced by ac-
cidentally leaving a negative in the devel-
oper for very long time, put, after fixing
and washing, into bath of: Solution of red
prussiate of potash, u per cent, one part; So
luton of hypo, 10per cent, one part. Mix at
time of using only, and use in subdued day
light.
The method of soaking the plate in quin-
tol solution for one minute, taking out and
completing the development in the alkali So
luton, is recommended. Once set going,
plates can be passed on from dish to dish, saw
ing much time with large patches. The soda
solution should always be used with portion
of already used bath.
In judging the necessary exposure, one must
take into consideration not only the quantity
of light on the focusing screen, but also the
quality of that light. Don't focus with full
aperture or large stop, then insert a small
stop and expose without looking at the effect
on the screen with the small stop in; if you
do, you will be very liable to misjudge the
amount of exposure necessary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION.

The best physical delopment results in
health, strength, skill and graceful action.
The order and method of presentation de-
termine the order and method of representa-
ton.
The knowledge of general relations must be
preceded by the knowledge of special rela-
tions.
Motives are high in proportion to the abb
sence of selfishness and the presence of benev-
olence.
Physical skill requires repeated voluntary
action of those muscles which are to act
skillfully.
The conditions under which presentation
takes place determine the probability of rep
resentation.
The purpose of education is determined by
the civil institutions of the country in which
the child lives
The development of the moral character
depends upon the nature of the motiveswhich
influence the will
The power of demonstrative reasoning is
developed later than the power of moral or
probable reasoning
The action of the representative faculties
is conditioned by the previous action of the
preventative faculties.
The highest type of moral character is
f. md in the man who performs right actions
from the highest motives.
That man is best educated who best knows
his duty, is best able to do his duty, and is
always influenced in his actions by the high
est motives
That mind is best developed whose capac-
ity for happiness and usuful 01tion is great
est, and whose intelleoeua1 faculties are
controlled by firm will which is always
influenced by right motives. Journal of
Edncatinn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
ATcHIsoN PHILOSOPHY.

Tomorrow makes foolish the things you
have done today.
A pretty woman has her faults, but she is
never as useless as pretty man.
Sorrows are never childless, and every sor-
row is partly wrath.
Some men must have new friends every
month in order to have any friends at all.
Don't expect the child whose youth made
you impatient, to be patient with your old age.
If the national flower is made appropriate
to the majority of us, it will be walldower.
If others did not sometimes annoy us we
would not realize how much we annoy others.
The trouble in most quarrels is that the
person who has given no offense hastens to
give it.
When you don't hear bad things about a
man you usually don't hear much of anything
about him.
others that they have no time left to blush
for themselves.
Extend sympathy to some people, and they
begin to cough all the more loudly to show
you how bad they are
Some people think that they pay a debt by
telling their creditors every other day that
they have not forgotten they owe it.
A girl makes great record when she runs
Off to get married, but she beats it in the
time she makes when she runs back home
again.
If society decreed that gold trimmed spec
tacles made people look more foolish than in
tellectual, it would cure more weak eyes than
any oculist could do.
A fool and a poet went to get weighed.
"Let me get on first; I'm the heaviest" said
the poet, which he did; but when the fool
stepped upon the scales, it was found that
some more weights were needed.-Atchison
Globe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Patti retains her passion for billiards and
spends much of her leisure in playing with
Nicolini
The widow of Lieut. Yates (who died with
CUSTER makes her living teaching dancing in
Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Charles D. Haines, who las been
elected president of the Haines Medina Val
ley railroad in Texas, is the first woman ever
elected to the presidency of steam railroad.
At her marriage in Paris recently the
daughter of NJ. Eiffel received from her
father as a dowry 100000 in cash and an
equal sum in the stock of the Eiffel Tower
company.
A clock tower is to be erected in Ledbury,
in Hertfordshire, as memorial to Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. In her girlhood she lived
near that town, and some of her early verse
describes the scenery of the region.
Mrs. Hettie Green, of Brook. n, who is
worth about $50, 900, 900, has, it is said, en-
dowed over 100 churches and established fifty
schools. She says that benevolent objects
absorb large portion of her income and
that her son will continue the good work after
she is gone.
The foster mother of the little king of Spain
is Maximina Pedraja, handsome brunette
from the prov nee of Santander. When
chosen from among the thousands who COM
peted for the post she was so poor that the
neighbors at Heras, her native place, had to
subscribe $40 for her journey to Madrid. She
is now worth a fortune, presented to her by
the royal family.
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stoves mental and
physical condition is said to be far less seri-
GUS than would be inferred from the accounts
that have been printed recently. Mrs. Stowe
takes daily exercise and an active interest in
what is going on about her. She continues
her correspondence with her friends, and her
letters-which are not, as has been said, die
tated to her-show all the characteristics of
the exceptionally clever letter writer she has
always been known to be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
ROYAL FLUSHES.

The king of Italy personally placed the
body of his brother, the duke of Aosta, in its
coffin.
The Grand Cross of the Lion of the Neither
lands has been conferred upon Prince Henry
Of Prussia, now with the German squadron,
by Mr.. Kruger, president of the Transvaal, 3,
or South African republic.
The czar of Russia has become such a con-
frmed slave to the habit of injecting NOR
phia that he is now said to inject daily from
twelve to fifteen grains of this seductive drug
The car has made many efforts to break
himself of the habit.
King Humbert of Italy is a vegetarian.
He eats nothing but vegetables and fruits,
and his physicians will not permit him to
drink coffee His favorite fruit is peaches
He suffers constantly from dyspepsia in spite
of the care he devotes to his diet.
King Carlos of Portugal, who possesses six
teen Christian names, while his younger
brother answers to no less than thirty, is per-
sonally one of the most amiable of monarchs
He is handsome, blond young man, who
carries himself with military air, and is
credited by his person l friends with con-
siderable decision of character.
"The mother of the Empress Augusta, /"
says German paper, twas Maria Paulowna,
princess who seemed to be created for the
exalted place which she held. She early i'm
pressed upon her daughters the duties which
they owed to their position and birth. Au-
gusta often told how she was obliged to prac-
tice giving an audience before number of
empty chairs. Maria Paulowna brought up
her children according to the strictest and
most inexorable code"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

Five dollar gold pieces, each centered with
half carat brilliant, form pair of cuff but
tons recently seen.
Diamonds in white gold circular and tri-
angle shaped settings encircling fine lumin-
GUS opal make pretty lace pin.
A scarf pin that is finding favor in some
circles is a moonstone mask, which can at
will be lowered to show an onyx profile at the
back.
Diamonds, rubies, sapphires and pearls
strung like beads on gold wire necklace
constitute an expensive and elaborate orna-
ment. -
A unique conception for "a queen chain
pendant is miniature hour glass in a gold
frame. Instead of sand the glass contains
fine gold dust.
Garter buckles finished in green colored
gold and chased to represent picture frame
are becoming popular. The center of the
frame is intended to contain the initials of
both donor and donee. ,.-.
A lace pin that is attracting much atten-
tion represents garden caterpillar and is
composed of many tinted cats eyes. Be
tween each pair of stones is an invisible
twisted silver wire which contains fawn col
ored horse hair The head is of gold, with
two rubies for eyes. Such is the complete
ness of the ornament that from a distance it
really appears to be an insect endowed with
life-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Out of nearly $50 plays copyrighted in the
United States in 1889 only eighteen were sue
cessful, though sixty-two got as far as pro-
duction.
1t is said that, by way of compliment to
Verdi, the Italian minister of fine arts has
forbidden the organ grinders of Italty to play
any of the airs in the masters ''Otello."
At the opera house in Piacenza, Italy,
tenor was howled down by the official claque
at the instigation Of the manager. made
quate receipts induced the manager to resort
to this measure as the only way of breaking
his contract with the singer.
The Mohammedans of Bombay and Poona
have promulgated strong edict against the
drama generally, all Mahommadens being
strictly forbidden to attend dramatic perform
ances. For the first offence fine of five rupees
will be indicted, for the second ten rupees, and
on the commission of the third the offender
will be denied the rites of Mohammedan
burial.
The expenditures Of Paris actresses for their
dresses have reached such an extravagant fig
ure that at least one well known actress has
refused to continue her engagement because
she could not afford to buy the dresses needed
for a new play that was about to be pro-
duced Her salary was $4,000 per year, and
her dresses alone had cost her S5,e00 during
the last year, although there had been but
three plays.