davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

Ger @rrtb elmer 6Inide Oxidation
SeI IdBt fi6, psnn man an 3abns oter
ROpfueb leicet, faum bere5nsn, es sibt
uusenblidIiSe grIei6tsruns unb bod tOitst
bic 5lai9e nur 25 Gents. gs iolte tn
jsbsm 6auie ieiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
Staat 4 Amgsaeud.
Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail Mt secon6-class rates.
&siisnoer aaent: 1lid. Qrobit.
!. Wlerb, &eiienber fur 9amboIOt 60
uno bic umIissenben Counties.
4geTien Der 9dSette".

GgeEten Der 6aSette''.
Sn G9ieoso, Su.:
Sr. Better Reitsr, 217 SrGaro StraBe.
Sr. q. SteinS:Salmus, 2O6 @analport
Npeuue.
Sr. Wi6aeI @elter, Ho. 1912 site
StraBe. Sibieite.
Tiir alrora, Su., unb umSegenb.
Sr. 8. y. W an, go. AZ Nortb groabpap.
Sir ct. paul unb nmseseub:
=. @Ioos, 522 Gomuno Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
GOneete fir Die WiiiioRsanftalt in
GlairstuntQine.

llebertra9 aus lester gr. ............ $500
Hep. j. u. S6ubmader, Nilmautee.
(ueberieben III lester Drummer ....... 500
Sotal. s SO. 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

Wm. 9. WoIo, 8Ieis unb R65rsns
Gtbetter. 4nlaseu nsuer &~obrenmerte fdr
Oampfs unb @~asanIasen. 10. 472
Wainltrabs. Eelepbou go. LAB. SAM
tary work a speciality.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
9 d t.

$50 ia Wi9aeI Waisrus. seb. ;u &ieSerpals
len, 9urerburg. Seine 9ltern itno auf Der
Seereiie ertruuteu, unb er 1T Der einji9e Sobu
Der 6omilie, Der nit benz geben b%aponsstcm=
men 1T. gr iou ii6 friiber in Rsp gort aufs
sebalten babeu. Serielbe mar ~ Sabre olt, als
er nit ieiuen @ltern auspauberte. &s lit me-
gen neutrality-suspicious. Seitsns ieines
iu4t piro. Eie Gustunit ridte man an
Mar9aretb q Woes,
geb. @lemen,
90 SeOI @ranpile. Siour 60, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

Sd lit isGs Woden 10 fart an eut.
aInsIi1sm Rssumatismus. taB i'd taum
ss6en fonnte. @iuise IppIitatirnen NIT
ct. Satob'S Del beslten mid. - @bas.
@. y. Waribau, DeIaware &up, Del.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

gilis 8ilig 8inig
Sett III bic 3eit nm ibre Winter : 3Iei:
berfoHe. Seibens, Sammets unb Wetb.
waaren, Eeppt@e &C. au f~aufen.
Sas. Sept & 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

Nan mill bier b~sionbsre Gn~itrensunsen
our sroBartisen Tsisr bes 4. Suli MAIDEN
Das pdre etn isbr 3~eitsemdBer unb pa!rios
tii9er S1titt tn Der rsdten &iatuug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
Scr ct. alosiius Ssrsiu Der Ssr3
Ssir : @emeinte bat foIsenbs geumtsn
Idr'S tDnmenbe sSobr etuGblt:

Yrall0ent-Yeter Setb;
gices PrdIibeut-9lbert Siren;
RecOroirenOer Setretdr-Gbas. SbomaS;
TiuanS:S etretGr-geo. Rie9er;
G6oemeiiter-Sobn S~ieiier;
Wtaribau-Geo. Sile;
@oIeetoren-ytartinn SrommeIt, Sobn @.
Spabu;
NilsIieb Sss 6inan; . Gomites-aubreas
Yalaiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
StaotratbSbtrbanoInnaeu

Nm Wontas periammsIte f9 Der Stobt.
ratb gu ieiner sew0bnIi9en monatIi1su
Situns. Der Beri9t bes Aubitors 3eiste
ben foIsenben 3uftanb Der Stabttafe:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
NstpsDorf War.toertMt.

Wstus3orf WarsfoertGst.
Ser S~elesrapb.) 8. WGr; 1861.
@sisen-Rilw., SEQ. 3. Sl.12J.
Safet 56t bis 57i @ts.
70 elf6forr-agm. 10. est bis $751; gts.
g peineflei 9-$10.25 bis 1926.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

Sn isirer Sibuns pom 0onnesiias bat
Der Stabtratb foIesnhe S9reibsr unb Hid,
ter gu ben WabIen fur bic itdbtiidsn Be-
amteu ernaunt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

glei. ........ ................s - Q 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dry boOne)7 .00-l6.C O,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

Gtnnabmeu
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
A Bull-Fight With Fun in 1t.

In ordinary accounts Of bull-fghts
you hear Of the sickening sight Of dis
emboweled horses, and bleeding men,
and butchered bulls. This went on
with ever-changing fun, shouts, and
laughter, but no one was either hurt
or got the coeardes. Whoever thinks
it is merely a joke to go downinto one
OF these enormous arenas and snatch
the tiny rosette from between the
horns OF d beast who has been trained
all his life to keep him from getting it,
will find that he has a large piece OF
work cut out for him. For fun a
Provencal bull-fght beats a panto-
mime. For danger and experiences it
is far ahead of anything | ever saw.
As it goes on every Sunday in the
summer time all over Provence,
Frenchmen regard it as too common
an affair to be worth description.
Foreigners never going there at the
proper season. the summer and au-
tumn, never or scarcely ever see it..
And even down in La Camargue, on,
the banks Of the Rhone, in little towns,
all Of which save Aigues Mortes are
unknown, the courses. like baseball
matches, are held every fete-day.
They are the sport of the people, and
have much more character In the
small towns century. rs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
INDIAN FACES.
To Most People Indians Look Very Much
| 80 Alike.

Alike.
There is quite as much diversity of
character among the individuals that
represent the various tribes of those
people as there is to be found among
the whites or Indo- Europeans, says DIR.
Shufeldt in Natures Realm, writing on
the physiognomy of Indians. And, as
character determines cast of counte-
nance, we find an equally diversified
physiognomy among them. Some In
dams show in their faces more or less
intelligence, honesty of purpose, good
nature and evenness of temper; others,
the moment they look at us. repel and
revolt, for their features bear alone
the impress of cunning, cruelty and
savage depravity. Among the tribes
in the southwest where they enjoy
a sort Of crude form of civilization of
their own, which has long existed, the
physiognomy in many cases becomes
still more distinctive Here other
factors come into play to help mold
the countenance and to insure it's in
heritance. Not only has the periodical
conduction of war and all that war
means, for generations, had it's in
fuence in this way, but to this ele-
ment must be added others.
For instance, many Of the NavajOs
exhibit a genuine taste for the accu-
mutation of wealth and worldly goods.
Numbers of them are rich in the pos
session of great herds of sheep, and
they have very fair understanding of
the value of money and its advantages.
The elements of their civilization
and the impress of our own civiliza-
ton have no doubt produced their eff
fects, and where such factors are most
actively at work, and have been ap-
piled the greatest length of time, there
can be no question that the Indian
character has been Influenced by those
means, and in certain instances we may
detect it in their physiognomy.
Those who have ever compared the
features of typical Representatives OF
the sedentary Indians with the physi-
ognomic characters as presented in
the countenances of similar individuals
among the field tribes, can not fail to
have seen the marked differences.
People who have lived for ages as
have the Moquis and Zunis in their
peculiar semicivilized state must OF
necessity in time produce very diff
ferent appearing class of men as com
pared with individuals selected from
such tribes as the Navajos, already
mentioned, or from the even still
tercer Apaches.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
When Playing Cards We're First
Used

The French are believed to be the
first people in Europe to use playing
cards, and, as first made, cards were
supposed to represent the different
classes of persons in the kingdom.
The heats were the "choir-men, or
ecclesiastics, and early cards of this
suit have a cope which, inform, some
what resembles heart The figure
by us called a spade was originally a
pike head, and typifeld the nobility
and soldiery; the artisans were re-
presented by stone tile, now known
as diamond, while the formers were
symboized by the trefoil or clover
leaf, by us called a club. The four
kings were originally David, Alexander,
Caesar and Charlemagne, representing
the four great monarches, while the
queens were Argine, Esther, Judith,
and Pallas, typical OF birth, piety,
fortitude and wisdom, Argine being
an anagram of Regina. The knaves
were either knights or servants to
knights, but which is uncertain, though
the former conjecture is the more
probable, from the fact that on cards
OF an early date appear the names of
famous knights. The French cards
OF the present day retain the names
already mentioned OF the kings and
queens. Embellishments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15

business at Dubuque for some time, were
arrested on the charge Of impersona,ing
United States revenue officers.
The Sheriff endeavored to arrest two
men for burglary at Oakley while they were
hiding in a box car. One was caught and
the other got away. They are thought to
numerous depredations in this vicinity
Tom HIKES, a young tough who has al
ready earned considerable notoriety in po-
lice circles here, is in Jail for assaulting one
Kane with beer bottle on the Fourth.
kanes injuries are very severe and he lies
IN precarious conditions:
Louis A. Sirovey, a well-to-do farmer
living in College township, near Cedar
Rapids, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head with revolver
1t is supposed he committed the act duri ng
fit OF temporary insanity.
AS large crowd was standing in J. H.
Colver's grocery store, at Mason City, some
thief went to the safe and secured in drafts,
checks and cash $500. Stephen Ham mond
OF Meservey, is under arrest, and there is
strong evidence against him.
DIV. Wood, an attorney of Kingsley,
one time famous as the prosecutor ofsa-
looms in Sioux City at the time of the Had
dock murder, was arrested under an in
dictment for obtaining money under false
pretenses. Bail in the sum of$1 200 was fur
nished
The extensive clothing house of Plat
Bros, one Of the oldest clothing firms in
Dubuque gave chattel mortgage for $32, :
600 to secure the First national bank Of Du-
buque and Others. Their embarassm ent is
caused by dizziness of trade and loss by fire
sustained year and half ago. They have
been in business in this city for nearly 80
years. It is thought that arrangements
may be made by which the firm will be en-
abled to continue in business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15

- ' j .E
nary, Minneapolis, to the chair Of mathe-
mates. Other members of the faculty will
be elected later
Harry Morrison, kid Stiles and Jack
McGregor were arrested and placed in jail
at Fargo charged with having stolen or aid
ing and abetting in stealing furs from the
store of G. G. Schulz. The police think an
organized gang are working Fargo and
Moorhead, the principals of which are all
residents Of the two cities. I-.-
The St. Anthony & Dakota elevator
burned at Crystal. The fire when, discov-
cred was bursting through the sides of the
building. Two thousand five hundred
bushels of grain two horses and two colts
were burned. No other damage except the
burning of60 ties Of the side track and
bending of the rails. The loss is $4,000;
insurance unknown 49,. .#'..f
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
General Grants LO. Cabin.

'Thirty-five years ago a farmer
built log cabin in St. Louis county,
Mo-, for less than 5000, and a few days
ago the house was sold. without the
land, for SIS, 900.
The farmec who built the cabin with
his own hands and the help of few
neighbors was Ulysses S. Grant. At
that time he saw nothing before him
but life of toll and poverty, and yet
in after years he became the general
of the army, the president of the
nation and stood before kings.
''Many an American president
many an American millionaire-has
begun life in log cabin; in fact, this
humble home seems to stand at the
beginning of every typical American
career. >'.~
'After Grant had reaped all the
rewards and honors of success, he
bought the old log cabin. In the White
house-in his stately mansion-in the
palaces of kings and emperors this
silent man OF destiny was always look
ing back to the days when he cut and
~" w oAAo AoS oAAoU w CIO w ol1SlCcc LIS
loved ones and make home for them
while he cheerfully toiled for their
support. He was proud of his old
farming days in the backwoods, and
fortunes favors never made him
ashamed of honest labor.
Gas an object lesson the old log
cabin that Grant built is richly worth
$5, 900, and much more. When
American boys look at it they will see
that in this country mans success
and position do not depend upon an
advantageous start in life. The fact
that boy is Graded in the lap of lux
ury does not assure a bright future.
The farmers boy, earning his bread
by the sweat of his brow, is, if anything,
more likely to admire greatness than
the curled darling who is born in the
palace of the plutocrat
There can be no faithful picture of
American life without the old log cabin.
1t is the nursery of the good and great
men and women whose heads and hearts
stamp their work. upon our laws our
literature, our civilization and our
national progress. g.
when we honor the old log cabin
we exalt the American home. AT
lanta Constitution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A cold wave. is no. sweeping over st.
Lawrence from the northeast It is cool
enough for fires.
Gunderson, the wife murderer, has been
found insane by the jury at Aberdeen and
committed to the county jeil pending or
ders of the court
st. Lawrence has relet her artesian we'll
contract to new man, the first contractor
having failed to show up. The price is
1926 per foot, complete.
Pete Butler was arrested charged with
the murder of James Cassidy recently as
sassinated at Richland. On being inter-
viewed he stated he would reveal some
sensational secrets after the examination.
The farm house of W. G.. Packer seven
miles south of Doland, burned. None of
the household goods were saved. The fire
originated from kerosene stove. There
was no insurance.
So far the state has failed to secure con-
victions in liquor cases at Aberdeen and all
untried cases have been continued until
| next term. Attempts will be ma de to get
new trial in the case Of the state against
OToole, for attempt to rape.
A young man named Chris Krindler was
3AooSSo Wy ueSIO uduSeI-Ou dG Mig O.
Franklin's circus at Hot Springs. He was
inveigled out behind the tent and an ugly
cut made in the left temple, a terrible cash
on the left side of the head, also his arm
broken.
The First National bank of Mitchell is
one Of four banks in this state where the
| surplus and undivided profits are in excess
of the capital. The officers of this institu-
ton are John D. Lawler, president; A. M.
Bowble, vice president; J. Gilbert, cashier;
| H. r. Kibbee, assistant cashier
Supt. Wilbsie, of the Harvey Peak Tin
Mining company at Rapid City, denies
that there is any discord between the Eng
| lish and American directors Of the COM
pany. The men are working night and
day, he says, sinking five shafts, and ar
| engagements have been made for the cree
| ton Of the reduction works.
Mrs. Ruff, wife Of John Ruff, near Ar
| mour, was found dead at her home. When
her husband left in the morning for his
| work on the farm she was we'll and engaged
| in her household duties. He returned at
noon to find her lying on the floor, dead.
| Heart disease is the supposed cause. Mrs.
| Ruff was bride of but 26 days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
LOVES RUGGED PATH,
Mary's Lover Imprisoned In the Coal
Cellar

Mary'S Lover imprisoned In the Coal
Cellar.
The late DR.. Wightman, sitting up
later than usual one night, sunk in the
profundities of a great idea, imagined
he heard sound in the kitchen incon-
sistent with the quietude and security
OF a manse; so, taking his candle, he
proceeded to investigate the cause.
His foot being heard in the passage,
the housemaid began with earnestness
to damp the fire, as if preparing for
bed
"Ye're late up tonight, Mary"
I'm just rakln' the tire, sir, and
gaun to bed"
"That's right, Mary, like timeous
hours"
On his way back to the study he
passed the coal cellar, and, turning
the key, he took it with him. Next
morning at an early hour there was a
rap at his bedroom door and a re-
quest for the key to hight the fire.
"Ye're too soon up, Mary; go back
to your bed yet"
Half an hour later there was an
other knock, and similar request in
order to prepare breakfast.
IL don't want breakfast so soon,
Mary; 60 back to your bed"
Another half hour and another
knock, with an entreaty for the key as
it was washing day. This was enough.
He arose and handed out the key, say
ing
go and let the man OUT
Mary's sweetheart had: as the doc
tor shrewdly suspected, been impris-
oned in the coal cellar, where, Pyra-
mis- and Thisbe like, they had breathed
their love to each other through the
key-hole.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
NORTH DAKOTA,

During a thunder storm recently light
ming struck J. w. Richter's elevator, of
10000 bushels capacity, at Sheyenne, and
1t burned to the ground; no Insurance.
In the case Of the Commonwealth VS.. Ed
ward Pratt at Grandin, charged by Elliott
Bros. with embezzling 500, the jury found
verdict Of acquittal. A suit for malicious
prosecution will follow
John 0. Bray s4sl., auditor, sold Is feet
fronting on Third street near the Fremont
hotel, Grand Forks to Geo. B. Clifford, for
S7,4oo, Bray purchased the property a year
ago for s., 900.
Richard Suffer, single man Of Ramsey
county, was adjudged insane by County
Judge DUEL and sent to the insane asylum
His mania is complication ofinternational
troubles, hard times and love.
Herbert Call, the alleged seducer, was
bound over in the sum of 81, 500 in the JUS
tice court at Glendale. He asked for but
was refused a change Of venue and applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus has been
made.
Atty.-Gen. Spencer has revised former
decision given to the effect that the new
law allowing 5000 exemptions from per-
sonal property assessments would be OBJ
eratiye this year. Henow holds that no
exemptions can be made. g.. "
Olaf Johnson, boarder at a Scandina-
Wan hotel Grand Forks was taken sudden
ly i'll and carried to the county hospital
the other evening. He was found dead
the next morning in the water closet A
post mortem revealed pericardits. His heart
weighed q ounces.
Il Peter Nelson, Scandinavian about so
years old, committed suicide by hanging,
. in the barn of County Sheriff Peter Chris
tianson, Is miles northeast of For1nan He
has been managing Sheriff Christensen s
farm for the past two years and was always
steady and sober. No cause is assigned for
the act.
The executive board fthe new Lutheran
college d. Grand Forks has extended call
to Rev. A. G. Anderson, of Albert Lea
Mimi. 6,r the presidency of the college,
and Prnl A.fM. Hove, of Aug sburg ssnai-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
WISCONSIN,,

The Northwestern fuel company's board
ing house was partially consumed by fire
at West Superior. The damage is estimated
at 81 200.
Mrs. J. S. Briggs, of Stockholm, promi-
nent teacher in Pierce county, was taken to
the state hospital at Mendoza for treatment
recently.
A branch house of the International
Sacking company will be established in
Ashland and warehouses will be commence
edshortly.
The newly completed whaleback steamer
A. d. Bartlett was launched from the ship
yard of the American steel barge company.
She is designed for ocean trade.
The school board Of Eau Claire has
adopted the plans of Thurman D. Allen, of
Minneapolis, for a new high school build
ing to cost about S35, 900. A number of
plans were submitted.
The work Of placing buoys at the en-
trance to Superior bay has been completed.
Vessels bound for Superior harbor may
now arrive via the natural entry if prefer
red.
Arrangements have been consummated
at Ashland among some of the leading
capitalists for an extensive sanitarium to
be located at Prentice park, in the suburbs
of Ashland.
While Chas. Cewans and c arence Waite
were celebrating the Fourth in cowboy
style at Waukesha, the latter shotthe form
er in the back, inhicting q dangerous
wound. -
Fire destroyed o. R. Schiffer's two-story
hotel in Rice Lake. Loss, So, 600; insurance,
500. Part of the furniture was saved.
This is the third time this hotel has been on
fire in the last few weeks.
A little 2-year- old child of John Dubinski
was smothered to death at Ashland between
two feather bed ticks. The parents were
summoned before the coroner but their
testimony discredited all belief of willul
murder. -s."...+
Judge Bundy decided adversely to the
Mississippi river logging company in their
suit with the town of Frankfort and Pepin
county in regard to the payment of person
al property tax levied by the town last win
ter. Their defeat before Judge Bundy sends
the case to the supreme court.
A young man was arrested at La Crosse for
wrecking a train on the Dubuque division
and causing the death of Engineer Todd,
two others were in it, and, as they are yet
at large, the officers decline to give any
names or other information. The party
arrested is only a boy.
Fred Douvanell. day laborer about
thirty years old, fell in an epileptic fit at
Chippewa Falls, and before medical aid
could reach him, expired. Douvanell, who
was known to be subject to fits, was also a
hard drinker, which may have been one Of
the causes of death.
The Burlington train arriving at La Crosse
from the north brought the body of an
elderly well dressed man, who was run
over four miles west OF Trempealeau. The
train came upon him sitting on trestle as
though he had fallen and hurt himself and
was not able to rise His whole appear
ance shows that he was not a tramp or
vagrant, but there is nothing to identify
him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
Why Observation-Disclosures

Why are they called straw berries?
Smart men differ on that. Some say
it is on account Of their hollow, straw
like stems. Others think it is because
they have to be covered with straw or
similar protecting material in winter.
The most classical explanation is that
our Anglo-Saxon forefathers used to
raise them and they gave them this
name because the berries are gen
orally on the ground, that is,
s'strewed" or ssstrawed'' around.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
Valuable Cents.

United States cents exhibited in con-
nection with d meeting Of the Ameri-
can Numistic and Archaeological socie-
ty show that the earlier productions of
these coins are much superior in their
designs to others more recently issued.
The priced coins on account of their
rarity are the issues of 1899, 1898 and
1914
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
A Hunter Hunts Not.

A member of the parliament named
Hunter proposes that the Scotch deer
forests should be bought and turned
into popular farms and pleasure
grounds. The present rental of these
ereas is, about GO; 600 q year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-15
IOWA.

The Iowa miners have decided to con-
tinue their strike.
Marshal Conrad Of Cailiop has arrested
George Ike and Riley Berry for purglariz-
ing hardware store at Wood River Neb.
Two brothers by the name of Wallace,
who have been carrying on thessauctioaee