davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
8ieinere Wo6ri6ten aus Staot
uno utngegen0.

- Nn Der Glap Swii6en Der 3. uno
A. StraBe itarb am Samitag Nabmit=
tag Srau q. @erb i'm glitter bon &c
Sabren.
- Der @ontratt CUR Grbauuna Der
Sampfteheln FIR Die neue yrauerei lit
al @m. Maribaa fir iein 4nsebDt
pon $3625 g~elaiien iuoroen.
- Sic 9OruntsrIu9un9 in benz
Sale betreneno Die S9ieBaffaire
@eltp=Sii9er BON 3winale lit auf ben
81. Sanuar ielt9eIeBt poroen.
- Serr s. 9. 8poer bat oas 2ap=
renee : Gi9entbum an Der SNieite Der
Mainitrabe bon Der 10. StraBe bis
gum vSOitOn Srg 8OOOs StOre" fir
$29, 600 getauft.
- SamIta9 Nbeno iiberrai6ten Die
@rbeiter Der Soma @Offin SO. Serrn
2lntpn SimDnes, inoem lie ibm gu iei=
mem Namensta9e einsn &e9eni6irm nit
goloenem &nOpie iiberrei9ten.
- Sin MGo6en Namens Nnna Ilt-
mann lit seiau9li9 eiugeSO9en wOroen,
neil lie aus benz Sauie oes Serrn Is.
9. SapGen @ertbia6en i'm getrase
bon $157 9eltOblen 6aber iOa.
s Sic 9erlobun9 BON Sri. @liIabetb
9eder bon Wtilnautee nit benz pre=
mier=2ieutenant Paul SrO9er bon Wteb
in @lIaB=& Otbringen 1T our6 SeriO'
bun9sturten in bieiiser Staot betanni
9ema6t woroen.
- 9ei Seber=, Nierens uno Ma9en.
lsiocn. bat mir fem Wtittel mebr sebpl.
iene, wie Sr. Nl9uIt &Oni9's Sambur'
ger 3rOpIen. SD balte Die Sropier
itets I'M SauIc oOrrdtbig. - &. Wert'
beinler, San 6rNnciscO, Sal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
@its Dem GountD uno Der Wa6bar:
idaft.

Wait
Sm Glitter ppn 81 Sabren ftarb
am MittmpA 81 &ieler, gBis., ..
Sranner. Gr binterldBt einen SObr
Sermanm uno Spei SD6ter.
- Sem 8remier Su~renbiler BON Der
g., SO. d ct. 9. @iienbObn wuroen
gu 8uttenbero Die SABINE eingeibla9en,
inbem i'm bort Elm damn nit elmer
aobleuI6aufel iber ben Munp i9lua.
Softor 8. 90. Sinlp bat feline
@obnun9 in Sit=@ascaoe fir $4,000
~pertauft uno ppn &ep. s. Sill 5 older
2auo fir 5000 getauft.
- Cine nere Observation-Disclosures lit
inter Dem Nomen Spring Valley
Creamery 9egriinoet mOrOen ulo bat
lire SncOrporatiOns=N rtifel bel Gecor=
Der &earns eingerei6t. 8as Setriebs=
tapital lit $4,000, in Ictien bon le 81.
Sirectpren Iinb: &c. Siienius, SObann
@olf, Sobn SrDlun, @ilbelm Surt,
Wilbelm S~oHenpflug, Yeter &remer
uno o.. Bright.
= Serr SObn Porb BON Sprins=
brpof wuroe bel Der S%eimiabrt bon lei=
nem @agen Qeiuprien unO lie9t an Den
erlittenen S~erleBun9en Darnieoer.
= gu SeIspue itarb 6rau gliia=
beth S1miot i'm Mlter BON y Sabren,
uno wuroe in benz tatbOlii1eu Srieo=
boie bei9eIebt. Gep. Sies wleltete Die
tir6li5en Gerempnien. Die Serltor=
bene 6interlieB Z &inber, 3 SDbne uno
uno 4 S06ter; ibr 8atte qing ihr DOr
einem Sabre in bic Gipigteit pOraus.
SIN Springbroot wuroen SObn
9eibl nit WaQgie George am Sienlt0q
D. @Ode Our6 9tep. SnapfieiE Ieierllt
getraut.
- Im Mpntag uno Sienitag, Der
%. uuo 26. S%ebruar, tperOen Die oeut.
i6en Satbolifen ppn @aterlDo elmer
SaSar in Der Surn=Salle abbalten,
Ger @epinn iol sum SaufOno Der 81
b~auenoen neuen, oeutI6en tatbOliI6ei
Stride pertpanDt werben.
- SO beibt, ooB cine Iirma boz
Gbicagp 81 SGerspile elm SDtelbau;
erri6ten wOlle. Sa oas StGotben Ell
porsiialiber WarttplaB lit, 1T Die Se
re6nun9 pDbl a~undberno ri4tig, bal
cine iOl1e Sabrit jdbrli6 so bis 1O(
Sauieno Collars in AntGuien perlpen
ben lpllroe.
- Die German State Sant Dol
S~Derspllle bat fpleenoe geamten iii
ous tOmmenoe Sabr errpdblt: S. u
Sailep, Yrdiioent; Sat. Serper, Sice
BrlIiDent; 9. 81. GebriN &aiIirer
Sirectoren: S. &erper, 3. u. 8ebrig
6. Is. GbeItermOr, Yeter SID, SOlep
gimbAf, u. ~. @aosoen, Senr
! 8oerot, s.. S%ortenbrod, s. 8. Slice
8. 8. MDers, y. y. &i6arDs, u. 8
Mpers, g8. q. GOr, Sos. u. Sailep
Die ct. Sran3istus S6ule 8
Spersuils miro Oieies Sabr bon cine
iiberaus 81, gen S9iilerSabl beiut
uno Oieielbe pd9it iiberalls i4nell
Die 2ebrtrGite, an oeren Spite PrOl
&nippel gldn5t, iteben eben unerreiG
oa.
- Ser r. @Ode Wontag itarb bi
@attin oes Serrn N~pDtbeters 8. g
Smith bpn SDersOile.
- Nm 8 Sanuar itarb in Der @ob
nung ieines Sobnes Sernbaro Ser
s.. Sasper. Der SeritOrbene mar eli
bruber SatbOlit utb alter SewObne
BON Sem Wine SDpnibip.
- Yeim SolSidsen serietb perfl
WD6e Serr Peter &aui6 bon 2urem
burg nit benz SuBe in Die Mai1in
unO perlOr ale 3eben an oemlelben
Sies un9liid gei6ab beim Sarie be,
Serr &onrao WOlter, oes Serun9liif
ten S6wie9eriObn. Der SUB muBt
omputirt peroen. Serrn &auib unle
8eileio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
2IuSslae ats cinscIatafeten Srtcs
fen nit S%eitr6sen fur oas
SuScpDinuut.

Nl6 bier I'M iouuigeu Sitoelt babell mir
has i60ue @erf nit Sutereiie periol9t, mel
dies Sie III Der Stiftuu9 Der f"iinftet Sreiltelle
All Gbrel Der liebeu @ottesnlItter, Wtartd,
,Sr0iterin Der 8etriibteu" uuteruommeu baz
ben NIB urtiere iini Collars ioleu Der ers
munterube GruB Ieit, ben mir Sbrelt ler=
ben. WtO9en rebt pteIe bodberSt9e Geber
bur6 ret9li6e Spcnoen ms io6abmeIt.
Gs banbelt ii6 barIm edte, ieeleusiiri9e
fotbolii6e Brteiter i'm Soiepbirum beranSus
biloeu, benz iolde brauben mir. 9Sir braus
den belIti6e tatbolii6e grteiter, pelhe bas
bebre Yrie1teramt uid)t ais eilleI Job be-
Ira6ten, ionberu bic Sruit 9el6pellt DON err
babellen Sbealell, nit Dem Seeleueifer zines
Ill. Sran3 Don Gales III unlerem ld0ueH
Mmerito sum e,pigeu &oble ibrer Wtitmens
t6el mirfen. Sol6e Irieiter alletr wers
ben benz Mubeilpolen %GiberaliSmuS uuierer
SAGE ener0ii6 6alt 9ebieten t0uleu, wel6er
ME cine b0ie, trebsartt9e Srautbeit am Ros
tboli;iSmlts lInitreS yauoeS na9t. I'm Iol6e
grieiter sI erSieben, pieoerbolen mir, ipeubet
hermit ou9 Der iouui9e SIoeu feline @abe.
(ans albuquerque, q. W0
Mit elmer s%epiiien Meirnn9.
(aus Sberrtu, So.)
X
Ginlie9enb finbeu Sie 5000 3lr ~fiinfteu
Sreiitele 81 G9reu VtoriG, Der c&roitertu Der
&etriibten". Cans GG!eoonia, &tS.)
Su Der Suittuu9SliIte Der 8eitrGge Sllr
SreiiteIe iebe ib einel gtumeu 80. @rai aus
So Groiie, Q&iS., NIT S2.O 20 an9el6rieben.
Is iou oieles Nitolas Groi betBeu.
(als Va @rOfie, 8ts.)
Ginliesenb $1.OO ais geitro9 3ur ~fiinfteu
Sreiiteae. (@ns SOa, 0ti3.)
Vie $1,000, weI6e sic eiuliegenb fiuben,
ieuOs i'd Sbneu ais geitrag sur ~fiutfter 6reis
itele gu Gbren @tart0, Der rSrOlterin Der
Setribten". (luS RutIGno, Sa.)
giulie9enb fiu6eu sic Spei Collars ais
geitrag sur Sttituug Der iiIufteH 6~reiitelle gu
Sbren NtGriG, Der rEroierln Der Getribten"
am pGpitli6eu Solegilm SOiepbiuum, inter
Der geituu9 oeS bo6p. Gater Selling, 3u
Columbus, .. (auS Garembur9, Sa.)
SENDS einem 8erIpredcl ierbe i6 Sbnen
biermit etneu Dollar CUR f"initeu 6reiitele gu
Sbret UtariG, Der p&rOiterin Der Setriibteu".
(Hps GOmOtte, Sa,)
Girlie9e16 $500 fir bic finite Sreifeue
81 Gbren MoriG, Der yErOiterin Der 8etriibs
ten, tir pel3e Ste III oSbrem pertbell
Slatte etIe Sammlun9 begouneu babeu.
(9us 2unlap, SG.)
Giuiiegeno finben gle cine 9ononweiz
flung i'm Setruge DON $500, wopou 100
Don Setter 6lHltel uno $1.00 Don 6einri6
Geunars limb, iitr bic FINITE Hreiiteie I'll
@bren UtariG, Der D&rOfteriu Der Getriibteu",
als GrtiuulI9 Don 9emu6ten Ser pre6eu.
-. (Aus Se OiarS, Sa.)
=
Siermtt itnbe i'd S6ueu 3pet Collars sur
t~intten Tretitelle gu Gbreu WtariG, Der oGrOs
iteriu Der Betriibten".
(tus 9tOrt5 @uibin9tOn, Sa.)
Gmpfansen Gle 9eTl. einllegenb 3d. 90 fir
bic FINITE Sretltelle III @breu MariG, Der
pGrOitertu Der Setriibteu".
Cglus GrentOu, q. s.
y
@inIie9enb fiROen Gle eiueu Dollar ols
geitra9 CUR "iiiniteu Sreiiteue Su G6ren
WtartG, Der p&rOfteriu Der Setri6ten".
(AuS U%tiitouSburg, 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
Gus 0alcna, Sn.

- Srau 8. g. 9reunins itarb am
Wonta9 Mor9en oaielbt. Sieielbe
1T bic Satin oes &apitdn 3. Sreu-
ming. zines Der dltelteu YilOten Oes
@tiiiiiiippi.
= SOnntag MOr9en ftel Der Colo
mel ulDIies u. S6elle 9ebual on
6riibitidstiide e~ntieslt nieoer. Ser.
ielbe mar Elm 9ebOrener S6weiber mn
bat elm iebr beme9tes 2eben binter ii6,
Gr mar 78 Sabre alt uno bate in
Sabre 1912 in Der Oiterrei6ii6en @r'
NEE 9eoient.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
Sr. &. Y Seeman

1T bon einigen ieiner pislen Yatienten
eriu6t wOroen, S~perspille 81 beiu9en
uno er bat BARN eingewiligt uno
miro i'm Spersoille SOtel iein, aber
MIR am Sonneritag, ben 81 Sanuar
bon 9 ubr Worsens bis 8 ubr gbenos.
@er i'm iu9en mill tann oieies als=
oann tbun. COMPUTATION 1T nuent=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
Staat nna Amgegend.
Entered at the Postoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
@genten Der ,,0asette".

Sir minneapolis uuo llm9enb:
Gif. MoIitor +, 2426 Sotion Ctr, G.R.
Su Chicago, Su.:
Sr. Setter Reiter, 154 Subiou ape.
6r. Sacques SiI9er, go. 1247 Site
StraBe, Siioieite.
6r. Setter Seruarb, 457 8iu6eiter
gIpe., @eit= urtb Siiopctieite.
Sir Sisb Rib9e, ST., NIB llm9egeno:
@ebruber Sraui6 d..
Sir 9urora, 81, uuD umgeseub.
Sobu Meii6 d, 33 Nprtb SroaopaD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22

- Serr 9briitOpb Stint, compton,
Soma, i6relbt: ct. SutObs Sel 1T Elm
wunoerb0res Seilmittel ge9eu Gret=
l4unGea. SD empieble ss INNER.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
Sic gr1Fte, ie seuadte
% Fl e.r / E.

IniereG etouut.
fhQ't nit Sbntn
II etue LANCE 4.
mir DaIte u
mafcr Wcrs
'fpee6cn i'm;
mcr. @ir per.
tan en- Sbut II
b E r Ia ~. ips
lilo GpIo ges
fdutcn u5ren
mt hunting
e "a e, s tie IN
Winder q n d
stem cetterm I
c II q uCr ant
.lnCm erI mi0t
btnIgtS SdmcIs
4ert) tur
s$5.55. 9teicla
.beH tpiteu ,reHtga
> teuS S25. ~ III
.trgero etuem
get. See been
ia b en- c d I c
,,Dueber'' Shi
Sen. QUglfdNt
+ c b ten III
S~lGrertfa nuo mir
icnb II = b e II
@araatie fur
y Al ohrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22

Sicfe u5rsu ncrbln Sbneu thoti6tIi6 Elm Geteu lang
&leuiie letiten rHo es gibt tcin neIicrtu 3eitrIeier III
fcf NSelt. -Senoen Sic Sine geteluug 9eib etu.
g 4uIo,n Gle oteie Nuleige aus uub 'dtdea Se otea
ienben Sbneu Die lbr f~ofteufret 3ur Inter
II d. nq gu. gGeHu Sbneu oieieIbe II DIT deiult
%brauhen Ste nt9t o0lllr 81 b~e5aaleu. @eOeH Se an.
nb Se elue 8erreus U0er 9ameuubr piHidCn.
i5tteu ipIr Sbueu nit Der uDr cine feline IAfarGs
ti9e 9oloplattirre &ette Ircuefte Wipoel, $500
rertB. Ooer lcu0gu Gle uu5 S775 PEI BoitanipCi una
noer per re9tItrtrten 9riet uHo mir ftuceu SbaeH bic
Bette umionlt. gSaltet uiat, ionoeTn i9relbet 9lel1.
AoreiiireH sic:
RED STAR WATCH co.,
3l5 Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22
gu nerfanfcn.

Cine 9utselesene 6arm Don 240 9lter III
Seiierion Sowuibip. I'm lldbere auStunit
weuoe man lid ou Sobu Bier, Gruuoei9en=
tbumsz A9eut, DO. 1913 Siebente StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22

DR.. prices Cream Safin9 popoer.
Saabe observation-disclosures ausssi&uunS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

Well he might say so, for the back
of the photograph, from which the
cardboard had been stripped of, was
covered with rough diamonds, all of
them from ten to twenty carats.
BY this time Sam Dredge had got
on his legs again, He made, however,
no attempt to escape or interfere, but
stood looking at the other two out of
his ugly little eyes.
NOW, look here, let's be reason
able. That there parcel Of stuff is
mine by rights, cause Dick johnson
and got 'em, and we hid 'em there;
and, Dick being ont of it, I take his
share. have done my time for the
diamonds, and ought to have 'em.
When I heard, after / came out, how
you'd found down the river, [ made
sure as the diamonds you got came
from behind that picture, where we
put all we took from O'Brien Brothers
floor. You wouldn't be the first by
long bit who went off to the river with
the diamonds ready found. This after
noon, when ] was here, it came over
me all of a sudden that you knew
nothing about the diamonds. and they
still were where Dick johnson and [
had hid EN- behind the picture.
"Well, l came for 'em, but you've
been too many for me. Whoever they
belong to- they don't belong to you.
Now | says, halves, or they go back
to O'Brien Brothers representative.
Come, there is plenty for us both and
L says halves"
"dalves, you rascal. Do you thiu'I
l would go halves in p!uuder with
you? Go back to their rightful own
er5, they shall, said Daniel Lane,
and though the idea did force itself
into his thoIghts that the price of
those diamonds he saw glitterin3 on
the table would help to pay OF the
debts on his property, he never, to do
him Justice, let it stay there.
"You are a fool Dan Lane, A
bigger fool than | thought YOU" sail
the disguised Sam Drelge, "letting
this parcel so to YOU don't knoy
who.
81 don't core whose they are, they
are not niue or yours" said Lane.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

the mine. The footman at the bottom OF
the shaft told the miners to throw down
their tools and get on the cage as quick
ly as possible.
BY this time the flames had surround
ed the engineer on all sides. He pa
tiently awaited the signal to hoist the
men to the surface. At last he got the
signal and brought up the cage with
lightning speed. Eighteen men were
aboard. The carriage was then return
ed to the mine for the second load of
human freight. On this trip teL men
were brought up. The side of the build
ing now COLLAPSED. and the burning
dmber fell all around the brave engi-
neer, who still held the lever. At last
the remaining men got on the cage, and
in n few minutes all were brought to
the surface safely. The engineer was
badly burned but will recover.-Ram's
Horn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04
WISE WORDS.

A small tree may bear good fruit.
What science says is mans best
guess.
History is what character has writ.
ten.
If we knew more We could forgive
more.
There is still n lions den for every
Daniel
DO to-day what you would do on
your last day.
Weeds grow fast when lazy man
hoes the coru.
An hour spent in bad company can
never be blotted out.
Kill of the fools, and you will throw
the lawyers out of work,
A chorus IN which many love to
join--"Didn't tell you so?'
Self-assertive men often do large
business ON a small capital.
The man who would go to heaven
alone if he could, isn't fit to go.
So many people are not ut homo
when golden opportunity knocks.
a civil tongue is n better protection
than steel armor an inch thick.
Pray for your enemy, no matter
whether he is trying to kill you with
his tongue or gun.
The man who can pay his debts and
won't do il, would steal, if he could.do
it without being locked up.
Some people show that they are not
on the way to heaven by what they
tell others they must do to get there.
RAMS HON.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

The cooler regions of the globe are
becoming depopulated, and every
where, DR.. d. G. Brinton assures us,
the arctic and sub arctic zones have
fewer inhabitants than half century
ago. One cause is the destruction of
native tribes by the introduction of
new modes of life, new diseases, alco
hol and idleness. Another influence
is the fact that the arctic regions, like
the mountains, were originally chosen
as homes only by refugees of con
qucrel and dispersal bands, and all
who can return to less severe climates
Ore now doing SO. The centre OF
population tends more and more to fiS
itself between forty-fye and ffty-tive
degrees of latitude.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

cit has been the custom among cav
airy troops to stimulate the horses
with whisky" said Colonel A. d.
Cate, land l have always thought
that it was good thing to do. In
fact, [ have done it great deal my
self and with seemingly good results,
but I have been reading some reports
of experiments made in Germany,
where the custom has been followed
for long time, and they seemed to
prove that horses so stimulated are
much more apt to die from over ex
ertion than those that are not treated
in any way. 1t is fact that have
noticed myself that horses frequently
become drunkards, the appetite grow.
ing until it becomes uncomfortable.
Boston Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04
Flower Ghosts.

Any child who wishes to see the ghost
of IA flower has only to make very sim
pie experiment. Let him go up to a
cluster of blossoms and look very in
tently for several minutes at one side
of it. Then very suddenly he must
turn his gaze upon the other side Of
the same cluster. He will at once dis,
tinctly see a faint and delicate circle
of colored light around this second half
of the cluster. The light is always in
the hue which is complimentary to
that of the flower. The specter of the
scarlet poppy is of II greenish white.
The ghost of the primrose is purple.
The ghost of the blue fringed gentian
is of Il pale gold tint. In these circles
of color the shapes of the flowers pet
ais are always family but clearly seen.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04
surprise All Around.

There was grief in a South Sids
household one day when careless ser.
want allowed valuable piece of stat.
uary to fall and break in dozen pieces
Inc girl had good cry and offered
to pay for the marble, but this was out
or the question.
Inc man servant, who was also coach.
man and landscape gardener, was in.
stfucted to take the fragments of the
art treasure and dispose of them. II
happened that he knew thing or two,
Instead of dumping tho pieces into an
ASH barrel he took them to a repair
shop, where they We're carefully glued
together by an expert workman. When
the job was completed the servant took
the marble to dealer in antiquities and
objects of art, explained how he came
INTO possession of it and received an
equivalent of two weeks pay above the
cost of repairs
Some weeks later the original owner
came upon the marble in the show win.
dow.
He could hardly believe his senses, as
he had bought his marble as an original
ana here was another original.
He went into the shop and priced the
figure.
That's very cheap" he remarked.
Il must explain to you" said the
dealer, that it has been broken and
repaired"
He pointed out the faint lines show.
ing where the pieces had been io:ned.
and then the former owner recognized
his property. He couldn't claim it, as
he had once ordered it thrown away.
Neither could he accuse the servant
of theft.
He bought the marble and took 1t
home with him, and the man servant
nearly tainted when he saw 1t in ita
old place on the mantel.-Ch.cago Rec.
ord.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

How Many Apples Did They Eat?
"Can you tell me-" said Will to Bob,
chow many apples Adam and Eve ate
in the garden Of Eden?'
THAT'S a chestnut" Bob answered.
GIVE ate one and Adam ate, too; that
makes three"
You don't add correctly, Bob. The
total is 163.''
How do you make that out;'
"Why, as you said, Eve ate one (SD
and Adam ate, too (S2). Add 81 and 50
together, and you get 1853, don't you?"
Bob thought moment and then ex-
claimed: Il guess they ate more, after
all. Eve ate, for one (s4D, and Adam
ate, too (S2). Total, 923."
"Oh, can do better than that" said
VIII. Eve, for one. ate one (41SD. and
Adam, too, ate one (2SD. That makes a
total of 4,3G2. Can you beat that?'
Eyes, indeed! How is this? Eve ate
one for one (S,14D, and Adam ate one,
too SID. That is total of S,953. Now
it's your turn"
"I'll quit" said Will. "They must
have eaten the whole crop."-New York
Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

a citizen of the United States who
has recently been abroad says: "Im,
agine city in which every street ie
well paved and every pavement kcpi
IN perfect repair; every street and
alley in the city sprinkled and swept
every day; all ashes and garbage re
moved every day; street railroads
carrying passengers for two cents, and
and one line rs low rs one cent, and
yet paying royalties to the city sufi.
cient to maintain the pavements; gas
furnished at such low rates that the
poorest tenements are well lighted and
many even heated with it. These
things are SO surprising that most the
people will think that they can only
be had in the end of the next century.
when the world has grown much wiser
and new inventions have made all
work easier and cheaper Yet the city
of Glasgow has them all now. The
explanation is that the city has "a
good and progressive government,
that the best men accept and hold of
fee, and that the affairs of the city
are administered for the public good
and not for private gain, or for the
promotion of political ends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

Nothing can be more pernicious OF
corrupting," says the Chicago Times.
Herald, ethan the confinement of
youthful offenders in the same prison
with hardened criminals, where social
intercourse cannot be prevented.
From that moment nine out of ten
boys are lost. Fascinated by tales of
adventurous crime, and with little if
any moral sense, their dream thence.
forth is to emulate the career of the
criminal heroes whose stories they
have heard. AS for young girls, to
send them to the house of correction
or to the Jail, even for an hour, is TO
ruin them forever. There might be
hope for Il boy, were it not for the
contamination received from men, hut
for girls there is none" And yet here
in New York, adds Home and Coun-
try, some of our new city magistrates
do not hesitate to send young persons
of both sexes to prison on churges of
but little consequence. A young wo.
man of respectable connections took
probably by accident an overdose of
some deadly drug, She was removed
to hospital, and afterwards arraigned
before a magistrate on a charge of at
tempting suicide. She protested in
nocence, and even offered to deposit a
large sum Of money as bail, but was
committed to Jail in default of an
amount that might Justly have been
exacted in a case of burglary or high
way robbery. Jail may have meant
ruin for this young woman, as it un-
doubtedly does for thousands of
others, either innocent or guilty of
minor offences, who are Tailroaded to
prison every year in the city Of New
York, First offenders should be leni-
emily treated, especially when they
are young. The courts should be so
conducted as to reform AMI not to
manufacture criminals,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

the center of gravity to the place where
you desire it to be. TO make a dis.
obedient egg introduce into an empty
egg Shell some grains of shot and seal
ing wax; Close the hole. and hold the
shell over a flame until the wax inside
has melted. The shot and wax will
then adhere to the bottom of the egg.
When cool place the egg on the table,
and it will stand upright like the one
shown in our illustration. The egg will
be "A source of mystery to your friends,
as it will refuse to assume any other po-
SiiiOn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04
Saved Forty-Six Lives.

An instance of noble adherence to
duty to save the lives of others was re-
Gently recorded, which is worthy n
place in the school books beside John
Maynard's famous deed:
Shortly after II o'clock the engineer,
Thomas Lloyd, discovered that the en-
gine house was on fire. He made an
effort to extinguish the flames with a
few buckets of water, but was unsuc-
ccssful. Lloyd was alone in the build
ing at the time, and he remembered
that there We're forty-siX men in the
mine. Without losing any time. he ran
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04
The Obedient Egg.

Some curious tricks can be performed
with eggs prepared in the following
way: Pierce an egg with a pin, and
empty the contents of the shell. When
the interior is quite dry, pour into it
some fine sand until n fourth of the
shell is filled. Then seal the hole with
n drop OF white wax. You can then
place the egg on the edge of a knife or
the margin of the decanter, and it will
stay where You put it. Take care to
shake the egg we'll before placing it in
any of these positions, and thus bring
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-04

A ten-foot "wind-wheel" in Ne
braska raises thousand gallons of
water daily to o height of seventy
feet. These wird-wheels are coming
more and more into use in the West,
and it is thought that they will have &
very important bearing on the indus
tries Of the future.