davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
500 9eIobuuuo. 500.

Die ssisr Otsisr Ssiians p,rotn f4 irsusu ~ srfab'
rsH, oaB Is p~luiaiIens cine ssiilrbtets Srautbtit sibt,
welbe bic 4tlieni6ait tn all ibreu Stuisn gu bstlsu
TN Stauos III; Sda's Satarrbssur III bic siuSiss i.gt
Der drJtliheu 9rIotriadit bctGunte pontius Snr.
9atortD e%rioroert ais cine 0ouitituiious trGntbeit cine
eouitttufioneus Brbanolun9. SGH's Ratarrb : Rur
miro iuuer,ib ssHonmeu unb pirtt brett aui has 8Iut
uup bic i9letRigsn Sberilid.n OeS Spltems, oGbur9
bic SIunOldse Der Rrauttsit %Srrl!0rsuo uHo BEN 9as
tisuteH SraII sebeHb, IHoem Ie bic 9oultituitoH oes
a6vpsrs aulbGut una Der aatur In ibrsm &Serte biiit.
Die GtaeHtbimer baben 10 pisl 9ertrdueu 81 itreH
SeltriI,eH, buB IL tirbuuosrt Dollars SClobnuus iir
jsoeu i5alI %anbteteu, ben lie III turirSn ~perieblen. taBt
Sud cine sil,t con SeuSRiieu tommeu. Bran aoreiitrs:
&. 8. Gbtuep x Is o., Tolsoo. Ohio.
eG- 9ertauit pon autn apotbss.ru, 70 9snts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Gabcn Ste lie

Glettrii6e gitters ais Elm Seilmittel fir
SIRE llupdBli9feitcn uerlu9t? 0enn
ni4t, 10 ueri3aiien sic ii9 ieet cine
6lai9e uno bolen Sic ii9 0eiIuns.
Oiele MeoiSin bat ii1 ais belonOers
geeignet erwieien ale 0e6reGsn bes
0rauenseI6le9ts gu Iinoern uno gu bel:
len, inoem lie cine wunOerbare uno oirefte
8irtuns ausibt unO ben Srsanen &raft
uno Spannfrait uerIeibt. gSenn Sic al
glppetitloiisfeit, Serltopfun9, &opiweb
ooer Sbnmabtsaniaaen ieioen ODER
%neruos, erregbar, melan9o!ii9 ober
idwiuolid iino, lit Gletuii9e gitters Die
Nteoi;in. Oeren iie beoiirien. Oeiien
@ebrau3 periibert Sbnen 9eiunObeit
unO &raft. @roBe 6laiden folten bios
so Gents BEL Z. %. 0tuete, sos Wlains
Strabs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
WarDlGnO.

- Sarnep Wartin, iuel6er Dor
mebr ais 40 Sabren feline WObnung
nabe SancOd. Alesbanp &c.. MO.,
perlieB, ansebli9. nm iib arf bic
Saienjaao 81 beseben, uno bon benz
man ieitoem ni6ts mebr 9ebDrt bate,
1T DOr sini9sn Sasen wieoer Surid9e.
tebrt uno bat feline Ni6te, frau Wtit.
dell. Die in SancOf wObnt, ni6t wenia
IN S0refen gtieBt, oa man i'm Idn9it
Iiir %9eltorben belt uno oas ibm 9ebO.
renoe Grbtbeil ieiner Gltern inter Die
iibri8en Gei6wilter bertbeilt bat.
Mtariin lit IS Sabre oft uno SeIiBsr
Speier GROCER 6armsn in Wai9inston
uno Oregon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Gin S6as Der SansDaltums.

.. 50. Suaer pon Gauuioburte, g.
g., iagt, baB er Dir. Kings New
Discovery INNER i'm Sauie babe unO baB
feline SamiIie INNER bic beiten grfol9e
pom benz @ebrau9e OesieIben sebabt
babe; baB er busielbe ni9t entbebren
MIL, 10 LANCE es gu baben lei. o.. u.
Spteman, apotbeter in Gatsfia, 90. g.,
iast, baB DR.. Kings New Discovery
SpsiieIos has bette MaitteI ge9en Suiten
lit; bab er pasIelbe 8 SABRE lang &C.
brau9t uno baB es ME feline 8irtuns
perfebIt babe. @arum ni9t zine 6Iaide
bieies 10 LANCE bewdbrten 9eilmittels
periu6eu? Brobeftui9en erbalr man
fret in {. W. Ruete's Npotbefe,
SOS WainitraBe. @ewObnIi9e 6Iai9en
30 Gents unO 8 100.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

- Sn Wten periibte oieler Gage
elm junger Wanu in Der Uniform zines
uOlIlnas Der Drlentalil6eu Nfuoemie
auf Oifener Strabe i'm 6iater einen
SelbItmoro. Der Gorial ipielte li1
Dor Dem 8drenbans auf Der SabOr-
ltrabe ab unO bate trOb Der Dor9eriid=
ten Stunoe cine beneutenoe Meni1en-
%iammIun8 sur 5ul9e. SIM 8agen
neben Dem junaen Wanne iaB cine ele-
CANT s~etleioete Dame. Boz BEN
Sdrenbauie anselan9t, lieB Der junse
Mann ben Wa9en balten, bic Game
ausFteiaen llno rieI ibr, ais ie ii6 S,uei=
ODER orei Shrite entfsrut bate, bic
g8Orte su: .atiA iiebit nidt mebr!"
Der Siafer Der oieie WOrte auf ieiuem
Ylabe an &utidbofe bernOmmen,
tebrte iid nit ieinem Gopfe gum Yal-
lager I'm. nSa. i'd weroe mid in
Sbrem Wagen eriAieBen. eridreden
Sic niht!" risf ibm Der juu9e Manu
sl uno i'm ielben Womente trabts AUDI
idOn Der StuB. Der paiiasier bate
eiisn Hspolosr OIL bic S6ldfe 9eoriift,
uno lid cine 4u9el in benz 3opf geia9t.
Der Slater uno Die junse Dame, bic
nod ben S9ub 9ebSrt bate, eilten on
ben Wuasn nm ben S~erleBtsu, peuu
mOSlia, Ysitano 81 leiiten. Serielbe
tuebrte nit elmer i1ma9en Sanobene-
guns ab. Spre6en. tOnnte er nibt
mebr. Die berbeiseruielien Sunttios
ndre Der Jreiwiliisen &ettunssgeieas
iAaIt bra6ten ben S1werDerlebten,
Der bis 81 ibrer @ntunft i'm Slater per-
blieb. in Oas ndbe Spital Der Yarm-
bersi9en griioer, woielb,t Der iunse
Miann turS na6 benz Gintreffen Der-
i9ieo. Sn Der GOftaibe oss Selbit-
mOrOers fano man orei Srisie, sruei ba.
bon, 9ei3luiien uno nit Y%riefmarten
perleben. uareu on 8ertuanote, Der
brittle Oiisne an Das .YOliSeiDrdiioium
in @ien" seri9tst. Sieier lebters
Srief lautete in latOnii9er 3iirse fol-
0%enoermaben: reObliaes POli5eiprdli-
blum! SD tOote mid, neil ib mid
ardbli4 lanspsile. SD bite meinsn
Selbnmoro 81 pertuIAen uno BELLE,
9enoe Sriefe an Die beSeidneteu
Norelen al b~ef6roern. CHARLES 81.
Sornp, 3O9lina Der t. I. orientalii6en
Ataoemie, 6aporitenitraBe go. 49,"
Die junge Dame. Die iia gang p%erspei-
1ungspOll Sebetoete, CAB i'm Spitale
Der Sarmbersisen Yriosr on. bab Der
iunse damn, ben tie Baron SOrnp"
nannte. spei Gage ausiblisbli9 in
ibrer 8sieaidaft 3ugebra6t babe. @m
Abcno lei tie nod nit ibm in einem
0er9nii9un9slOtale beim y8otben
Stern" 5upOr Seweien, no iie elmer
MISREPRESENTATION a~nwObnten. st
mar iebr better uno nibts babe ieinen
Derttueifelten gntldlub uerratben. gr
bate ibr, .bepOr er ben Jiater beiln
gdrenbaus baltsn lieB. feline Yriefta.
iGe e~in9ebdnoi9t uno lie eriuht, lie
mO9e ibm aus einem nabsn SraIit
elni9e GiSaretten bolen. sic ,poute
oieiem griu6en na6tommen uno itieS
aus. &aum mar le swei Sarltte
melt entfernt, lei aud i3un oas lin.
gliid seidebsn 9ewsien. 9ie innae
Game lit cine in Der NlOisSaiie i'm 2.
Ye,irte w%obnbaite 9afieebaustaiIiirerin,
bic ben iun9en MISUNDERSTANDING crit
itpsi Sage ppr9er tsansn Delsrnt batte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
E-nxrttht1rnrr Gazette.

Der Suftlinie ettpa 80 SIM. betrGat!
Gin paar Stunoen ipdter be9ann bic
6drbung Der AuelIen bes in Der Mitte
Der Staot l~ie9enoen &pIenteides uno
9e9en Nbeno fdrbten iid Die Auelen
Der 8aio. Sic &esieruns mub nun
bic Sbwaldl04er oifen laiien, beSii9.
LID pieoer OHnen, tuenn nibt Die Yfll=
Ter uno Die iibri9en Wahereisentbumer
tpegen @ntSiebung oes @aliers tlagbar
lueroen follen.
Wirttemberg.
- Ser G6nia bon Wiirttember9 ltif=
tete anldBli9 bes Subeltages Der
Sbla6t bon 8iliers cine marmorne
8eod6tniBtafel fir Stuttsarter Sar=
nllOnsfir6e, auf Der Die Namen Der III
ben SeloSiigen bon 1866 rno 1870 ge=
fallenen ooer III Splse Der S%beilnabme
an ben Gelojii9en geitorbenen &rieger
nsu oauernoem Sorbiloe fir Die leben=
ben uno tommenoen 6ei1ledter" Der-
etpl9t peroen. 3ablrei6en SfhSieren
uno unterOifl5ieren aus Dem. SeloSuae
bon 1870 Derlieb Der &Onig Sroen, be=
siebun9sweile Msoailleu; ferner prr=
fii9te Der G0nia bic Nus5ablun9 zines
8elogeibentes an 81 Dor Dem Seinoe
p%erpunoete ooer Der tiinmelte &riegs-
inpalioen. IS fanb I'M SOfe Der 9ro=
Ben Snfanteriefal erne CUR 6eier oes
Cages cine Wor9enmulit iiatt. I'm
9 ubr le9te cine NbOrouung oes Gre
naoier= &e9iments ,&Oni9in Olga" Il.
Wiirttembergii9es) Yer. ll9 einen
&rans on Dem &rie9erOentmal auf Dem
6rieobofe uieoer. lin IL ubr fanb in
Inpeienbeit oes S6ni9s Elm Yeteranen-
uno 3tegimelltsappca itatt. SberIt bon
Siler bob in elmer Iniprade Die Stub
~mestbaten oes GrenaDier= Regiments
nGOniSin Olga" lno oes oamali9en2.
Sd9er- Sataillons Goes uunmebri9sn 3.
SatailOns oes &e9iments vG0niaen
Sl9a") berpor. Ser &ebner ipra1 bic
S%offnun9 aus, bab Die Susenoen Der
Sapferteit, 5reue uno Siusebung, oes
SebOriams in Srieg uno 6rieDen sole
Seit fortleben mD9en, uno iAloB nit
einem SO1 auf ben GOnig. Mm Nbeno
fano cine Jeitauiiibrung i'm Sanglei-
tsr'iben Circus itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
(Ginseianbt.)
Der ,uabrc WcrOus @crmt,.

Ntau ipri9t pom Heruils rerum
uno meint bamit o0s @elo,
Oas uerilt mau bas Seilierum
Sir aQeS Qeio Der @elt.
98obl lit oaran piel gSabres,
Sod beilt'S ni9t aIes gSeb;
Sin 0titiei it's, sin rareS -
To9 teine Fanacee.
SD feuue auo're Rerpeu
lluo fem eiu ano'reS 8raut,
Die 6rGIte inns 81 l6Grieu,
OieS Wtittsl preii' i6 laut.
Sein Sob ITS, has i9 ltn9e:
Sbm weidet aae5 Web;
SIS 1T Der 9terp Der 0H9e,
IS ut Die Ydnacee.
9is Nerpsn Iino's. Die plaSeu
Oeu 4Renldeu uni'rer 3eit,
IS lit gar ni6t gu ia9en,
&el9 Gieno NIB Del9 0eib
Gle pielen Meul9en brlnselt,
lluo Sranfbett Obue Guo'.
User iit's, ben lie ni9t SwinSeM2
User it's, Der lie nibt tennt2
Gle bemmen unIer SbaHeW,
Sic lt0ren uuleru S9lat
uuo inter allen Naneu
@ob'S teine, bic lie trai.
Sic lpotten Der Gottoreu
uno man6er WteoiSiu;
ODD Giner parp seboren,
Dor benz lie i9ii6tern fIieb'n.
Gs gift benz Mann i'm &ittsl.
Sie es benz 9tei6eu gilt.
Sler rnoli6 ut ein Wtlttel,
0as ieue S6mersen itiGt:
Sin ROni9 ITS, ber's rei6et,
Drum 9reift setroit nur gu!
Dor ibm Der S9mer3 entwei6et,
IS brin9t ben 9ersen Stub!
GRIM III Der ,Hsrpus rerlm"
Viel mebr nod als bas @eIo,
&ein bciicres Seils Serum
Sibt's III Der melten Oeitl
0er!aiist Cure Rerfer
uro Die Wtatrasensruft:
,Sier III meim 9ierpeuitGrteri"-
Ger YaitOr GOniS ruft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
3ufIen,S 2lruiea saIbe.

Die bette SaIbs IN Der @elt fir
S9nittwunben, 9auti9irfunsen, 8un.
Den, @eidwire, SaIafub, Siebermuns
ben, S9orf, seiprunsene 9anOe, SrOits
beulen, Rr~dbenausem, unb aae 9aiitents
3iinbunsen unb 1T cine iibere 9eiluns
fir 9%dmortoiSsn. @s piro sarantirts
baB pas Mtttel poutommens @enus,
tbuuns sibt; msnu nidt, wirb bas @elO
suriferltcttet. Yreis rs Gents per
S9a9tel. = gu uerfaufen bel Z. IS.
Mpotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
S6,uet3.

SIN 9ael erei9nete ii6 elm be-
bauerli9er nn9liidsiaa. Sn Inwe.
ienIeit elmer spoliiabriasn Sdueiter
reini9te elm IiebSebu Sabre alter Suri1e
einen gelaoenen Gepolper. Sabei ent=
luo ii6 ein S6uB; bic &usel brans
Dem Mdo9en in Die Stirne. Sie 8e=
troffene iuIroe nab benz Spital per+
bra6t. woielbf lie ibren 9erlsgunsen
erle9en 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

nails 1T i6tuer einauiebsn. @ie es
beibt, iOlli Der aasu dngitlide Pripata
ietretdr Sburber oieielbe perlanst boz
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Qusla ..
Sentihlano.
9 II.

- gue alte 6abritarbeiterin, biel.
lei6t Die Glteite i'm oeutiben Geih,
biirfte bic 81 Sabre alte unperbeiratbett
Satbarina Nloer in Sonitans iein,
pel9e lett 48 Sabren ununterbrO6er
offs @eberin in Der 9erroieiiden So
brit tbdtig lit.
-Sie & ariruber StraItammsr
3 perurtbeilte ben ebemaligen &atbs'
i1veiber Seer bon &aitatt rue9en Inter
idla9un9en i'm @mt gu einem Sabre
GefdngniB.
Sn &abolfsea 1T lit Der bret.
sehn Sabre alte S9iiler Seeberger an
Wunotrampf geitorbsn; bic &naben be.
i6oIien iid aesenieitig nit S9ilfrobr,
Seeber0er wllroe i'm GeIi9t perleBt,
nobel einise Splitter in Der Wunoe 81.
riifblieben.
Baiern.
- 4iir3li9 uurbe pfarrer 3nsipps
Beburtsta9 in % 6ris9oen sefeis
srt. ale Samen mOatsn bon ibm
Elm @noenien erbalten. Silflos fab er
lid i'm. sd babe ia nidts, mas id
Sud geben t0nnte," meinte er oann.
9lls aber bic Bitten iid erneuerten, lief
Elm bumoriiii6es 3d1eln iber iein
gntlib uno er ia9te, inoem er feine
SabatsoOie berpor3o9 unb bieie binun.
terreidte: so md9e iid jeoe Dame
cine Yrsiie aus meiuer Sabatsbois als
Inoenien nebmen." Die 9amen fed.
ten Die Sinser6eT in Die Dole unb on
Die Ndsben, oann cabs i'm Gborus Elm
Nielen, Elm Nieien unb abermals Elm
Nieier. uorauf piarrer &neipp nit
i1altbaft=erniter Wiene fagte: .Weil
Die Oamea in Jules ibre Naien fteden
malen."
Slbenburg.
= Gin &~aubanfaa uno Woropsr-
iub wuroe in Gpsrsnbol bel
S~.oenbura Deriibt. Wir erfabren
iiber Den SDrfal i~pl9enoes: Ser 2ano=
pirtb uno Yote Serr Saniien aus benz
gpsrltsu bate in Der Staot elm fsttss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

= Sas Ierm6sen Der Ganilie BAN.
oerbilt beiduft ii6 auf suiammen
Lose, OOO, 600 Wtart, oas idbrlide
Gintommen oarauf auf 54,456, 600.
Wtt. &sias anoere camille II, 70
reih.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

was true she had given him every reason
to hope. She had singled him ont from
the crowd who had surrounded her and led
him on TO love her.
Did she love him? She thought so.
"What shall do?n she murmured. "He
is coming for his answer at S she looked
al the clock" in a quarter of an hour. If
/ say Not at home he will take it as re-
fusal. Shall be in P" She smiled softly at
the fire. II think / will"
Just at that moment there came ring
at the bell, and Mrs. Maine started up.
He is more than punctual," she thought
as she cast hasty glance into the mirror
in order to have the customary satisflc-
tion of knowing that she was looking her
best
There were steps outside, and the butler
opened the door; but it was not the artist
who followed him. A thin woman, with a
light fringe worn very low on her forehead,
gray eyes and unsmiling expression, entered
slowly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
Was He Serg't Long?

Joseph Rawlins, 18th Ind, Pomona, KY,
writes: / noticed some time since short
account of the mysterious disappearance of
Serg't David l.. Long, Co. X, Sd Ohio, the
night previous to the battle of Stone River,
aud think l may be able to throw some
light OF the matter. My regiment, the 18th
Ind, served with the gallant Sd Ohio in
western Virginia in the early days of the
war, and the two regiments had kindly
feeling for each other.
"On the first day of the battle of Stone
River it was my fortune to be on the Skin
mish line and / was approached by SOL
dier, who inquired the number of my regi-
ment, and, being told, said he was a member
of the Sd Ohio separated from his command,
and that he would remain and fight with us.
He had so rounds of cartridges when he
joined us, and no man could possibly have
behaved with greater courage than he. FL
naily he remarked to me that he had just
one remaining cartridge, which he would
fire and then endeavor again to find his
company and regiment. He boldly left his
position behind Il tree, and, while taking
deliberate aim ut the enemy, received a
wound from which he died Immediately.
This young man was at that time,
should judge, about 27 years of age, a brave
and manly looking fellow, and may have
been none other than the missing Serg't
Long"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
Napoleon and Turkey,

What could be more amusingly character
istic of this persistent man than to read, in
letter to Joseph under date of the follow
ing day, Aug. 20: 81 am attached at this
moment to the Typographical Bureau of the
Committee of Public Safety for the direction
of the armies in Csrnot's place. If wish
can be sent to Turkey by the Government
as General of artillery, with a good salary
and flattering title, to organize the artil-
lery of the Grand Turk" Then follows plans
for Joseph's appointment to the Consular
Service, for meeting at Leghorn, and for a
further land speculation. At the close, are
these remarks, which not only display great
acuteness of observation, but are noteworthy
as displaying a persistent quality of the man,
that of always having an alternative in read
ness.
It is quiet, but storms are gathering,
perhaps; the primaries are going to meet in
few days. / shall take with me five or
six officers. The commission and
decree of the Committee of Public Safety,
which employs me in the duty of directing
the armies and plans of campaign, being
most fattering to me, fear they will no
longer allow me to go to Turkey. We shall
see. I may have on hand campaign to-
day. Write always as if / were
going to Turkey"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

Il absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. Thegreatest aftiiction Of
the human race is impure blood.
There are about 2400 disorders incl
dent to the human frame, the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
eases is found in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. It is not what we say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
mo remedy has ever had so marked
success, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
to its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
general Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have accumu-
lated during the winter, or to overcome
That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
A Mean Book Purchaser,

The late James Crossley, noted biblio-
maniac, hied him one memorable day 10 a
bookstall in Shudehill Market, and spying
a little volume took it up and glanced care
lessly through it. After while he asked
its price from an old woman. and was told
it was two-and-sixpence. "I1l give you
sixpence for it," said Crossley "Nay," re-
piled the poor old dame, it cost me two
shillings.n Whereupon our book-devourer
threw it down in disgust and retired. A
stepped forward and purchased it at the
sum demanded. Crossley returned soon
after, and noticing the book had gone, anx-
iousy inquired what had become of it.
"Sold," answered the woman, for what you
refused to give" TELL me who bought it,
and I'll give him 10 shilings for it !" said
Crossey, eagerly. The moral is self-evi-
dent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04
A GREAT CAVE.
A Discovery In Missouri that May Rival the
Mammoth Cave.
Nn,u w. L. D..

Mammoth Cave.
INe,D York Erening PostJ
Mr. Herbert Bartlett q mining engineer,
has recently explored the cave in the Ozark
Mountains in southern Missouri which is
beginning to attract the attention of travel
| ers, and he gives a very interesting account
Of its marvels, which he believes will make
it as famous in course OF time as the Man,
moth Cave. SO difficult of access is the
Ozark cave that no thorough exploration
has yet been made, and Mr. Bartlett found
himself bafiled in his undertaking, as others
were before him.
Describing the first chamber, he gays ::
"This grand amphitheater is almost cired-
lar in form, 7G0 feet in diameter, while the
ceiling 225 feet above appears to be held in
place by immense columns of onyx and mar
BE. Leading off into another direction from
this central room is lofty passageway. Fol-
lowing this the throne room is reached, and
here in solitude is grander throne than
was ever built by man or designed by hu-
man brain. 1t stands alone in the middle
of chamber, with ceilings 300 feet above,
while from side to side the floor measures
200 feet, and from end to end $40 feet. The
throne, a majestic stalagmite formed of pure
onyx and jasper with markings of beryl,
stands in the center. 1t is 36 feet across
and 90 feet from front to back 1t rises to
a hight of 60 feet. There is more TO be found
by following the various passages leading in
every direction. Rooms spread out at the
end of beautiful arched passageways. All
are adorned with tile same colored and white
carvings.
"0ne passage has been traced for dis
tance of IL miles in a southwest direction,
and there is current of air coming from
the interior. 1t is thought that there are
connections with the famous Barry County
cave, 30 miles away. Nor is this immense
cavern uninhabited. 1t has flora and
fauna peculiar to ITSELF In the grand am
phitheater is to be found plant or fungus
blanched white by the darkness. In the
long passageways leading toward the Barry
County entrance are found bats that have
evidently made their way in from the out
side word. Some of these are enormous III
size"
Probably the most wonderful feature in
the cave is the river which flows through it,
of which Mr.. Bartlett says: "This stream is
80 feet wide flows very swiftly, and at dis
tance can be heard the roar of falls. No at
tempt has been made to explore it, as all that
have seen it are afraid of the perils of the
undertaking. The water is very cold, and it
is believed that it finds it's way, underground,
to the White River. hope that the Geolo-
gical Survey of Missouri, under its present
able management, will find time to look
into the hidden wonders of this cave, and
give better account of them to the world"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

"MRs. MAINE SAT ALONE IN HER DELL
CATE DRAWING ROOM"
Of doing something. She gave up going to
balls and began to search about IN her mind
f0r talents
Gould she not do something, too-write a
story, paint picture, cause a world TO weep
or laugh or cape at some deed of hers. She
was tired Of being known as beauty.
Compliments paid to her features fatigued
her. She wanted people 10 adore her mind !;
taht they found it difficult TO do was source
OF annoyance 10 her. Only when she had
made an effort in Literature and failed did
she become less egotistical. Her vanity
evaporaied like little mist, and unable TO
be successful writer herself, she was at
last content to live in the work Of others.
She was resolved TO have a salon. and 10 in
sPire talent to mighty deeds. Rising man
attracted her greatly and she surrounded
herself with them, inlpregnating their at
nfosphere Of power and dignity that ema-
mates from the fully risen. Intellectual sue
cess became her god, and intellectual failure
her devil.
Men, both rising and risen. admired and
appreciated her for her beauty and her sym
pathy, but there was one who learned to
feel far more than admiration, and he was
the immediate cause OF Mrs. Maine's seri-
Gus mood to-day. His name was Roger
Slade, and he was an artist, very celebrated,
and very picturesque He was also intense
ly ambitions, and not disinclined to add a
successful marriage TO the weapons with
which he intended 10 fight and completely
conquer the world.
Mrs. Maine sat alone now iu her delicate
drawing room-a white drawing room, with
an ivory carpet, snowy rugs and quantities
of white Dresden-thinking how very cele-
brated and how very picturesque he was.
The day was foggy and cold. Pedestrians
slipped on the pavements, lost their tempers
and their way. Batiali0ns of filthy torch
bearers screamed husky offers of assistance.
Omnibus horses tumbled down and refused
tumultuously TO get up The cries of
skaters came family from the ornamental
water In ST. Jamee's Park
And Mrs. Maine sat by her Ere, very
warm aud snug but very grave. She was
considering a weighty matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-04

~ wish to say that years ago we had q
beautiful boy born to US. At the age Of II,
months he bresthed his last, victim to
impure blood. On Aug. 4, 1891, another
boy was born, who at the age of two
months became afflicted with the same
disease. We believed the trouble was con-
stitutional, and not common sore mouth.
1 procured bottle of Hoods SarsapariIIa
and commenced to give 1t regularly to
both mother and baby. improvement be-
gan at once. We have succeed in eradica-
ting the scrofulous blood from the system
and today we are blessed with nice, fat
baby boy, Is months old-th very
Picture Of Health,
all life and full of mischief thanks to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. am a minister In
the Methodist Protestant church, and ft
affords me much pleasure to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as safe, sure
remedy. Even my wife, after taking
Hoods, became healthy and fleshy and has
the bloom of girlhood again." REV. J. II.
PATE, Brookline Station, Missouri.