davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
10 g If
Srei uns bem SranSOiiidca mn 81. 81.

,.Nber nm cine geredte Shat rei6e,
9eiporoen, iiebe Wutter. Oh mirf
Ife6en, ,pie bieIes Sermneen 70 gut iGlt
unO melb reisenoes 6ei6opi OH meb'
Su lieben baben Dirlt!"
Maoalle bon Soubepnes ertpartetl
ob,ie 3psiiel pieie @orte. oenn lie sit,
tertc niat rno lire YbDlipnpmie itrabltC
MIR eillen falt entlhlolieuen Qllsorud
ipieoer.
,,g}ein, Soan, i'd perlan9e iie midi
81 ieben."
gr 9laubte anfan9s idle6t Der itana
ben 81 baben uno blleb Dor Staunel
ltunm.
,Su berlan9it Tie nidt 81 iebcn!"
ia9te er enolih. Isle bat Dir ia
ni6ts su leio aetban! Sic ielblt iit e.
ni6t, es iino ibre Srennoe, ibr Gura=
tor, iuel6e in Dem Sinne ibrer Ge6te
banoeln!"
IS aefdllt Dir, es gu 9lauben, mir
lie9t weni9 baron."
,9lber Oh pcrrin9erlt Seine Gole,
inbem Su Die Stret9e Der 8ebte ibr
auire6t bdltlt, bic gu ielbit ertannt
bait! Sbeure Muttcr, On ibeinit MIR
unter Dem Druid Des 8eieBes ~Jebanoelt
81 baben, Oh i9cinlt oas 0elo 81 bee
Dallern!"
SD beoaure es pirtli6, uno i'd
banple mir bur6 Beri6ts;pang uno
@ewalt. .Sieiss jun9e Mdoben
bate oils Mutter cine tleine Gebrerin,
Tie 1T ni6t in unierm &dn9e erSosen
lurroen; mebr nod, mas 81 aud b0r=
iiber iagen ma9It, i6 CLAUDE nrlahe
81 baben, lie ungilniti9 gu benrtbeilen.
SD wiG lie niht empiangen, lag i'd
Dir! llnO peiln Die ~reli9i0ien YrirSi=
pien, Die Oh 10 bod anialdgit, Dir
cini9e tinOli6e Gbriur6t einfl0ben, 10
berbiete ib Dir, iie ST e%mpfan9el.
Sistutiren mir bpb ni6t ldnaer ilber
oieien 8e9enltano, nno jebt Lob mid
ruDen."
,,Wutter," rief er, bas @eiidt obs
9eSebrt. lid peritebe, mas gu in oie=
lem Nugenblid entpiinOelt! glbsr cine
iOlde Gntideioung lit Seiner niht
wiiroig! SAB mid bOiien. oaB in eini=
gen SG9en, in einigen @oheu. 80"
,,Nie! SD bin 9ebroder, Span, LAB
MIDI"
llnb er trat aus Dem Simmer, bas
SerS Serrillen llno aerritttet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
,,Waban,e,

,,Meine Muttsr 1T in bieIen
@l9enblit iebr leioenb; ibre ieit
ldngerer 3eit ihle6te 8eiunObeit NJ
burd bic Greigniie oieier leBter
Sage nod mebr eri6iittert.
ga ib bente. oab Der gerabt
@eg INNER Der bette 1T, 10 mill i'd
Sbnen OIIen Iaaen, boB 1ie augen.
bliflih Srdulein BON SDnbepnes
ni6t gu ieben wiinidt. ubsleid iit
ibre Ge6te anertennt uno Tie 9enei91
1T, ibr suriid5ueritatten, mas ibl
9eb6rt. Sbre M9enten weroen lid
inloweit nit ben Sbrigen neriteben,
oaB ales i'm 6rieoen uno Dbne @e.
rGulh 9eOronet Dirb.
,,MD6tet SIR ni9ts 9eleioieenoes
fir ibre jun9e Sreunoin in elmer
Nrt 81 banoeln ieben. welhe ieb,
ri6tig, als cine Wirtung Der nerp0.
len &ranfbeit, MORAN meme Mutte,
lciOet, betra9tet iperoen fam. Sd
bOne BON aallSem Ser5en, oab biz
3eit bas ibri9e tbut uno bab Tie iit
ni6t auf INNER Der iebr lebbaften
gefrieoi9un9 berauben mirO, cine
liebenswiiroi9e Yeriuanote gu tennen
uno 81 i6GBen.
,,@enebmiQen Sic, Maoame, in
GrwartunA, oab Der 3uitanO meme,
Mutter mir oiegbre, sic gu beIu9er
~erlaubt, ben @usoruf meiren ebr=
fur9tpOlit e~rsebenen 8efuble.
Span Saumier."
,9ie Nerocn!.. 9lbo! bic Nerpeil
Oas lit balo 9eiuNt, uno man 9laubt
BARN cine @nti6uloi9un0 su iinoen
Iiir al Die 8riaeubaitigteiteu, @rob.
uuo io9ar fir alle oieie bdBli6en
8efitble, bel Oenen man err0tGen niiroe,
lie nit ibrem Namen gu nennen.
Dame lit. ri9ti9 aeiagt, piitbenr
neil lie Sbnen SSbr 8elo suriit9ebeu
folQerte WaDume Superrier,
lt6 an Gtbel aOreilirenb, pel6e blat
lno oerdnoert. lid Die au9en wieoer.
bolt 1btrofnet.
sd perltebe mObl. baB iis mid
nibt ieben mill 49,. Sic 9laubt mid
unfamiliar" ermloerte oas lun9e Mdo-
ben beltiirSt.
..Ginfdltiges Sino!" ia9te Maoamt
b0le. Sic lino ibr w0br.
0ruBe 8antbarteit i6uloi9 mad
benz Gmpfan9, ben lie ibrer Wutts,
bereitet! @ebt bod, sic tennen biz
bic @clt ui6t! Die reiden &eute Iinr
oiejeni9en, wel1e am meilteu
auf bas 8elo bolten.
SieIe Gonoeriation wieoerbolte lid
perlooll6 nit 0ari0tionen. Waoamt
bei6uloi0te Gb un0 All .SDam,
oaB er 9eraoe iuie feline Wuttsr oente.
Gtbel pertbeloi9te i'm nit @drme.
gSdbrenoOehen gina bieier &eGts.
raid pDn Staten. Mtaoome
melde lid in ibrem Gle.
lnent befano, Oiscutirte ilber Die Sn.
Gtbels nit elmer bel 6rauer
SGbigteit.
Stun iino Sic reid, Gtbel," iaot,
SuOerrier Dem jun0en DIDO.
ben, uadbem lie ibm Die Siteln her.
bon oenen lie Die perl6ieoener
b%erOOrbob. SIS banDel1
nun oarum. gu wiiien, mas 81,
nit Sbrer lpieOercrOberten Trei6sit 3,
lban 9eOsnten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
1S.

Maoane Suoerrier lieit nit einenn
Qusorut INNER mebr martirter Salne
oas fpIgenoe Billet, oas lie eben err
balten:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
4
Rf1eun1atiSr17uS
Allie anderen Medizinen warren
DufzIos eber Hoods kuyIYSe-

hat seit 80 Jahren in Sioux City, Iowa,
gewohnt, und arbeitet in der Inspections
Division des Ackerbau Departements fur
die Yer. Staten, Abtheilung, Thier-
Kunde. Err schreibt:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
The storx Of a Griznlr-nenr Relln.

long, brown bear-claw on the
watch-chain of a man standing in a no.
tel lobby last night attracted several
peoples attention, and some asked him
why he wore such an outlandish charm.
'Well," began the owner who was
George Miller Of Cheyenne, "there is a
story about this claw 1 cut it off a
live grizzly bear who is living yet for
all l know, and l put it on tonight to
show a friend who was nightly inter-
ested in the proceedings about the time
the amputation occurred. Phil Brent is
his name. We were out prospecting in
the spurs that run back from Browns
Park in Colorado in ~. | had the
quartz fever bad then and wouldn't
have given a piece of jerked meat for
every bunch of cattle in the country.
We had knocked up a sort of a shack
for ourselves, something of cross be-
tween a big wickiup and a hillside cave,
and We're pretty comfortable as far as
quarters go. One day Phil got out of
sorts and l went out to kill him a
grouse, taking a little single-barrel
shotgun. 1 got a couple of mountain
quail about a quarter of mile away
and came back, When / turned little
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

paper package, not larger than the
unsharpened end of a lead-pencil, which
contained fine powder. There is
enough opium there" said he, 'to
satisfy several men. and yet how are
we going to detect 1t when baked in
the centre of a cake?" The prisoners
are allowed to receive presents of fruit
and cake. One of the confirmed opium
eaters is always well supplied with the
drug, but how he obtains 1t has hither-
to mystified the officials. His only Wis
itor is an old woman, but watchers say
they have never seen her close enough
to the man to pass him anything. Dur
ing her calls he invariably sits with
his head hung down and his hands
between his knees, apparently in deep
detection. The only conclusion possible
is that one of the keepers, and not the
old woman, brings him the opium 1t
is said that comparatively few Of the
convicts have the habit when they ar
rive. Once within the walls they soon
learn the trick of getting the opium,
and use 1t as a means of becoming OBJ
livious of their surroundings, or at
least Indifferent to them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL ADooURER THURSDAY MARCH

gully and came in sight of the shack,
there We're the headquarters of griz-
Fly sticking out of the door.
81 knew Phil was inside, and my
hair stood up The popgun I had was
worth about as much as a pipestem SO
far as fighting a bear was concerned.
didn't know what to do, but every
now and then / could hear the bear
gurgle. It wasn't a grunt, but regu-
lar gurgle. All Of a sudden / spied our
axe near me, and / grabbed 1t. |
sneaked up, thinking could cut thebe
on his leg and make him pay attention
to himself until could get a whack at
his head A bear hurt in the hindquar-
ters will always doctor the wound for a
minute or two before it starts to get
even with it's enemy. Well, I raised the
axe and shut my eyes and whizzed
away at that hind leg. There was
howl as If a hundred hyenas had brok-
en- loose, and a bear half as big as an
elephant, it seemed to me, fell back out
of the shack and then started off up the
hollow like a race-horse. In a second
he was out of sight, and in another
was inside and had hold of an English
rifle, with bore like q cannon, that
hunter from the east had given Phil,
Phil was sitting up in one corner, with
his eyes staring at the door, in a dead
faint. Between looking out for that
fool bear to come back and bringing my
partner to, had busy half-hour, but
the bear didn't come back and Phil did.
He told me that he was sitting on the
floor on some skins, trying to cool his
back against the roclS--he had hot fe-
ver-when something darkened the
door, and there was the grizzly We
examined the doorway to see if there
were any blood marks, and blessed If 1
didn't pick up his claw, I reckon |
missed his leg, and such sudden way
of cutting his toe-nails set him crazy"
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
-------------------- ---------------
WHAT CAN BE DONE?

Malicious as hell, or else a lunatic"
"A man with a maggot in his brain
which gnaws and gnaws the fibre until
he can see nothing elseH Who is thus
pointedly and graphically described?
Why our honest and persistent old
friend, Henry L. Goodwin of East Hart
| ford. And who thus poIntedly and
graphically describe him? Why, two
Of his old friends who are directors
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company. And why do
they thus graphically describe him?
Because he has been malicious, inter
looping, artful and maggotty enough to
introduce a bill in the legislature which
they do not like, and to stand up au-
daciously against them for what he
thinks is and what appears to be for
the interest Of the people.
What can be done with such a man?
He will not die His strong constitu-
t1on,hls good habitssand his honest pur-
pose bid fair to keep him alive for many
years to come. He cannot be safely and
legally killed. A commission composed
of some of his old friends might declare
him insane and he might be shut up
but he would be more dangerous inside
an insane asylum than he is outside.
But something must be done. 1t will
not do to have him continue to display
his hellish malice, his lunacy. his art
fulness and his maggot just when such
display is the least wanted and the
most troublesome. There are two ways
to deal with him which suggest them
selves. He can be elected governor of
Connecticut or he can be elected a direc-
tor of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company and made
it's spokesman in the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

The latest encyclical Of Leo XIII. is
intended for the people Of the United
States. Nothing can be better than
the warnings against the "licentious-
ness of divorce" as it obtains in some
parts of our country. Divorce" says
Leo, '1s the fruitful cause of mutable
marriage contracts, is. injurious to the
care and education of children, breaks
up domestic society, degrades the dig
nifty of women" Equally commenda-
BILE is the recognition of the place of
science in modern education. "An ed
ucation cannot be complete which takes
no notice of modern sciences. In the
noble and praiseworthy passion for
knowledge, Catholics ought to be not
followers, but leaders," This is well
said; but apparently there is a discre-
pancy here between the language of
Leo and that of his predecessor. Sci
ence, to be science, must be free, and
must be left to correct it's own errors
Speaking of philosophy in which we
understand to be included all attempts
Of the mind to explain to itself the phe-
nomena of the universe, the syllabus of
1864 tells us that the church must not
only sometimes proceed against philos-
ophy, but she must not tolerate the err
rors Of philosophy itself, and must not
leave 1t to correct itself" The meta
physics Of science are part of science,
and plainly come under this prohibi-
ton
Very striking is that passage which is
devoted to the American press. 1t Is
we'll known that the church in this
country has taken pains to train men
for journalism, and to secure for them
important positions in the administra-
ton OF secular papers. Every effort"
Leo XIII, tells his people, should be
made to increase the number of intelli-
gent and well-disposed writer's who
take religion for their guide. They
must, however, carry on the conflict on
behalf Of the church with perfect un-
animity, and must be obedient to the
bishops. The bishops, placed In the
lofty position of authority, are to be
obeyed This reverence, which it is
lawful for no one to neglect, should, Of
necessity, be eminently conspicuous in
Catholic journalists" Much Of this APP
peals to journalists engaged upon pa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

the New York Charities conference a
somewhat similar plan was adopted
1t is proposed to turn vacant lots in
the suburbs belonging to the city into
truck farms to be worked by the poor
All vacant land in the city possible
will be secured and divided up into
patches of about one-third an acre to
each family. Potato cuttings and
necessary vegetable seeds will be fur
nished. Then each man will attend to
his own little farm and the results
of his labor will be his own. Sur
prisingly large yields have been found
to result from this close cultivation.
At the Charities conference a great
deal Of land in aud out of the city
was promised. William Steinway gave
the use of 200 acres of land in Long
Island City, ex-Mayor Hewitt gave the
use of land at Inwood, Columbia col
lege lent seven acres, and it is thought
that several thousand acres can be
secured by the committee.
If farming in cities induces some Of
those who engage in it to try farm
ing in the country much lasting good
may be done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
PULLED WOOL.
How Sheep Pelts are Denuded of Their
Fleecy Covering.

How Sheep Pelts are Denuded of Their
Fleecy Covering.
from the Chicago Record.l
| 1t is not so very many years ago
since all the wool in this country was
shorn from the living animal. Now a
great proportion of it is taken from the
pelts, and is known as pooled wool.
A wool-pullery, with it's different pro-
cesses, is an interesting place to an
outsider. The pelts, as they come from
the slaughter houses, are thrown into
large watts and left to soak in water
for twenty hours to loosen the dirt
and other foreign matter which has be-
come matted In the wool From these
watts the pelts are taken to the scrub
bers.
These are machines that work on the
same plan as the old corrugated roll
washing machine. After going through
three or four of these machines-com
mencing with cold water and ending
with water that is quite warm-the wool
is clean and white. The pelts are next
freed from any particles of flesh or
fat which have adhered to them, and
are then carried to the painting room.
Here the pelts are laid flesh side up
on long tables by one man, while anoth-
err whose hands are encased in thick,
gauntlet gloves, paints them thorough
ly with depilatory preparation for loos-
ening the WOOL using a wide brush, sim
liar in appearance to a whitewash
brush. Another man follows him, turn
ing over each alternate pelt, so that the
fleshy sides will come together, and then
plling them In heaps on the floor, where
they are left for the chemical to act.
When they have remained for a suffi-
Client time IN the painting room, the
pelts are piled on drays and wheeled
to the pulling room. Here they are talk
en- in hand by a man, whose quick eye
determines the grade OF wool there is
upon each pelt, and who quickly sorts
them into different piles, ready for the
pullers,
Each wool-puller stands before what
resembles more than anything else a
carpenters horse with the legs knocked
off at one end. The pelt is thrown over
this horsesand the wool loosened by the
depilatory preparation Is easily and
quickly pulled out, by the handful, and |
thrown into barrels conveniently ar
ranged around him, according to grade
and length, The skin when plucked is |
taken to another room, where it Is treat
ed and made into picked stock, ready |
for the tanner.
When barrel is filled with wool 1t |
Is placed on O truck and wheeled to |
another room, where the matted wool is
run through a picking machine, which |
separates it into small bits and throws |
1t with a miniature snowstorm effect |
from the end of the machine on the |
floor, where it is loaded into a truck
with snow shovels and wheeled to the |
drying room.
When the wool is thoroughly dried II |
Is raked up, piled into cart and talSan |
to the storeroom, where it is dumped in
to bins. Here 1t usually remains, onen
FOR inspection and sampling, till 1t is
sold, when 1T is bagged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
A Remarkable Memory.

gBrom the Philadelphia Pressl
George w McMillon of Friar's Hill,
Greenbrier county, West Va, is about
forty years old, and has the gift of re-
membrance wonderfully developed. He
remembers everything he ever knew or
read. He cam, off hand recite the names,
birthdays, hour of death, majorlties,
and the closest details of the lives of
all the presidents in regular order; can
recite poems of 5000 words without mis-
sing word; can recount the details of
every visit he has made in his life; can
name all the persons he has met in two
weeks, and every word every one of
them said, and can quote chapter after
chapter of the Bible. One of his most
interesting feats is the repetition of a
marriage ceremony which he heard
when he was twenty-one, and which
united a girl who was his sweetheart to
another man. 1t Is said that this cere-
mony was the first thing he ever tried
to remember.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
WIT

Am Irishman's definition of wit-Wit
is the lava which comes from the mouth
of a lively crater. '-Tit-BIts
Newspaper Editor-Juan, take that
cat away; cannot write with the row
1t is making. Where Is 1T? Juan
Why, sir, you are sitting on It'll
Diluvio.
Impatient Tourists Ito small boy fish
ing in the lake)-You told us the boat
left here at four, and we have waited
now till past five. Boy-Oh, it doesn't
begin ito run till May,-Fllegende Blat-
ter.
Wool-rm awfully behind in my read
ing Van Pelt-How's that? WOOL
got switched off on "Trilby," and now
I'm behind on at least nine or ten new
lives of Napoleon. New York Evening
World,
Conductor-That's a Canadian coin,
sir; I can't take it! Passenger-Th
deuce you can't! You gave it to me in
change this morning. Conductor-Well
you see. I'm more particular than you
are.-Smith, Gray g. Co.'S Monthly
Minnie-I had to stand up in the car
all tn@ way uOWIE Town ana ever so
many of those horrid men had seats.
Mamie-O, wouldn't worry, dear. Per
haps they thought you were still young
enough to stand without fatigue-Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
mo man ever obtained anything
worth having without working hard for
it," said Mrs Bickers to her husband,
who was in a. discouraged mood. That's
So" replied Mr.. Bickers, ref1ectively. 81
remember that / obtained you without
the slightest difficulty -Harpers Ba-
gar
Hush-a-by, baby, your mother is gone,
She's out at meeting and will be till
dawn;
She's making a speech about woman's
rights,
Hush a-by, baby, let's put out the
Hush-a-by, baby, let's put out the lights.
Cincinnati Enquirer
A Calumny Exploded-"They tell u.s."
he said dreamily, that women are ex-
tremely susceptible to flattery." 1--WE
heard that" replied his friend. "Well,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
no HELP TILE PooR.

Farming ON vacant city lots is one
of the latest plans for the relief of the
poor. Last year the mayor of Detroit
Michigan, conceived the idea of help
ing the poor of the city to help them
selves by securing the temporary use
of as many of the vacant building
lots in and around the city as pos
sible, that they might raise on them
garden vegetables for their own con-
sumption. Captain Cornelius Gardner
of the Nineteenth United States In
fantry who was stationed at Fort
Wayne, took a great interest in the
scheme and aided the mayor materially
in carrying it through. About 1000
families cared for themselves in that
manner 1t is to be tried again in that
city this year. At recent meeting Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Some English Justice.

Mr.. Bradlaugh had hired a field in
which to deliver a. lecture in Davenport,
as the public halls in the town had
been forbidden to him. The superin-
tendent of the police interfered to pre-
VENT the meeting. and finally arrested
Mr.. Bradlaugh and put him in prison.
The next day Mr. Bradlaugh was
brought before the magistrates, and as
there was not even a pretext for the
charge of assault trumped up against
him, he was discharged. He then
brought an action against the superin-
tendent of police for false imprison-
ment. The facts were notorious, and
even the prejudiced jury which tried the
case could not refuse a. verdict for Mr..
Bradlaugh; but it gave only a farthing
of damages, and SO compelled him to
pay his own costs. Upon that ground
Mr.. Bradlaugh moved in the court of
common pleas for a new trial, as the
damages We're ridiculously insufficient.
Lord Chief Justice Erie, in giving
judgment refusing newstrial, express
ed the somewhat strange idea that 1t
was a real blessing to a free thought
lecturer to deprive him of his liberty
without excuse. Upon the same ground
a jury of farmers might think that a
ducking IN horse pond was a real
benefit to the misguided secretaries Of
the Laborers' union. The chief justice
said:
There are opinions which are in law
a crime. II the plaintiff wanted
to use his liberty for the purpose. of dis
semina!lng opinions which were in real
ity of that pernicious description, and
the defendant prevented him from do
ing that which might be a pernicious
act to those who heard him. it might be
that the jury thought the act OF impris-
onment was in reality not an injury,
but on the contrary, an act which. in
its real substantial result, was beneficial
to the plaintiff, and SO the nominal
wrong would be abundantly compensat-
ed by the small sum given The West
minister Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

don't you believe it, tried this morn
ing to tell my wife she was SO good
looking she did not need a new spring
dress. Washington Star.
Force of IIabit-"Does the razor hurt
you?"
No reply
us the draught too strong?"
No reply.
Shall shut the door?"
No reply.
awful fire last night"
No reply.
"shave pretty close?"
No reply.
Getting very chilly now?"
No reply.
THAT was heavy thunderstorm last
nightr
No reply.
Shampoo"
No reply.
Trim your hair up little?'
No reply
"Brlllantine on your mustache?"
No reply
Bay rum?"
No reply,
Then the barber, who was all alone in
his shop, sat down greatly refreshed.
He had been shaving himself.-Tid Bits.