davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18

Stunbe nit ibr miinoli6 reoen; ia i'd
t1re es. lie bort mid, oas ia0t mir Der
8laube. Au6 fir DID betet Tie, oa,
nit Su ibrea 2ebren treu bleibet -
ibrem glanlen gbre madeit.
gSie iA mir aepIant, 10 9eI6a6 es.
SD lam IN Srsfelo gang unuerboiit
an; man %erluartete MIDI crit am Sonn.
tag ben a., itatt osien fam ia am
10. trtib. als i6 BON &plbura aus
oben aut Der S0be, Die man n8eriht"
nerrt. an9etommen, blteb i5 cine ,3eit
lang bort, I'm in Der Wor0enodnme.
rlln9 bic id01e gusIidt 81 genieBeu.
Der yuntt 1T elmer, BON mo aus Die
ausli6t herrlja lit. Sur redten lie.
gen Die Srtihaitsn Sitbura, Waben,
Wotid. GlleBem, Saoem. Speiber
ltrlo SsrtOrlt uno melt i'm Sinter9runoe
Der Sunsriifen; pDr mir lieot aar,,
blnten Der bsriibmte @aQiabrtsort
eberbarostlauien. baum nd6er Bins.
telo, Span9. PidlieBsn uno 8onoorf;
CUR linten oebnt ii9 Der bersoalla
4renber9ii6e Walo aus; man iiebt
einen Sbeil BON Sbsrteul, Die Srt-
i1dften SteinbOrn, Seinsfeloer 0ura,
Splbur9lpeiler. 9ruosrbols uno 81.
&bonas; i'm &iifen oas altberiibmte
StlFt &~plburg. Die Surg Malbera,
tpelter aurlid Steffsliteiu uno i'm Sins
ter9runoe Die Ge9eno Don 9rilu.
9Sabrlt5 ein fhoner gtusli1tspuntt.
Sob oa lle9t es Dor mir, oas tauieuo.
ldbri9e ursIelo in Mitte ieiner ih0nen
9Sieien uno Geloe:, umtrdn,t nit ben
lhonlten Sbltbdumen. g9ei6t OIL?
man bat mid manbmal friiber aefoppt
nit Dem Namen uno seIa0t. SrsielD
tomme bon llrsfelo uno oa Ursus Bar
beige, lei es tlar, oaB Der Srt eisent.
ll1 SdrenoOrf beibeu iOu. Stun itebt
aber in alten Sauibu6 aus Dem
iets3ebntsn Sa6rbunoerte auf Settle
AZ oieies:
Ursula, sancta, Del Martyr, tibi Gre
ditur
Ursfeld, Reliquisve tuis debere opta-
49, bile nomen;
Hinc scribendo Ursfeld priseos imita-
bere scribas.
yurinla, SeiIige gottes Wartprin Dir lit
9elpeibt,
Orstelo, Seillen &eliquisn peroanft es ben
tbeureu 9fomen,
SeBbalb i9reibe man llrSisIo Die iriibern
Sdretber ua9dbmen."
Gortiesuug iol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-18
@umocrt Gage IN europa.

Ius benz 10 betitelten g8erte oes
bohu. Batter u. &Oien. welher 0e9eu-
mdrtig IN Waoiiou. Minn., Yfarrer
lit, weroen mir IN ben ndhitsn @ohsn
cine glnSabl Gapital aboruien. psl6e
mir Don b~elonosren Sntsrsiie iiir unisrs
geier halten uuo Die sualeI9 ais aui.
numbering oieneu iollen iib oas iiber-
aus intsrenante g8ert brett bonn Der.
ioier gu besiebeu. Wir iueroen IS als
einen beionoeren Gefalen betrahten,
rpenu man an9ibt, oaB man ourd
Slatt auf oas porsi9li5e
BUD auimertiam Semaht wuroe:
16. Yrief.
S~rsfelo, l3. OCTOBER, 1894.
erSfelb.
Mein lieber Neffe!
gnolid nad sWDlfidhrissr MbpeIen.
belt wieoer i'm Y%aterbauis. Su tsbrlt
mpnatlid bisrbin suriit uno finoeit
Batter uno Mutter uno DID inni9 lice
beuoe 9eidwiiter. Cir mid iino
Yatsr uno Mutter nidt msbr On. moae
Sruosr uno ShmGasrin, S1ueiicr
nit Neifen uno Nidten aud oas WO9-
litlte tbun. mir ibre treue Inbdnslih-
ieit uno 2isbe 81 beweiisu -es isblt
Die Mutter. - 3war srieBt oas
btrslihe Wiutommsu oler Sreunoe
uno Sussno9enOiisn. alIsr SepObner
oes SelmatbsoorIes tbeiIweiie ben Ser.
lult. absr ss ieblt Die Wutter. - SD
babe wobl ihlaieno ben Namen 9eru-
fen; aui ibrem @rabe babe id astniet
uno 9ebetet, uno ppm boben Simmsl
iaaut iis wObl auf mid, Der lie 10 in.
MIG lisbte. = tDnnte 'i4 nur sins
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

Il Is a grand h.n that will lay $50
oggs year. says the Poultry Keeper
Hens have done go. but Ike horses With
records. they leave all others behind.
We have known four hens-all OF a
small fiock-to lay Goa eggs In year
or ISL each. but We have never found
100 hens TO average over 100 eggs per
hen per year The reason Is that In "a
large lock some hens lay none at all,
from various causes. while others lay
more one with large flocks. after al
lowing for sick hens. oyer-fat hens.
lousy hens and feeble hens, will be for
tuuate u he gets nine dozen OF eggs
from each hen In the flock. True, some
q the hens may lay twelve dozen eggs
In a year. but "one swallow does not
iaake a summer"
Hens like variety: unless starved 10
u. they will reject all food not suit
able. and they are usually the better
Judges Of what they want and need
Indiana Farmer.
Keep grit. cracked oyster shells and
green feed constantly before the hens
Two or three times week let then
have some meat scraps. One cent d
sound IS not too much 10 pay for gr'-,u
Aone as a lot Of meat clings to The
bone Farm Poultry.
MIR Is one Of the best foods that car
be- supplied to young poultry. and thel
can be- given all they can eat or drinl
81 q. There Is no danger Of their TAX
Ing too much.-lnter State Poultry
man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

The wool clip Of the Argentine RE
publlc. for the season OF 1850. was
In round numbers, 800, 600 babes. equlNa-
lent-to say l75.OOO.OOO to 5OO'oOo.Ooo
pounds. During the last three years
there has been a marked decrease w
the quantity OF fine wool raised there
Merino sheep giving place, chieny' 70
those OF Lincoln blood. There WAS
great Increase Ia the past year In LIN
coin crossbreds. which today form the
greater portion OF the clip OF that eonn'
try Those who have not been In touch
with the River Plata will be surprised
TO learn that the old time "MestiHa
woods have almost wholly disappeared
The fine woods Of today are more gen
orally OF Ramboulllet blood. but even
these are being rapidly crossed with
Lincoln. SO great Is the English LIN
coin craze that at the auctions In Bue-
nos Ayres last February Lincoln rams
imported from England sold at ti.S0O
TO $1,000. OF equal to $500 to 500 United
States gold. In several instances. and
the stock dealers made large business
In lmportations Of these rams, by al
most every steamer Thus. while long
combing wool Is being bred out Of the
clips OF the United States. by crossing
with shorter and finer rams-Soulh-
down and Merino-our South Ameri-
car nolghbors are producing the wool
10 supply this deficiency Cor Wool and
Cotton Reported.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
Feeding the Cow

The individuality Of the COW must
he studied. One COW Is Inclined TO
milk production. 5000 TO 5000 pounds
OF milk. Another produces 400 pounds
Of butter; another Is producer Of
beef. To be successful. we must know
what tendency the COW has. and act
accordingly. Those who want to make
butter should keep only the butter COW;
those who sell milk should not keep
butter or beef cows. etc. Don't feed
too much corn for milk. Wheat bran
or mlddllngs are the safest and the
best foods for the cows. ! would make
either Of them principal food for COWS
up TO six years at least. There are no
better foods. Pea meal Is excellent
Every ton OF milk sold takes of abou.
s. worth OF fertility from the farm.
The butter-maker sells but little fer
tilliy. one or two pounds OF linseed
meal a day Is a good ration. Good
brewers grains are excellent feed.
But ensilage Is better than all The
timothy hay OF commerce Is a mighty
poor food. especially when late cut II
Is q poor mllk.producer Glover Is
much better and one OF the best bal
anced OF foods. For GLOVER sick" soils
apply wood ashes or murlato OF pot
ash and ground bone.-H. +, Cooke.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

We DO not know the value Of a single
object lesson or rs Ear reaching in
nutncc. hence. cannot be too careful
how We cxpcnd our time and money
that they may do the most good. and
reach the widest circumference. The
boy who Is In the habit OF seeing hno
stock or the finest produce at the fairs
viii not. u be has any ambition at all.
rest satisfied until he has OF can pro-
duoe just rs good. Tho social feature
Of the English fair Il missed az ours; u
Is a place whore the farmers from all
the country round meet. and no such a
gathering Is complete without an an
nual dinner and its accompanying
speech making. II Is here that mind
comes into contact with mind. practice
with practice. and experience With ex-
perionce: Il Is here that the best
thoughts OF the brightest minds are
brought out. and from such meetings
much Of the good Of the fairs come.
Geo. l.angman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

I am well aware OF the fact that COOK
lng food for poultry Is considered
waste OF time. The experiment sta
lions. too, do not seem to encourage ~
IN that direction. They say that there
Is as much digestibe matter In m-
cooked food as In cooked food, aud
therefore seem to Intimate that Il Will
not pay to cook Il. was Tor awhile iu-
rlined To- take that view OF the matter.
but In the course OF time was driven
II cooking In self defense. l Will an
NIT that the birds do not set any more
from the same food or any quicker, but
will not admit that Il does not pay 10
cook Il. Ny great reason Tor following
this course Is to preserve the health OF
my fowls. used 10 lose great many
birds from indigestion. Every winter.
and especially every spring. some ui
them would get sick with simple indi-
tcstion. could save some OF them and
some OF them I could not save. Most
that got sick ultimately died. Now !
90 not have any getting sick from THIS
cause reasoned that the indigestion
was caused by too long a feeding 90
grain. aud thus an oyerlaXing Of the
digestive organs. So for their morning
I tcod / have been giving them soft food.
The way that I cook Il Ia this which
/ the readers OF the Farmers Review
will acknowledge to be- the best method
In the world. put say half peck OF
/ )at meal In a four-gallon stone jar |
have: then I put ON kettle Of water
and heat It till II Is boiling all over l
] DO this az night for the next mornings
Iced. After the water Is heated ! pour
/ [ into the meal. filling Il up only 80 as
% make II thick pudding when u Is
cooked. cover up the Jar and let II
,iand over night In the morning the
neal Is cooked as nicely as any pud-
/ ling could be. The hens and chicka
are very fond OF Il. and the Jumps they
Nill run on with Just as they would
with 30 many worms When began
cooking | had much trouble for =
thought had TO put Il on the Ore and
stir Il. and you know how II VIII suck
down. hut all Of that Is obviated now.
think that II pays richly.
When fowls run wild or have the run
. u the farm this course Is net ncces-
AIRY. for the reason that the birds have
greater variety Of food. such as
worms. bnga and clover leaves Then
ihes eel q ground up IN the riEard
and the tax e moi 20 great l'ut my
fowls are shut up al TIE lime and haye
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
LOCOMOTIVES QUILT IN JAPAN.
Experimental werS Proves a Success IL
Construriion and Ec"nomy.

Experimental werk Proves a Success Iu
Construction and Ee"nomy.
An English consular report recently
published says: much interest was
created among English builders by tho
accounts published In trade journals IN
England OF the first locomotive built at
the government railway workshops In
Japan. which. Il was said was COM
pletcd At a cost OF q 900. while n SINH
lar locomotive built In England could
not be placed on the line In Japan,
ready for running. at less cost than
q 800 pounds. The alleged cost IN
Japan was lallacious. no allowance hay-
ing been made for interest on capital,
scientific uuperlniendence and other
charges. al OF which woulc be taken
into consideration by private builders.
but at the same time there was no
doub, that the cost. no matter how
literally calculated. was comparatively
low. Most OF It's parts were entirely
constructed nt the works In
| Jnpan-b0ilor, water tanks. Wheels,
cylinders and yalyes-and only the
franc plates and n few minor parts
came In a rough state from abroad.
This engine started running on April
20. and has since run over $4,000 miles
with perfect success. lowness In con-
sumption OF coal. good hauling capac-
ity and steadinefs. -Four tender loco
motives have since been built In the
same workshops and are now running
ON the Hiogo- Kio,o section Of the Tok-
kaido railway They have already run
over $1,000 miles. and In all respects
are giving as complete satisfaction 40
the FIRST. Two OF the largest private
railway companies are now following
the example set by the government and
trying the experiment Of construct
Ing their own locomotives. Neither
government nor private companioa viii,
however. be able for many years yet
to satisfy more than a very small frac-
ton OF their requirements in this re-
spect."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

We have no longer strengthening
festivals es In times Of yore. Al the
commencement Of the century the
shccp-sholrnrs 90 Francis. Duke Of
nediord. aud the great Coke. afterwards
Earl 90 Leicester. were important rural
gatherings. which we're attended by ag-
r.cultuglsts from al parts OF the king
dom. Moreover, al this period, and
rg 10 the middle OF the present century.
the strengthening day on farms la
general was red-letter one Nelghbor-
Ing farmers visited one another on
tuCsc occasions. ard their sons did most
Of the work OF the clipping Regular
ieasts were provided ana there was
much Incorporating. All this has
long since changed Bands Of iiin-
Grant laborcrs. well yerscd In the art Of
shcaring, go from farm TO farm, and
contract for the clipping az fixed
rate per score or per hundred. and when
his Is not done the ohephtrd and or
binary laborers Of the farm have IA
perform the work All kinds OF feast
Ing In connection With strengthening
have very much gone out OF fashion
The custom stiu fingers IN populou.
districts. but since agricultural dcprcs'
/ sion came an but the well-to-do hay,
avoided anything like a festival MARI
Lane Exprlca
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

quota club and the board Of counselofs
OF the Chicago College OF Dental auls-
cry. His political career VAS an inter
cstine one.
lie was porn In Colchester, Conn.,
Oct Y. 1913. and during the long period
OF his lifetime held many high Offices.
Among the latter were those Of United
States senator. justice Of the suprem2
court OF the state OF Illinois. and stale
representative He migrated to I'LL
nos In 1897. and settled In Belleyille.
81. Clair county. In 1870 he was elected
representative In the state legislature,
where he served two years. After that
he became a candidate for several OF
fees. but was unsuccessful until 1878.
when he was elected one OF the Justices
OF the state supreme court Four years
later he was reelected for a term Of
nine years. but he resigned In 1853.
His career as United States senator
began In 1865. when he was elected to
serve six years. AT the expiration Ct
this term he was reelected for a sim
liar period. and In 90 he was made SEN
aior for the third time. During his
three terms Of senatorial incumboncy
he attracted wide notice through his
prominent Identification with matters
which were shaking the public mind.
/ when the slave question was the theme
on every tongue. Mr.. Trumbull aban-
doned the policy Of the democratic par
~. with which he had been prominent
" Identified. and cspoused the cause OF
freedom. He was the FIRST TO propose
an amendment to the constitution abol-
ishing slavery.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
ling Of railroads. His nomination Tor
congress came to him unsought.
FAMOUS EDUCATOR.
The Death ., NJ. msEsr Removes an Emil

The Death % NJ usEer Removes an Emi
n-nt urussels instruction
Buuicels was recently called upon 10
mourn the death OF one OF It's most
famous and oldest educators. NJ. Con-
s;antin Hcgor. But It was not only
from his great success as teacher
that NJ. lleger Is known. but as tho
original OF Charlotte nrontc's Paul
Emanuel In her "Villettc." Il was 10
h.a school that the plain little English
giIl was sent. and the two years OF her
life there gave her marvellous knowl-
edge OF the language and literature Of
the French. Al the end OF the two
years. however. NJ. Hegor's wife re-
fused to keep longer the daughter OF
the simple English clergyman and tho
Belgian critics insist that her bitter
caricature OF the good Frenchman's
seminary Is a work Of spite, Ia retalia-
ton for her Punishment from the place
which che had grown to value to such
q degree. Notwithstanding Currer
Bells mercilcss exposition Of the
school. iis high reputation In It's own
city, KEEP, 1t unframed by the widely
spread advertisement. and when tho
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

haurted tina, the four whom he helped
we're In turn Obliged to give him assist
ancc. on Oak Island. Revere Beach. In
1854. he rescued a Walden woman
named Lena Campbell. and worked on
her for about an hour before she
showed signs OF life. There were no
physicians at hand. and the oaly help
he got was from some OF the pleasure
leekers. whom he directed In the work
OF royiving the woman. He saved two
boys at Nantasket the same summer,
snd late In November Of that year went
Into the water near Rutherford avenue,
Charlostown. for 5-year-old While
stevens. The Boy had sunk and Me
Nally had TO dive for him. lie saved
seven lives In 1855.
lie once engaged In a novel match
with an English swimmer who one day
a, Crescent Beach announced that the
Americans were no good at the game
Some OF McNally's friends who had
heard the boast said they had man
they would match against him for $50
or as much more as he would like TO
strip for. A Boston slloonkccper,
who was known some time back Tor
his liking Cor everything English.
furnished the money Tor the man from
the other side and "a match was made
Tor SiOO The conditions were that the
men should swim straight out TO sea.
no boats 10 follow. and the FIRST To turn
back 20 be- the loser There was a tire
mendous crowd at the beach. aud those
who knew McNary's makeup placed
their money on him. McNally SGT the
pace. and a lively one II vas. The men
we're very close together. and nothing
was said until about three miles Out.
when the Eugllshman. who was falling
behind. said
"Ol. say. Pete"
"wcll. what Is ~"
"whero tn bloody ell 'er gcin'?"
Liverpool"
"wcll bllmc me. but yer can keep
on. dim goin back"
Peter loaicd on the retura. Gnd the
English swimmer had only this excuse
"Ol was up against bloomin' por-
polse: ed stay In the water a week"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

In the Thirty-seycnth congress he
took a prominent part in the discus
slons relating to the following meas
ures. on the transfer OF certain suits
to the United states courts. on the dis
charge OF state prisoners. and on COM
pensated emancipation In Missouri.
In the Thlrty-elghth congress h.
was prominent In debates resulting
from the following measures: ON the
cath Of a senator. on coloreG voters m
Montana on amending the constitl-
ton. and on condscatlon.
one OF the political meetings In
which he took n prominent part. and
which Is OF more local interest. per-
haps than some other even more I'M
portant matters. was that held In April.
1854. when prominent state politicians.
including both democrats and wings.
who were opposed to the course o.
Stephen a. Douglas In the senate, con-
vened In the fremont house. Abraham
Lincoln. Lyman Trumbull. Mark Skin
ncr. o. II. Browning. John T.. Stewart,
David Davis Norman d. Judd. J Young
Scammon, Francis G. sherman and
other wcll-knOwn inca were present
Al this meeting the politicians pledged
themselves 10 support the anti-Ne-
braska party. and appointed commit
tee TO agltatc the subject The state
vote OF 1850 when Mr.. Trumhull was
pittod as the democratic candidate for
governor against Shelby NJ. Cullom
republican. shows the popularity OF the
democratic candidate. At that time Mt
Cullom won out by a vote OF 3li. Sos q
So. $50 votes FOR Trumbull
Mr.. Trumbull was a member Of th,
law firm Of Trumbull. Washburne a
Robbins.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

My experience In Matching eggs this
spring Is this: Up 10 Iune 2Sih re-
ce,yed 1883 eggs. commencing with
March ist have not sold over 20
doztn OF these. the family using wha,
was needed la their cooking. and 20
eat. The rest | set Some hens would
set their time out and no chicks would
appear Others would come on With
from one to seven and eight.
etc. from each thirteen eggs. nov
have about i2O chicks for my
labor thought Il was the heus
80 bought me an incubator. with a
little better result. but even that I'D
not get them an out. as there would
be a number OF dead chicks In the she'll
My later settings gave me much better
success than the earlier ones aid. My
duck eggs were the same. ont Of over
100 duck eggs | have only twenty-five
ducks. Ny hens are Plymouth Rocks
J. Il, BARLOW.
Kankakee County UNnoia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09

ars, life when he was only years oia'
Hls career as a professional swimmer
severed years ago was brilliant oa.'
especially In long distance trials lie
holds about all the honors that .h'
Massachusetts Humane Society can be-
stow.
His most sensational rescue won nun
a second service bar, which Is at'Aeneu
10 the silver medal won In 1888. MI
McNally was on his way to the NORM
Shore beach on the afternoon OF June
90 1890. lie was standing on the plat
form Of one OF the cars and saw the iaii
Of boy who was knocked overheard
from Wood Island bridge BY the Train
The trains speed was about 80 miles
an hour. Mr. MeNally jumped ana
struck the water a considerable DIS
lance from where the boy. whose name
was Robert Rogerson. fell, but he
reached him In time TO prevent
drowning. Rogerson was so badly IN
iured hy the train that he died shorty
after being taken from the water
McNally's hardest bout with drown
ing persons was In December, 1891.
when he jumped from the Warren
bridge TO save Hattie Riehmoat. an In
sane woman. who attempted suicide.
lie struck log IN the leap and
smashed In his nose. The blow
stunned him for a moment. but the
woman's clothing buoyed her mp. and
when his mind became clear he sighted
her floating ont toward the harbor. II
was night. The woman was'of power
ful frame. and she fought like a Wild
cat when he laid hold OF her She bit
his right thumb to the bone, and he
vas Obliged 10 use his fist to 6ubdue
her. He swan with her to the Navy
Yard wall and brought assistance to
that quarter by shouting as he swan.
He was badly cramped when helped
fr0m the water. and was not himself
again for two or three days.
There Is no record OF all the lives
he has saved. but he has pulled at least
co persons from jeopardy.
In 1881 he came near losing HIS own
life IN an attempt to save a party OF
four whose boat had been upset by the
swash OF a ferry steamer. The acci-
dent TO tho boat had happened just
on the Navy Yard. Peter was about
ATTY yards away In another boat
Jumping In he swan the distance
rlghlod the capsizod dory. and helped
the four into H. lie was 80 badly cx
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-09
searching for q nrido

German papers tell an interesting
story regarding the young king Of Ser
Was recent vain trip In search OF a
bride His majesty had taken 1t into
his head that he would like to marry
Princess Maria. daughter OF the king OF
Greece. The Soryian minister In
Athens proposed the marriage to the
Greek rulers. and received an ovasivo
answer The minister was encouraged.
however. and telegraphed the king 20
proceed 10 Athens. The young Grand
Duke Alexander Mlohaolovi,oh, how.
ever. had long been In love with the
Princess Maria. and whom he learned
Of the projects OF the servlan monarch
he pressed his suit SO hard that when
The young king arrived In Athens the
engagement with the Russian had al
ready been announced. The unhappy
diplomat VIII suffer for his hlunder.
snd'Aas already been recalled from his
place.