davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Ohio.

- auf cine ori9inele Dirt, bic Siib=
iler Der Nadbarn fern 81 balten. 1T
cine 6armersfrau in M ansfiel B
Derfallen. sic bano elm @etreioetprll
an oas cine gnoe elmer S9nur uno
cine 3arte nit Der Noti5: rSebalte
oeine Siibner gu Sauie" al oas anoere
@noe, urlo mari ein babies SuBeno
FOLDER &6oer ben bunari9en Sibnern
Dor, iuel9e oenn aud nibt u~erfeblten.
bic nabrbaIte Settle gu oeridlufen uno
Die am anberen @noe aus oet S6ua=
bel bansenoe Ha6ri6t na9 Sauie gu
brinoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
SouiTaua.

- Ser bodp'ife Sr. gr,biT6of Sana
lens 1T ols UerbdltniBmdBig arnler
Mann qeftOrbsn. @r bat ruur $4,000
blnterIaien, bic sr bon ieinem gater
9eerbt bate. 9aUon bat er $4,000 fir
tlr6li4e uno northumberland be.
ittmmt. Sein gauges @eb0lt bat er
sur &ate bon $40 per Sas fur pObls
thGtiSe 3Wefe a~us9e9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28

Ger Sett aus. Us lle4t gum 9roB=
ten She'll in unieren SGnoen Den Gin=
9~riien, wel9e bas Nlter nit iid brin9t.
ausSuwsiden, inoem mir unier Slut
trdftig, rein uno normal erbalten.
Sprni's IlpentrGuter Slutbeleber lit
als Elm llniperialmittel fir Nlte ano
S6na6e anertannt. Serr s. 8.
Ginter, Senrp. 60. Sat. ia9t bar-
iibsr: .Seit id 6Orni's alpentrduters
Slutbeleber einnebme fiible iA belier
als lett 80 Sabren Ob9lei6 ib Die 3abl
60 i6on iiberi1ritten babe" = @iro
nur ourd SpeSial.N9enten Oertauit.
I'm ndbere A%ustunft iusnoe man iid an
Sr. peter 6abrnep, ll2=ll4 81.
Sopne Nue., @bica9o, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
u | 0.
SenH6tanD.
Vater II.

- gn Der ~llnioerIitdt gu Miin6en il
lett Sur3em Elm ei9ener Haum CUR 4uf
b%elpabruna bon 6abrrdoern ein9eri6'
tet. gn. ben Wanoen oieies 81 ebenel
Groe gele9enen &aumes iino Ninge an'
Qebrabt, an oenen Die Sabrrdosr mi
&etten an9ebrabt iperoen tOnnen.
- Sie Polisei in @iirsturg ideint
auSu ltramm pOrgegauasn gu iein. Sm,
8emetnoecolleg Itellte nGmlih Der 8ss
melnoebepolmd6ti0te (&eibsta9sabge=
oroneter) 9tefermann ben 4ntra9, Der
Wagiltrdt lei al eriu6en, baB bic
Sbubleute a%ngemieien iperoen, Die Siirs
ger uno @eidditsleute nibt unn6tbi-
ger Weiie CUR In,eige 81 brin9en. Sie=
lem Intraae tpuroe sugeitimmt.
6reie Stabt $ amburg
SIM Sambur9er Safen bate bisber
bic englii9e Sla9e' oas llebergeni6t,
lie nabm in ben leBten SU1ren na6
WnB9abe Der ein9e9an9enen Sonnen-
sabl ca. As psf. bon alien Sla09en
eit. SIN lebten Sabre bat, Der gSei.s
3tg. sufOl9c. mad Der pprlie9enoen
Sanoelstatiitit bic oeuti6e 6la99e Die
britiI6e iiberfliigelt uno swar nit ether
re6t erDcbli6en 3iifer.
&beinprobins.
- Geredte Strafe fir Soaelidneer.
Gin Slr9ait oes Babes Neuenabr
(GiieD bate 5 Naati0allen 9eIangen.
Safiir 1T er nun au 600 Wart @slo=
itrafe Ooer orei WOnaten 8eidnSniB
perurtbeilt noroeu.
- Sic SaiierQlofe i'm S6Iner
Dom 1T Die ihperIte 8lOfe. Die geldrl=
tet piro; lie pie9t 81. $50 ailo0ramm.
Sn Paris lanate ppr 9urSsm Die
0rOBte 8lote 6rantrei6s" an. Sie=
ielbe. fir bic Stride .Sacr6 Occur"
auf Montmartre beitimmt, ipllroe bon
ben Semobnern Sapopens Der 9enann-
ten @aufobrtstir6e gum @sident ge-
mabt uno beiBt aus bieiein 8runoe
tur3peg Die rSapoDaroe". @ie mir
aus Der 6amilienseitIdrift .llniuers
lum", in oeren neueitem Seft iid II. a.
cine Nbbiloung Der 8lpde befinbet,
e%ntnebmeu, pieat iie nit Dem Sod. an
Dem lie auiaebanasn piro, ~, O65 Si-
lO9ramm. Die gr6Bten 8loden Der
@elt beiinben iib in Wostau unb in
Win9um (Snoisn). 9ie Mostouer
@lofe. I'M Sabre 1919 ~9esoiisn. wie0t
&C, 1000 &ilO9ramm, lit 284 SUB bod
uno bat 20 5ub Surbmelier; bic @lode
Der YaaOoe in Win9um iol iiber 1907
600 &ilO9ramm wie9en. Seioe iusr.
ben aber niht 9eldutet, ionoern nit
Sdmmern 9eihla9sn. gon peiteren
iol6en erseren un9etbiimen Iino mod
Die SoiepbiniI6e 8lofe bes Stepbans=
bones in g9ien nit II. 700 Gilporamm
uno Die .Waria 8lorioia" bes Grfur=
ter Somss nit Is, $50 &ilporamm ere
pdbnenspert9. 9on Der lebteren 9ebt
bic Sage, OaB man lie nod 81 giinQ-
ten bort, ipsnn, tie gu SItsrn seldutst
lpiro.
W iirtte NJ bero.
- 2iberale Spenoen. - Ser Sud=
fabritant g0lter in Or eBingen bat
gu Gbren ieines per~itrrbenen Sntels
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Srespn.

- SransIbirii4e @iisnbabn. Su
Yortlano lit an 5. September be,
britiide Sampfer v8lenlof" an9etOm=
men, I'm $500, 600 Sub Sol, al
Soro su nebmen. Sas Spl, wirt
nab Wlaoimoitpt in Sibirisn trans.
portirt uno bort gu Sdwelleu fir biz
transIibiriide Giienbabn perarbeite
tperben. ....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
d.

- Man bat tpieoer einmal cine
reue Griinoun9 gema6t, neI9e basu
beltimmt eri6eint, in unierem i~OSialen
rno Geibditli9en &eben ben &ebOlu8er
81 ipielen. Ginem GDemann in
y oto n, Der alnd6tli9 mad bsenoe.
Ter Srrfabrt ieinsr 8elaopnna gum
uni4ulosbswsiis in bic Raisussssno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
SenueTee.

- Bel ben goit Senneiies Goal
Oarbs su Npro3noroill wObnt
eiu Wann. Der bic @~epobnheit bat,
ieinen adtjdbrigen guben in feiner
Siitte fsit3utettsu, I'm i'm AM Sums
meln arlf Der StraBe gu perbinoern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
&entn6p.

-3as Spri6nort "Charity be.
gins at home" ideint in Gummne,
SO. unbetannt gu iein. benin bort ftart
elm Mann Sunaers tpGbrenb BON
@ountD fir bic notblsiOenoen Subianet
sale neutrality-suspicious. @siser
9e9Sasn Wuroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Seras.

- Gin reuer @runo, allf cine ,3eis
tun9 gu u6onuireu. Sn Seras muroe
ein jun9er Wann bonn 9liB 9etrOffen;
neben ibm itano Elm iunses Wdo6en
auf elmer 3eituns uno blieb DeriaOnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Waibington.

- 9is 8ep6ltsrung BON 9(oams
Gountp bat ben @i6b0rndsn ben &rieg
ertlGrt uno tpenost ale eroenilitsn
Wittel an, Inn oieielben aus3urOttsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
W irtte II, bera.

- 2iberale Spenosn. - Ser Sld=
fabritant S0lter in Or eBingen bat
gu gbren ieines perItrrbensn Sntsls
benz 8emeinoeratbe bic Summe BON
rs. 900 Wart gei6entt. Die 3inien
iollen idbrli6 als vGbrittino" al arme
Gamilien bon Webin9en pertbeilt mers
ben. fSerner betamen ale Irbeiter
Der Sabrit, iotpie Die Meiiter llno oas
Si~enitpsriOnal oes 9ertorbensn, rei6e
@slo9eidente.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
mir
Grted1e!''

60 riei Der iterbenbe &aiier 8iberius
Isiuem Stlapeu 3u. Sier lit cine Grs
finbuu9, bic Ssbem in ben beiBeiten
Sommerta9en cine alssnebme, eriris
i1enoe 6iiblun9 usri9aiien pirb. IS
1T sinia9 eIn Sd6er, Der ii6 oil eineu
ieoeu belle6igcu ShaItelItubl beieiti9em
lGBt uno bur6 Die Sens9un9 oeS S6dus
felltubleS pOu ieIhit 9etrtebeu wirb. Der
SGber fam IN beliebiger NH0be befelti9t
merbeu uuo aud ieoen au9enblid alb
geuommsn werbeu. Der S6auteltubl
wirb ni6t perlsBt. Der gauge 2lpparat
wie9t, ob9lsi6 balerboit Don Weiiiu9
NIB Stabl bsr9eitelt, bios uier Bfmb.
Sin 9anses I3immer blelbt III tiibler
2uit. Ser prsiS lit lpottbilig. Soate
Scmaub ais N9ent bieielbeu p~erfauien
poer fir ben ei9enen geoarf eineu SGhsr
faufsu wouen, 10 weube CT li9 miinbli9
Dber l9rittli6 al
4l8 Main Str. Sioux City, Iowa
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
A Mothers Power.

Rev. Frederick w. Farrar, dean of
Canterbury. speaks thus beautifully Of
his mother:
my mother's habit was every day,
Immediately after breakfast. to with
draw for one hour to her own room, and
to spend that hour in reading the Bible,
in meditation and prayer.
"From that hour, as from pure foun-
tain. she drew the strength and sweet
ness which enabled her to fulfill all her
duties and to remain unrufilsd by all
worries and pettishness which are SO
often the intolerable trial of narrow
neighborhoods.
"As think Of her life, and of all it
had to bear, see the absolute triumph
of Christian grace in the lovely ideal
of Christian lady. l never saw her
temper disturbed; 1 never heard her
speak one word of anger or calumny, or
of idle gossip; | never observed in her
any sign of single sentiment unbe.
coming to soul which had drunk of
the river of the water of life, and which
had fed upon the mama in the barren
wilderness"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
POULTRY.

1t may be difficult to determine just
the relation light and sunshine play in
the economy Of egg production. but that
there is vital connection there is no
question. Ii you would have healthy,
active, productive stock, see to it that
the pens are kept clean, bright ard
sunny.
There are some forms of parasitic life
which seem able to survive even dose
of carbolic acid. Lime is much more
potent, and il poultry houses are white
washed from time to time the nuisance
will be surely abated, although they
breed fast. 1t is good thing to grease
the perches occasionally, and even to
dip the ends in solid grease.
Chickens like sweet milk better than
sour, and warm, sweet milk is good
tonic for sick fowls.
IL you want to raise eggs only, separ-
ate the hens from the males. The
cockerels are nuisance, anyhow. most
of the time, and should be sold off as
soon as the market warrants.
The goose is good rustler. and will
take care of itself where there is a pas
ture. Never mind the noise it makes go
long as it is bird of SO much profit.
II properly managed. ducks can be
put upon the market at comparatively
low cost. They grow rapidly. ard are
successfully handled. though there be
no stream or pond within a league.
Chicken cholera is but a symptom of
undiscovered troubles. If the fowls are
kept free from lice and are fed properly,
cholera is not likely to appear among
them in any shape.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
The Coming Education.

Mrs. A. j. Wells. of Syracuse, N. Y,
recently delivered an interesting lecture
on THE Coming Education" Among
other things she said:
First, we should educate society into
a true understanding of the beautiful,
until the mutiiation of an animal is con-
sidered vulgar deformity, and not an
improvement upon Gods handiwork
Women bad to be educated past the
French heel the laced in waists and
the 'Grecian bend;' and we do not des-
pair of the locked horse. To educate
the home until kind consideration of
the rights of the helpless kitten, the baby
and poor old grandma are considered OF
more Importance than learning the
piano; and the Golden Rule, with its do
unto Others includes the lowliest of
Gods creation. To educate the church
into feeling that ignorance and indiffer-
ence about the wrongs perpetrated upon
the helpless of Gods creatures is sin,
and the Lord will not hold her guiltlese.
To educate the pulpits into realizing
that open thy mouth for the dumb
meant exactly as is written. and that the
many lessons given by Christ on the
loving care of animals were not acct
dental, and if of Importance enough for
him to speak, the pulpit that is silent is
not following the masters example"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
STANDING ALONE.
BY FLORENCE A. JONES.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. ]


Oh, little white feet, striving bravely
To mark out path of your own,
You're learning the lesson so early
OF trying to stand all alone.
A wearisome lesson, my darling,
And harder for women than men,
A lesson that must be repeated,
All! over and over again.
Those tender, white feet oft will stumble
Life's path is so rough, little one,
You know not the rocks and the pitfalls
That lie on the path just begun.
But we, from the year that have met us
Cry out as we think of the road,
How gladly we'd shorten the distance,
How gladly we'd tighten the load.
To arms now outstretched to protect you,
How often in vain you will turn,
And learning to do without them
Is the hardest of all to learn.
Oh, little white feet, made for kisses,
You often will ache meath your load,
You will YEARLY count each milestone,
And long for the end of the road.
The way will seem long, little traveller,
Till the sun sinks down in the west,
But twill bring you at last, my darling
To the beautiful city Of rest.
New York Home Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
DALEY.

Competition has brought the whole
sale price of milk very near the lowest
possible cost of production, and without
great care the cost will exceed the price.
Cow beef is never in brisk demand. and
unless the owner can turn off his cows
for what they cost him he is pretty sure
TO lose money.
There is no profit in poor butter how
ever cheaply it may be produced. II
the general farmer takes up dairying he
must we'll study the cost of economical
production. and he must have facilities
for manufacturing goods of the very
highest class.
The farmer who has basement barns
or otherwise comfortable winter quar-.
ters neglects his opportunities if he
does not supply succulent foods, and
have his COWS calve in the fall, SO as
make the largest flow of milk in the
winter months.
Any COW which gives milk or butter
product worth 500 year is valuable
nSNhoAOh W thO Ut udlTy, IL Su0
falls % per cent. below this you are
near the danger line of loss. Have you
any idea what profit mark your cows
reach?
Give grain in the dairy. and plenty of
it, but see that you feed it with due
enconomy, and feed in proper proper
ton with good hay and ensilage. In
these times Of low prices some are feed
ing oats, but ton of shorts will cost
little over half so much as a ton of oats,
and make more milk; and then think of
the manurial value of the shorts.
To grow cheap feed and turn it into
high priced butter ought to bring the
farmer profit without great struggle.
Devote the energies to the fields in the
summer and to the making of butter in
the winter, when the prices are the best
and there is but little other work to in
terfere
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04

should serve as a hint to vary their
food as much as possible all the year
through. tempting them to eat as much
as they have the ability to convert into
mutton and wool.
Sheep kept only for scavengers are
not the sort which prove themselves of
value. They do we'll on poorer food
than will other animals, for the reason
that they masticate better. and get the
more sustenance from it, but this is no
reason for Withholding good food from
them. For all the good food they get
they will give return.
In order to get the geatest degree of
prokt of which they are capable, ami
mails must be at all times kept in yigor.
Gus health, and this is what feeding by
rule will not do. That which will bring
the most and the cheapest butter from
a COW. like cotton seed meal, may soon
injure her and spoil her for dairy pur.
poses.
Only about 6 per cent. of our cattle
are OF the quality demanded for export;
the rest must be sold for less prices. If
more were of good quality more could
be sold abroad, which would lessen the
supply for domestic use, and so bring
about higher level of prices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04

and probably for others as well, While
it may be objected that this subject is
not fresh, there are fresh illustrations
of it every day; and it was suggested by
some observations, during recent
heavy storm in which different persons
took the delays consequent upon the
snow blockading Of the electrics and
suburban trains. In o crowded sta
ton the faces were a study. Seven out
of every ten mentor we would not be
so ungallant as TO include the ladies in
the computation-were fretting more or
less reservedly; and one could not help
contrasting them with the much smaller
percentage who persisted in laughing,
joking and preserving their good nature.
We could fancy the results when these
two classes had at length reached their
home destinations; how in one case
there would be the infectious good ma
ture to brighten wife and children and
Appetite the dinner; and in the other
the storm carried inside, with the fault
OF the elnments visited upon the inno-
cent. What different world this would
be if only all of US would cultivate this
grace Of good nature 1t is the best
tonic for nervous disorders. the surest
preservation of home happiness, and
the most effective remedy for the d.
vorce disease now unhappily prevalent.
He who has learned how to take even
the most disagreeable things and griev.
GUS disappointment good naturally may
never be millionaire, but he will be
much better, both happy and a source
of happiness, and the atmosphere he
carries with him will be like bit of
sunshine in the mammoth cave. -
Waterman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
STOCK.

The best American sheep are quoted
higher in London than the same grade
OF beef. 1t costs no more to raise q
pound OF mutton than Of beef, using the
best stock in each case, and sheep may
be kept and fed to advantage on the
smallest of farms. Surely there is en-
enlargement in growing them.
Like produces like, and this is no
truer of the good qualities of an animal
than the bad ones. For this reason es-
pecial care is necessary to avoid a cross
where the same defects exist in both
sire and dam.
In no way can the sheep on farm be
improved at less cost than by using
full blooded ram on the best ewes, tax
ing the best lambs for breeding again.
Change the ram every two years, to
avoid too close inbreeding.
Use no ram but thoroughbred, and
successive rams should be of the same
breed, for when trying to improve there
is no advantage in crosses. flock
thus renovated will be as good for all
practical purposes as full bloods.
The economical feeder must consider
the health of an animal as much as the
feeding value Of ration; he should also
| feed SO as to recover the largest possible
| value in the manure. The latter is the
last thing some think of. and it should
be the first, almost.
One excellence in honey is it's ease of
| digestion. The nectar of flowers is al.
most wholly cane sugar, which the bees
convert into grape sugar, ready for as
similstion by the stomach without any
efforts on it's part.
Do not condemn a SOW il she farrows
a small litter the first time; often the
second will be decided improvement,
especially il she be descended from good
parents.
Let every one who raises beef for
market have the export trade always in
his minds eye. The cattle sold for the
foreign market are principal factor in
determining the price for all classes.
Breeding to yearling bulls is bad
custom. If the calf is to be made into
veal the matter is not serious one, but
il heifer to be reared as dam for fu-
ture stock. no better method Of depre-
ciating the breeds could be desired; and
this works just as bad in dairy breeds.
Almost everything the land will pro-
] duce can be utilized by sheep. This
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04

to me, in acreages, crops and soils.
Old safes were unlocked, old plans
and musty deeds extracted from
their recesses. l heard the word
" Mortgage" frequently; and Walter
told me he had resolved to share his
promised wealth with no one. He
would work the projected mines sole
ly on his own account; but in order
to begin operations, money was need
full; so he had arranged with the two
financial gentlemen, Messrs. Leach
and Vincent, of Bristol, that such
sums of money as were necessary
should be advanced to him upon the
security of his estate. And these
gentlemen applauded Walters cour-
ageous resolution, and everything
went SO pleasantly.
Then the digging beganl
Oh, how l hated it'll From the very
first hated it! Not only did it spoil
one of our prettiest fields-the one
where the children gathered earliest
cowslips-but it brought strange
faces and rough forms to the quiet,
sleepy little village. Men and women
of very different type to that of
laborers round about. Slatternly,
untidy women and strong surly men
who knew not the traditions of the
land. Men who were supposed to
beat their wives once a week, and
who, we knew, played havoc with
our neighbors' costly preserves. Men
who work hard-very hard-and in
sisted upon that work being highly
paid for-who spent SO large pro-
portion of those hard earned wages
in drink, that the landlords of She
opposition village inns actually shook
hands in their unexpected prosperity;
whilst our kind, old, easy-going
rector fairly cried at the way in which
his new and unwelcome parishioners
were demoralizing the old ones, and
old Reuben Dyke seemed to look al
most patronizingly upon us, as two
deserving young people helped to
fortune oy his great sagacity and
| wisdom.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
HORTICULTURE.

Let the plum orchard have a north
slope, if possible. II it can be so ar
ranged. let there be shelter on the east
side, as protection from the storms
during the blooming period seems to be
of advantage.
Is it any wonder that the orchard
trees become discouraged when far
mers pillow, grow crops which impover-
ish the soil, or use the ground for pas
turage as il the trees we're but fence
posts.
The sun upon unprotected tree limbs
is hurtful, and fruit spurs upon the
branches produce a large number of
leaves for their protection. Thought
less pruning may do injury in more
ways than one.
Celery culture is much easier matter
than people used to think. There is no
longer any setting of the plant in
trenches. Start them on level in rich
soil. and bank up as needed. remember
ing that too much soil about them in
warm weather causes rust.