davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-27

Was fcnnts i9 tbun, ais hebsn? SD fiir6tete
mid ni6i. SD spnntc hem Ipts ins gnssi6t
isben (; ater ale @sIt bate mid ssrlaTsn."
8aren bic in ben 3situnssn sri&sinsntsn &c,
tails iiter gtp. @ajsfat 8Iu6t ssnau 2"
,,Sa", iasts Fs 80 lisrli6. Ireieis Sage
lang uurss i'd Ron isnsn esutsn Don SeapiQr be.
wa6t. 8, sS mar entissIi6! Gle nabmsn RON
ren Suil.risn gsTb. @sins siniiss @lidislis-
felt bslfanS sarin, sab i9 alsin lit. Ter aaijsr
mar melt meg unb msin Spbu in Si6srbsit.
SD bate IS ni6t srtrassn, mare m.in aine in
@sfabr sepelsn."
Nieesr fam Ter bsssiasrts Bid in biz l&Easu
pantheon aussn.
UOur4 rsltes 5bpr eranssn sisis Glsnren in
bic luilsrisn, @asams 2" fraste i'd.
Dlleteraa-bir6 ale Stiirrn unS aud turS
bic 5enIrr. sic fameu srm GcnerrsisnpIas Der.
SD lab fr eurb bic giums fommsn. Damn
erangsn ls iibsr bic 3iuns in bic rsIersirten
@Srtsn, i9lussn sulest bic uutsrsn 5sul,r elm
unp psrtra6su bic Sbirsu. gle famsn aud
srm place su GarpuIsl, bic iit INNER nSbsr unO
nlbsr waIstsn /; aud fe bra9sn iitsral elm. -
Nienanb ~leiifsts ibnsn gSiptrifane bic @a9en
battsn I9 %sntfsrnt. geI6' entlsBli9e Iufe,
S6rsis rne Slide muBte i'd nit anbSrsn. Bon
bislen Strplten srrartste i'd ben Sob; i'd las
cs in ibren 8ei6tern (; eies gelfsiQsr GslIntsl
rppats msin Slut. SD mar 10 matt i'd ma1te
mir aus gar ni6t5 rtsbr ettpas; Isbsu peer fer.
ben mar mir %sinsrIsi. SSGbrsnS Der lesten er.i
Gage trat Gin Ws6isl Elm; msbr piss 1sni@sn
fanien mir auf ben SaiS. Hismals Yerliss i'd
msin 3immsr i@ rubts Elm penis auf meiuem
Bette, absr i'd entflcissts mid ni6t; i'd poate
nitt in, Bette, in meinsm Hadtasranse errnor-
Get pereen."
Gis le eieiss iasts, macbte JIG cine fleine5anc-
tepssuns, bic i'd niSt bsi6rsibsu fam. gle
;susts ron Der Os!ieatsIs tes 9Ssibss unt BEN
srbabsnsn anitanps Der Serrlterin.
Die a~aiierin fab bann auf ii. llbr. ySie
ine nett bersefpmmsn, nm mid ;i beIuheu ;
sic miihsn cen 8iidpsS antrstsn. Sbr .3us
sebt taIc ab: sic purfsn ibn ni9t psriaamsn."
Nd, pis i'd piini6te, nas bic S6eipsaunos
nod ni8t ssiSlasen bGtts, ME i'd mid saua1
i.bnts, fsrnsr eisisr muTfalii@sn Stmme ~ Iau>
i1sn uns in ibre seitppaen aussn III i4ausn !
sic srbVb l4, ne mar pisbsr bic aaiierin-uns
itanp Ia nit srbabsnsr &ubt, nm msins Sssras
banssn sntssssn;uasbmsn. Son BEN ts,aubern-
ben Wsibs gu rsr rbatsnsn @rnartin mar nur
Gin S4ritt. Sic rsi3te mir ni9t sinmal ibre
5ans f; fs rsiste nar ibr Saupt unb i'd ,ps mid
in has grrssma4 ;ariid, no bic Rammsrfrau
MID smpFns unp sur 5bire ~selsitsts.
sic lisB auf mid ben Ginsrud ,uraf, Sas
@aris antpinstte, mic pur& Gin 0unssr aus benz
Ssmpls sntfOmmsn, nit mir sslprrGen bate, -
cine iinesre unp psiblitsrs Marie Intpinstte,
Sbns bic itrl;s frsnss 3uriidbaltuus."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-27
Salt hIben unh braben,

llRfsrer ritIstlitbten Wlutttr Ser @s,ttt' ,ur Rat.
runa u. Beiltibuns e~iusetantt pen ststrn ihrtr Sstas,
etn geltiut uremjutst
gsBtes Sabr foasn I'M bisIe 9sit mic bic
9brsnif beri@tet bic Steamboats nod semitbli&
auf BEN Glub NiFiGippi aaf unb ni'Se ssfrp&sn
isin, pas ibnsn itst unmSsli& stwsbfn ; uns ba
fs bic Datc f@ nod ni&t bsmiibt batsn S@litt-
i9ulaufsn su lernsn, fSnntn fs, ibra llnstsbr.
isfeit psssn, siniweilen fridsn, bis d esm bod.
sblsn Batter Der 8libe btlisbt isia WTr pispsr
abjunsbnttn.
0emi6 fant IS feiaem Gisentbiimsr siass mu-
tfaliI& ssbilsttsn 5SrOrsanss Gin, ~ btsauptsn,
eas bae griiasn anb S9riaen, bas Drummer
aab Sdrummsn 70 zines anlanesnbsn Stsan-
boats mas i&Snss iei. @tnn irssns tin an
here's muTfaliiass Snfrument f& iul&s ISne e'
laubts, man piirbe IS ais eiutn ltibbafisn Sbrsn-
Sfantal serpSnsn ; uno bod ssnft bier fein
Nsnf6 taram BEN Stsambsat etrpaS 81 ssrsenfrn,
ipsssn isinss unsstilbetsn Observation-Disclosures,
tponit Is feline gnfunft ausppiaunt; uns flinsi
ss 10 3ismlt4 tis Gin &uf pss 5crti9ritss, wtl'
9sr uns nit Der ~ibrissn, ssbilbsten Bslt in
Ssrblnpuns trinst unb has itmsi9slt uns
rraprl4sinli9 bier pbsn unb ma9t uns sas Oh
rsn'nlaltrsnbs Stsamboats- Or&efer Irsar an
ssnsbna (; ibrissns ssbt Is ia bod nod mebr. 70
mt Zen, Gprtl9rittt; 2alst nrr irasnb etpas i'm
Nan'sn Sss iossnannten GsrtI&rihss a~aftrsten,
unS ha mag Der EARN aud nod 70 srbSrmli& iein,
man Fstsfs ssi@madssa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-27

tcretl) rift Der 0tfabr ausltsen eirftt
mSsltber Weile cine anitedenpe &ranfbeit
mad 5auie ;a brinsen tur1 pisitn Be-
fud. Oa nun aleS Bitten Der l~eteenpen
camille rieien damn @otteS" nidt be-
rps, bic S%terbenpen ;u beIuhen 10 gins
gen fe enrli6 ~ benz Yrieter Der ct.
phillips Stride; ipslet1 besab fi6 elmer
mad hem 5aule unD auf SerlanBen Der
Camille taufte er peren erei &ineer, mel
DE, ME td sernebme felt benz ale seitors
Zen fnp. Die 3uridsebliebenen baben be-
reits Sdritte setban I'M Wttslisrer uniss
rsr 81. Stride ;a weroen.
su9 Elm Sinserseis 0cttsS, iiber Zen
man nahtenfen fam. Gin anrsrsr, bier
inter BEN 2utberanern beribnte Yaidtcr
cid f5nnte Namsn seben) wuree pom einem
gut febenrenW itsliep gum pOdenfranfens
Seiu6 einselapen !; ea eS Elm angeiebes
mes Witalip ieiner @emeinpe mar, 10
fpnnte CT ni9t leidt abidlasen tesab
fd jepp6 sueri in cine apptbete unc frasz
te pb iie nidtS bitten als S6uBmittel se>
gen bic Ypfen; rieie iasten freili9 ia, u.
serablieben Jpn cine Slalde nit Der @n<
rretiuns, ben Snbalt NIT tparrtem @aner
;a mii6en unp i6 8eiidtu np Sanre pas
nit ;a paidsn. Gr besab il6 mad Sauz
ie; acknowledgements Sersas er jepp6 pas
8afer unr teitri6 iein 8eii9t nit Der
6liBtsfeit aus Der Slaide; Die Gplsen
eteier Operation mubten Jpn sepib ielbit
gum Sadeln %sminsen renn feline Saut MUIR
be i9war; unp feel tbeilpeiie pom 9eli6t;
Gov cine msiBe SalSbtnce nit I6parsem
@et6t itidt gut abb er purpe rei6li6
belpbnt rafir, rab er mebr Sertrauenl 1T
bic gpptbets ais in 0ptt ieBte. Die
ct. YeterS Sir6e cabtsr belt cine Gpllecz
te fir bic Ct. Widael 0emeinee in Chi
casp, welbe bic bibI6e SuRme POI,
$2827.50 einbredte nebit diner anreren
Gplefte fir rie @rmen BON Chicago ron
iiber 100000: allp nabe an $3500.00
con elmer @en1einee; Elm 8eweiS, RAP
.Ginisfeit ipwobl in 0iebs ais i'm Ertsse
tart madt.
Der @rpbfirit alsris, pritter Spbn res
Saiiers SpnGublano beludteY bilapelpbia
IeBte Wo9e; pie bic Grpfftpfe ba nm
eenielben berumi6wdnselten, mar eisents
li6 gum lleberseben; CT 500 he @ufmerf>
iamfcit in 70 bpbem @raee aufli6, ras bic
u!Selpen" Srisrri6 SederE unp Carl
S6urS pel6e bier SprleiunStl saben su
30 Gents Gintritt, (eS ideint eeren Ias
f6en iinp leer) faum bea6tA wurcen.
Otele, fir bier une iest 10 falte @itteruns
fibrt mid in zen @epanfen M Schwetz-
bengen zu ruthen; echmengei ech dieth
hammer erem Uofe setzen eng Shappen
,,Turko'' zu drenken, an die Diet Sta
che reissen an d'Mem Oseke spannen
an Braudder Reiter Diet eng Sschen ver-
ziehlen, aber auf einmal iebt i6 mid
bod NOD bier, unp bin aud frtb, penn op
DR. Musel ris9t co mir jeyt 3, siel na@
Sauertraut u. sliBern mir rie pidelbaus
Ben 3u Yiel in bic Iusen ; baltt eu9 fet
ibr 2uremburser pas eud Der ale @ellem
net friet. SD bBre, bab ibr ben pies>
jabrisen @ein ,,Turko" setaift babt.
Wariut nidt D@eaem" bonn ,snn aud
Ger uTurko" feline ianften0 ei9S;lse bat,
70 fSnnen fe In meinen @usen ,p1 ni1t
rober baeliaer, leieenldaftli9e rnp abs
.seidmadter 1eir, ais ietner Durtlaudfi>
nr 9msrnogStnde Tor Rvn6t,g htton
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-27

I'm CAT 9eparf, %. s., warps am Conn.
tag, ben 10. December pom DOOM. Ne0abam,
hem pfarrsr Der @smsinSt. i'm aufrast sss
Sp&w1tsn Sii@Vfs 9aylsY bic Ct. Plus 8ir9s
s:sssTsigt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-27

llafrtr ritlselitbten g.uttsr Ser @a,.ir'' ,ur Nst.
ruma u. Ssiltieuns einseianst ben stasrn itrtr Sstas,
Elm ge1tiut furemjurstr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14
TAKE NOTICE.

TIME PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
that have left my books and accounts with
NJ F. Griffin, at Weaverville, and constituted
him my agent to settle with all who are indebted
to me. All persons owing me are notified to
come forward and make immediate payment to
him, as must have the money. 6 A word to
the wise is sufficient"
JOHN JACKSON,
Weaveryile February l6, 1870. 7-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

BE not stingy of kind words and pleasing acts,
for such are fragrant gifts bose perfume VIII
gladden. the heart and swetE n the life OF all
who hear or receive them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

IsEE THE PROPRIETOR WOULD MOST
HsSs respectfully announce to his many old
lsAl@sAsst friends and also the travelling public
that he has leased this well-known brick hotel,
and will at all times be found ready to wait upon
all those who may favor him with the light of
their counten8nces. The TABLE will be sup
piled with the best the market affords. The
rooms are large and well ventilated, and new
spring beds throughout.
DSs" Stages arrive and depart daily, both
North and South. l6-xv-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

Jour VAN Onrs used say that it required
more tact and judgment tOltrOss Broadway in
New York, thaS to be Justice of the Peace in
the country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

SMART BoY.-A very smart boy, on his re-
turn from college, attempted 10 prove that two
were equal to three. Pointing to roasted
chicken on the table, he said, "Is not that
on" and then pointing to another, " Is not
that two, and do not two and one make three ?'
Whereupon his father said: "Wife, you take
one and II take the other, and our smart boy
can have the third for his dinner"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14
RATES OF .aDT.ERTFsfyN'G

A. e 10 lines iess--nrst insertlon..,.....S co
ri ,~seftton z w
Professional Cards .''''""'''''''''''" - nv
49, No+;cas- wear IL w
ss1 4 liberal discount 10 all yearly advertisers te
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

PARTY in England during the sixteenth cen-
tury, opposed 10 the king, and favorable to pop
ular forms of government in which the people
themselves would have voice. They adopted
as their motto the words " We hope in Cod"
the first letters of each word making the word
wHG" Thus the word, so common among
ourselves, had its origin in republican princi-
ci9les, century and a half before the adoption
of the American Constitution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

ISFATUATED.-A young lady at an Ohio camp
meeting asked the prayers of the assembly be-
cause she could not set her eyes upon a certain
young man in her neighborhood, without feeling
as though she must hug him to death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

A Coon CRoP.-The Connersvlle Qnd. Times
tells of an old railS-plitter in that county who
put quietuS upon young man who chaffed
him about his bald head, in these words
Young man, when my head gets as soft as
yours, eau raise hair to SELL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

In India when n horse can and will not draw,
instead of whipping, spurring or burning him as
is frequently the practice in more civilized coun-
tries, they quietly get rope and tying it to one
of the fore feet, one or two men take hold of it,
and advancing few PAGES ahead of the horse
pull their best No matter how stubborn the
animal may be, few doses of such treatment
effect perfect cure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14
sURsCRIPTIO.N' RATES In .sdUancs

The JOURNAL will be mailed weekly any address in the
World the above rates, with the addition of postage
(Which be prepaid all papers going out of the
United States
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, being annoyed on one oc-
cason by fiddler, who persisted in playing in
front of his house, sent him out dollar, with
the message that one scraper was enough at the
door.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-14

A CoNSEcTIcUT lawyer, who wished to cross
the river on the ice, was told that il would be
entirely safe if he crawled over on his knees.
Anxious to 60, he humbled himself accordingly,
and had laboriously got halc way across when
he was overaken by man driving lesurely in
Il buggy. The rapdty with which he assumed
an upright position was staeng to the driver
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
THE WESTCHEsTER COUNTY FAIR,

Close of the ExhibiiiOn-Decrease OF AgricuI.
tural Interesis-Appearance OF the FUR
Grounds Yesterday.
The Westchester County Annual Fair, In progress
near White Plans during the past week. and winch
many respects, inferior TO similar exhibitions IN
years past While it is true that the weather was,
Tor the most part, decidedly unprOptlOus,
to the exclusion OF NUMBERS who live In
sections remote from the grounds OF the Agrcultu.
raj and Horticultural Society. and whose promised
contributions OF live stock well as articles pro-
duced Dy industry on the farm, in the factory and
al the hreside, would have materially augmented
and improved the quantty and quality OF the pro-
ductions offered for competition, 1t Is equally true
that the agricultural interests of the county are
sensibly diminishing. This, OF coulSe, Is owing 10
It's proximity 10 New York ana the cOnseQ lent
RAPIDLY increasing value OF land which Is last being
secured for building purposes by the thousands
VINO are annually crowded out OF the metropolis.
Yesterday the morning dawned wet, cloudy and
miserable TO the dlsnay OF the few tent-Owners on
the lalr grounds VINO mad sat the peitinR storm
or the preceding day. trusting 10 di pose or their
almost untouched wares be.Ore the week closed
This gloom also extended, in lesser degree 10 the
managers against whose efforts the ele-
ments appeared especially to have declared
war; The latter say however, that tile
financial success OF their enterprise was fully up to
auspicious weather the result must have been a
handsome overplus. Towards noon The clouds
broke away thereby encouraging tOlerdby far
attendance, chiefly composed OF sport ng lndivld.
the grounds. few trials OF speed came or IN The
oftern0on but, as the track was not In good cond-
tiOn there w0s little gratlhcatIon exhibited either
by the owners Of competing horses or by the speca
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
THE NATIONAL GAME,

Good Game Between the Stars and AtL-
16 TO 5.
The Stars and Athletics-both of Brooklyn-p,ayed
an interesting game on the Capitol ne grounds yes
terday afternoon, in the presence of about three
hundred persons There is no incOnsderable
amount of rivalry existing between these two clubs
owing to the fact that the Athletics are this
season struggling hard to win the position which
the Stars now hold at the head Of the
amateurs. The game yesterday was the second Of
the series, the first having been won by the AUh-
letics after close and exciting contest. Upon this
occasion, however the Stars were too much for
them. Tor they beat them from the word go. The
"Ath's' seemed unable to bat the lnlmitabe
style. In the first inning The Stars got IN two runs,
either or winch, however, tney earned. while
their less fortunate advelsares were disposed OF
one, two, three fashion, by brilliant plays on the
beautiful stop, at third base, OF scOrchng hot
bOunder from PrOctOr'S bat The second inning,
ike the first, resulted IN the Stars making runs
whlle the athletics, by fine two base hit, by Thake
pitching by Cummings succeeded in adOrning their
with single run--the only one they got until
the seventh inning. When this inning (the seventh)
opened the stars mad fixed their score so that 1t
OF their opponents, and wnen closed the respective
scores were IA. The game was now. ana In fact
had been for some time clearly IN the
hands OF the Stars; but yet their advcr-
but struggled along most manfully against the great great
odds which stared them IN the face. 1t was use,
however, for the eighth inning closed without run
Tor either side. and they weie u able to more
Just fortunate enough add Ave more runs to their
count. The following Is the SCOre:--
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
FLEETWOOD PARK.

PostpOnement Of the First Days Trotting Of
the september Meeting-Heavy Track-The
Contests Of To-Morrow-The Pool Selling
Thereon Last Night.
Owing to the severe rain of Friday the track Of
Fleetwood Park was so heavy that 1t was wholly
unfit to trot upon yesterday. and, though much
against the wishes OF the management, the con-
tests set down for the Inauguration OF the September
trotting meeting were postponed. These being
the three minute and 225 purses, they are allowed
TO 60 over until Thursday next and thus the races
set down for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will
be decided as If the posponement had not occurred.
AS on the other days or the meeting, there will be
two events on Monday, the first being for horses
that have never trotted better than 2:34-ssOO TO
the first. $500 TO the second and $500 TO the
third horse. Entered for this are Dan Maces
Eight Bells. X. Johnsons bay mare LOtta John
Rogers black mare Ellen Tree D; Talman's bay
Bachus, G.. p Carpenters bay mare Hart.
ford Belle, I. Dugrey's bay mare Fanny Lam.
bert, James Mckee's bay mare Young Thorne,
Hiram Howe's black mare Belle Morrn, Bassett a
Mars brown gelding Bismarck, j. J. Bowen's sorre
geidlng Joe Hooker and Il. Patters0ns chestnut
rhe second event Is a purse OF s2,OoO for horses
that have never trotted better than 2:2s$l,3Oo to
Twelve are entered for this, being +. l.. Doty's
brown marc Lady Augusta, James Rafters bay
gane Rrnne se Rs 9nn Loyes bay seGg
H. Coleman, Benz: Mace's white geldng Medoc, 7.
Carpenters sorrel mare Susie, G. ?. Carpenters bay
mare ady Ross, John Murphy's bay gedlng Char
ley Greene, M. Carroll's bai geding Eben Starr j.
J. Bowens gray mare Sea Foam, Samuel McLaugh-
Inns bay mare Mary, Alex. Pattersons chestnut
geldng Ureadnaught.
The sporting world gathered in large numbers last
night at the pool rooms Of Messrs Marshall h
johnson, Broadway and Twenty eighth street to
indulge In little speculation touching the result OF
these contests, and although the pools sold were not
large the bidding was very SPIRITED. The folio wing
will give an idea OF the business done up to half
na n mo = -
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
Y A G HIT IN G.

From wnkes' Spirit OF the Times Sent.

From Wilkes Spirit OF the Times, Sept. 9l
There Is a little repose now among the yachtsmen
anu alter the splendid festivities, evoutOns, cele
Dratlons and races or the united squadrons In the
officers. brief respite from the duties they dis
charged with such courtesy and energy was also due
TO Commodore Bennett and the other officers Of the
CLUB. The management Of that body and the COM
mand OF the squadron were never before so able and
efficient as they are now. IL is eminently proper
that we should make this statement because it Is
well known that, not deeming the cluD iniallible,
we have sometimes disapproved or the measures 1t
IAN Old salt who thinks that we have
been in error IN calling the match between the
Harwich Club, as represented by the LlvOnia, and
the New York Club, race OF twelve heats. He
thinks 1t ought to be called match OF twelve dash
thinks that enough concessions have been made to
Mr. Ashbury, which Is what we have been asserting
1Or the last SIX months about every other week. 1f
thus Is an agreement to sail twelve races the New
YORK Yacht club can name any OF It's vessels for any
one OF the Twelve races. But do not think
in point. u A has twelve IN his stable. ana b,
undertakes to beat his whole sGabe with
one horse In twelve races, A cannot start
one OF his twelve twice. Each OF them must run
once. We are, upon furtner consideration, more
inclined 10 beheve that there Is no precedent which
Will properly apply TO this matter. lJ IS not analO
gous altogether TO anything on the turf; and Mr.
Ashoury mas applied Tor twelve races and the club
has agreed TO sail twelve for the settlement OF the
one subsiStlng match between the Harwicn Club and
ITSELF we now think that the New York Yacht Club
has the right to select any yacht to sail in any
Or all OF the races. The club need nave agreed
to sail the twelve times. IL never did agree, in Ia
thus select any one OF its yachts for any OF the
races.
The New York herald., 1871-09-17
''THATS WHAT THEY DO AT THE SPRINGS.

The knowing ones among the guests still remain
ing at Saratoga are rolling o sweet morse Of
scandal under their tongues, from which much
juiciness seems TO have been extracted. The par
ties are cted are the wife Of leading turfman who
h as q large stable or horses at the Springs and a
young man who has been sporting 1t In Saratoga
during the past summer. She Is young pretty and
vivaclOus; he gay and handsome, and In New ork,
where he resides, IL known one OF those BROAD
way statues whose only mission seems to be TO lure
unsuspecting victims to destruction. Tney met one
morning at the spring; there was look, frisE OF
the handkerchief, an acquaintanceship formed ana
IN q little while fallen woman and dishOnOred
husband. The gOssips talked and their words
reached the ears OF the wronged husband,
straight to the ''swen." charged MIN with his
crime and demanded confession. The Young man
denied his guilt. "rell me al,n said the other 'or
Will Kill you on the spot.' The guilty wretch saw in
his look the determination OF q man who meant
what he said, and to save his worthless lie he told
the story Of the crime which had undone the hus.
band. The wife was next lntervewed-she denied,
protested, begged entreated but confessed at last.
A lawyer was sent Tor and property which had been
presented to her bv the husband was decided back to
him. They parted forever The next step was an
action for divorce, which Is now pending before a
referee In the village. 1t may be mentioned that
one OF the sad features OF the case is the previous
history OF the husband and the effect this blight NAV
have upon his lie. Previous to marriage he WAS a
dlsstpated, hardened wretch. Marriage reformed
him. thoughts Of his wife made him prudent
dugent, petting husband. he Is said to be utterly
overwhelmed with grief, and his friends fear that
the disgrace OF his wife may drive him back To mis-
former intemperate course OF life.
The New York herald., 1871-09-17

Red.Handed Mike vs.. A st. Lomi. Ajax.


From the st. Paul Press Sept. 1871
great big Durly slx-fOOter. "river man." from
81. Louis, heavy weight OF prodiRiOus bulk and
strength, came up to saltwater on Monday for the
purpose OF having apugllstic encounter with Red
Handed Nike, whom he had previously challenged
In sending his challenge TO Nike, AJAX had added
that Mike Wouldn't accept IT he would fight thebest
man In Minnesota for $780, The Red-Handed, how.
ever, promptly accepted the challenge OF the glant
but not being able to raise $500 he went In on his
muscle for stake OF $780, which was all the change
he could muster for the occasion. AS the bruisers
were not allowed TO do battle within the corporation
limits Of saltwater the Oelligerents crossed 10 the
other side OF the lake and there established another
readers Will not be particularly interested in the
details Of the great battle. 1t will suffice
10 say that RedHandcd Mike, the hero
OF hundred lights, came on conqueror,
ing another proof OF the superiority OF science
brute force The giant had the blessed privilege,
however, OF knocking down the Red.Handed twice;
but Nike saw MIN and went him better to the ex.
tent OF making HIM bite the dust five times With
one OF his well directed blows he knocked the wind
completely out OF his antagonist for the time being
and he barely recovered just IN time TO
come up TO the scratch when "timen was
called. The big bruiser was finally bruised and
battered so badly tnat he coudnt come to time and
another $lOO In his pocket, In the expectation OF
having cOnRratulatory reception from the people
and the authorities. His expectations In this re-
gard, however were doomed to disappointment
Christianity IN these degenerate days. that the Still.
water authorities instead OF crOwning the victorious
atnlete with laures, simply told him TO make tracks
from that burg instanser, with the admonition that
II ne showed MS handsome mug In tnat neighbor-
hood again, he would have an excellent chance TO
employ his muscle In some useful occupation In the
State Penitentiary and 50 the RED Handed left In.
-continently for parts unknown, =