davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-27
A SCALP DANCE,
From the 4msr;can Sportsman.

From the Amsrscdn Sportsman.
1t is but seldom that the dwellers of
Eastern cities have the good or ill fortune
to behold a genuine scalp dance in all the
unadulterated savagery and concomitant
barbarsm which characterize the pastimes
of the gentle savage Of the Western plains,
and for this reason an attempt will be made
to depict such an occurrence as witnessed
by the writer twelvemonth since on one
of the desert plains of Western Colorado,
near Denver. While on our way West
stopping over at Denver, we were informed
that at some distance from the city band
of Tabeguache Utes from Los Pinos were
encamped, and that having taken some
scalps while on a buffalo hunt they were in
the habit of wiling away the afternoon in
the amiable and instructing scalp dance,
performing it in style calculated not only
to amuse and edify the beholders, but make
them wish they were Indians. Wo deter
mined to be among the numbers of those
enjoying this rare spectacle, but before
starting out requested our informant to
give us the history of the scalp taking.
1t appeared that the band in question
had been hunting buffalo in the south fork
Of the Platte, and one evening after most
successful hunt three strangers appeared
in camp, begging hospitality. They were
discovered to lie Arrapahoes, and invited
TO make themselves at home, which they at
once proceeded to do gorging themselves
around the fire with collops of buffalo
meat, Little did they imagine that their
entertainers were their mortal enemies, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-27

About dark these same two men, accom-
panied by third, called at the house and
asked if they might remain all night. 1t
was raining, the night bid fair to be dark,
and if she refused, they would have to lay
out in the woods. Mother had made up
She reasoned that if they laid out they
would steal the horses, and if she let them
sleep in the house, she might keep an eye
on them. They would have to sleep on the
floor, and she in her bed room, having a
rifle and revolver, would be a match for
them if they attempted any mischief.
The men were accordingly invited in,
they had but little to say to mother or
Kate, but sat together and exchanged whs
pered words and significant glances. Kate
wasn't old enough to read them as mother
did, and she would have been sociable, had
they given her chance. Mother was afraid
the child would refer to the money, and
before she could get an opportunity to eau
ton her, the child innocently inquired
across the supper-table:
"Aunt Jennie, will uncle William dig
up that money when he comes back?"
Mother tried to laugh and turn it off, but
she saw the men wink at each other and
she knew as well then as at midnight that
they had come for the money. However,
she went about her work as if she had moth
ing on her mind, and she took care to have
Kate in bed at an early hour.
The night was damp and chilly, and there
was a fire in the fireplace. The men sat
around it, and mother sat back near the
bedroom door, rocking me in my cradle as
she knit at a sock. The rifle and the re-
volver were on the bed beside Kate, just
| where she could get them at an instant S
notice. She was certain that the men would
demand the money sooner or later, and
murder her if she did not give it up, and
during the hour she sat there she was busy
planning, rejecting and planning again.
About nine O'Clock she brought out
blankets and told the men they could camp
down, while she retired to the bedroom.
| She expected to be attacked then, and was
ready for it, but the villains had not quite
perfected their plans.
The moment mother fastened the bedroom
door she began to arouse cousin Kate, who
was undressed and fast asleep. 1t was no
easy job to awaken the child without Civ
! ing an alarm, but it was done, and then
mother told her just what was going to
happen.
"You must" she said to the child,
"dress yourself, climb out of the window,
mount Prince, and ride to Mr.. Browns,
and tell him to come back with bis boys.
If you don't go we shall be murdered ~
Five men out of six would have hest
tated. 1t was dark night; the rain was
pouring down; the road was through the
woods; the men might be aroused. But
little Kate offered not one word of objec-
ton. Softly dressing herself, aided by
MOTHER the window was quietly raised,
and she passed out, kissing me as | lay
asleep, and pressing mothers hand. She
found her way to the barn, united Prince,
and leading him out to log, she climbed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-27

and turned aside to find the chief, and
secure some information from him. Old
Pe-ah was particularly agreeable and SEEM
ed quite proud of the brilliant exploits of
himself and band, and answered our ques-
tions freely and without reservation repeat
ing, in substance, all the hideons details of
the MURDER as already related to us by our
friend. His explanation of the song was
that it was simply recital of the warlike
deeds of the Utes, recounting how many
scalps they had taken, and how great a
number of fights they had conquered in,
besides boasts and taunts to their enemies
to come and engage in another fl .ht with
them. This we considered. in view Of the
circumstances, rather thin. but took care
not to express our opinion at this time, for
the reason that We expected in short time
TO visit these r d brethren in their noun
tain retreats during the Summer Pe-ah
very kindly volunteered to allow us to
examine the scalps, which we did, and
found them to be of coarse, long black
hair. They had been removed entire, with
upon. Their responsiveness was augmented
by the fact that the inside of the skin had
been smeared with vermillon. which gave
them the appearance of being fresh and
bloody. The chief seemed to consider it
singular that we did not compliment him
On his CHASTITY trophies and sent them
back to the party, who at once resumed
their dance. 1t may appear rather a siu-
gular statement, but is nevertheless true,
that these people kept up this dance for no
less than twenty days, commencing at
noon each day and ending at midnight,
and there is no knowing but it might have
lasted until the present day had not the
attendance of the populace from Denver
diminished, thereby lessenng the chances
of the children receiving stray pennies and
currency. We wandered through the camp,
examining the internal economy of several
tents, at great risk to our limbs from the
numberless ours everywhere Astounding;
and after cleaning our pockets of small
change mounted our vehicles for the return
trip to Denver. AS we turned away, the
clouds that had been gathering all the
afternoon reached their eliminating point
of saturation, and suddenly an awful peal
of thunder warned US to seek shelter,
while the glare of the most fearful light
ming ever beheld, seemed to indicate that
heaven itself was about to hurl down its
vengeance upon the impious wretches be-
meath. A glance backward revealed no
change in the existing state of the dance.
1t still continued, and over the heads of
the crowd we still saw the CORY scalps
waving in the electrically charged air, and
the fearful notes of the song were still
borne to our unwilling ears. The elements
and surroundings all seemed combined to
render this weird scene one never to be
forgotten, never to be effaced while memory
held its own, and for days after the picture
kept continually arising in the mind, until
new scenes and occupations obliterated and
banished it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-27
THE ROBBERS.
INCIDENT OF FRONTIER LIFE.

When was year old father and mother
were living in the backwoods of Missouri,
three miles from neighbor, and nine miles
from the nearest village. There were but
three of us in the family, and father was
we'll to do, not having to depend on his
farm for a living. He settled where he did
for the purpose of planting a town, having
a grand speculation in view, and to-day,
village of 1000 inhabitants occupies the site
where occurred the incidents l am about to
relate.
Other parts of the county were better
settled, and there were three villages within
it's limits. Father was county treasurer,
and although he kept the most of his money
in the safe of village merchant there were
times when he had quite an amount at
home. He was shot at once or twice as he
rode home by night, and there were several
attempts to rob the house, but no one ever
succeeded in laying hands on any of the
county money.
1t was in October that cousin Kate,
girl of ten, came to visit US, her parents
living some fifty miles away. She was
bright, active child, and had the courage
of a man, as I am going to show you. or
course l was too young to remember her
visit, and what tell you, is the story of
the actors in the affair.
1t was cold dreary month with lots of
rain and many dark nights, and father was
unusually busy. About the middle of the
month, when he had over thousand dol
lars in the house ready to take up to the
village, he was called by letter to go up to
Independent to see his dying brother. A
messenger came on horse back to bear the
news, and father left home at midnight.
Before going he took the money and buried
it under the stable floor, and he left his
revolver and rifle with mother. He didn't
have the least idea that she would be dis
turbed during his absence, but she was
worried and nervous and what he did was
done to pacify her fears.
Even if it had not been wild settlement
and there had been no money in the house,
most any woman would have felt timid at
staying alone III house with only babe
and child for company. Mother was a
pretty cool woman, always having clear
head when other folks were excited, and
she prepared to pass the time as best she
could. The weapons we're loaded and
placed in her bed room, the dog called in
for company, and the first and second nights
passed without an alarm.
On the afternoon of the third day, along
toward shutdown, two strangers called and
inquired after father, saying that they
wanted to pay their taxes. Men frequently
called to do this and mother thought moth
ing strange of it. They said they lived in
the other end Of the county, and she blurted
out the fact that father was away and would
not return for several days yet. She was
sorry the next moment. for she saw them
exchange glances, but they went off up the
road without asking further questions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-27
A LIVELY CONVEX SS!A!?lllQQN At Tie DOOR.
A Life Drama.
Scene, Corner Of Sixth & Market Streets
Time, One O'clock
A Life Drama.

STRANGE Err that coat?
pshaw they off
a j no price
bottom rock Should nothing
buy Of working three
STRANGE RI
at
Small buyers, geoncs
it
OAK HALL DooREEEPER-Bnng back
rRAsGEEYe, and perhaps a n
HALL DooRKETR-N, money
SrRANGIR-Expain that You can't
HALL
uid will
SrRANGERYou simply, don't like the goods
HALL DooREEa- like torth
goods
msormed bring the purchase take back
purchase money: We give signed guarantee to that effect
SrRANGER-Why, that's thing What like?
in
I'll
YAK l thereby guarantee:
u IL So o1 m4
rms n p"aa~
Ill., ~ - % s.s~d % days. T"" p"e~ ~ y'
W4HAM4xER BROWN
STRANGE R-W atisth remakab the quality good
ACTUAL NAME
made
to
FIRMLY
rules of business The who don't believe easily
try you al rate
Order of Business
Clothing
a t. the
saved Clothing the Low Prices selling
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-01

i6 tparh bier uno tper6e i'm DON ft1oen.
l1nD S1r miiBt mir belfen."
$50 ipiu eS, Jteimanll, Cures &itot3
iuegen tbue i'd e. /" iagte6afert entl0Iois
len, unO eineTIle BON t0aB lel6tete aus
ietuen Nu9en. vWenn iO anunta oerte,
bann itn0 mir 8erbInbete, Jtetmaln."
yunp Der Geufel 1olc ben S0urfen,
Der mein i10nes &inO III ban Sob gctriez
ben bait"
y0ia, ma, 10 9alis i4aI0tOs ieiO SIR
audi ni6t!"
$50 6ab' mir ni6ts DorSutperfen."
vQ8ir mouen oariIber nibt i~tretten. SAr
babt ipoDl gar nt6tS = pte?"
v@clo =? Wott betpaDre!"
v2lu0 feline &ebenSmittel? 2"
v9ietn, uber 6utger pie ein B0lfl"
vg8o ftnoe t0 Cub 2"
v9ier!"
v@llt berielben Steue ?"
rS1 iperbe bier bieiben," 1agte ser
9SiIpbiiter. vGeri0afft nit eilteuNnSug,
&ebcnsmittel unO sineBit1Ie, oann f6nnt
SDr mid meiusm S6IdiGl iiDerlaiien,
SSbr iper0et balo etipa5 gieue9 DDyen."
r@ineSl0le? 2" eripte6erte 9adert fopfs
iAittcIno. Die 9ebe i0 SUD ni0t, man
Ipu IlutVQe( Ntlgl ldYtNI I'D gHDe tlltVlD
unter elmer 0ede gelteGt."
w0aun i6eert Sud sum ="
pgtebmt 8ernunft an, NeiH1onn! SD
iptl Sub Ia unrerltiiBen, aber SOr oilrtt
niht bon mir forOern, baB tA etlpa8 tDun
ipu, ipGS MIDI in's @eIdngniB Drin8ell
fam. Den 2Injug uuO Die HebenSmiItel
1ollt Sbr BADEN, tb Dertrale DarQut ooB
SDr 1pGter mctlten gtamen niAt Aeult.
SD mill Elm eDrIt1er Wtann bleibelt, Daz
gcgen fDunt Sbr ni6tS e|inlpeuoen."
Sin IpDttil Dies &G0eln umlpielte Die
Stppen DeS MiI0biterS.
pSeio unbelorgt, erpteberte ct, ynteiz
ne 9lrt lit eS nibt, etuen Sreuub ms lns
9liid SIT brinBeu. 9Baun borf ib Sud Ell
tparten? 8cbeuft, baB i0 lett picrunos
~SlpanSig Stunoen ni6ts 9euoiIen babe"
,S0 fomme belte 9benO nod" lagtc
ber SG9er. vl8eun Sbr elm S6u3ben rlz
fen bort, 10 f0nnt SDr barauf re0nen,
DAB t0 bier biu."
0er8ilDDiiter nidte beFrieoi8t, 0afert
icbte ieinen 8eg fort, abcr CT ging lest
niNt mebr na0 0obenbauiet, e8 bate ia
fetnen Smed, Der Wraf mnBte inswil0en
Idn8lt III paS SbloB suriidgefeDrt iein,
liberties bate Der SGger nun audi an an
pere Stn9c 81 benton.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

Die tieiit NSbluus i'm Grobopen
loll ein arteiil6er SruRneu 81 %otsoam IN
Milouri ltin, Der bis aui 800. 6uB biuabs
ssbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Gin yseipirator iiir Seners
tuebrlcute.

8efanntli6 bilbet Ser Gau6 oft bas
grDBte !)iIoerniB bel ben Gettungsueri III
den Der gGi6manni6aft-unO Die GntOefs
ING eine5 ~geeigneten Wiittels, wel6es &c,
gen benicl6en mirfiamen S6ue 9ewabrt
gum @ebrau6e iiir Die Seuerpe6r lit pom
Der 9r0btcn Sebeutims.
S9rOoer mar Der Grite, wel9er gaums
wolic gum %Siltiren Der rau6gel9wdn9erten
quit ucrpenoete. !Serr Bou9et beniitte,
UNI Die atmoipbarii9en Seine ober bas @ift,
lpel6eS unltefenoe &rantbeiten (Wtiasmen)
uerbreitet, ein 5oGut6en BON auf @las ge>
ltri9enem, tlebrigem @lpcerin, wdbrenb
Or. Stenbonie fir Geipiratoren ii6 nit
&ortbeil Der l>olsfoble bebiente. gereini9t
man hun Die %gtnannten brei Stoiie, 10 err
bdlt man cincn Geipirator uon gan, beionz
berer &irtiamtsit. Oils S6utmittel aes
gen Den bon setrofneten Slattern berriib.
reuben Stand serliist Die 6loBe Saumpolle,
a6er gegen Den peit bur6oringenOeren Gau9
Don bar3reidem S%annsnbol, enpies lid Die
ielbt als uOllis unsemiisenO. Serr FOu6et
ma6te ben criten Seriud, Die Saumpolle
fir bieien i3wcd nit @Iperien an;ufeu@:
tel, luas ii6 ais cine peieuhi6e Ser6eNes
rung erlpies. Nber nll@ nit bieiem SdIbs
sluiel uermo9te man Den pidsm 9tau6 uur
ctwa iini Ntiuuten auswbalten. Serbin:
bet i@an binseSsn feline Stidden Sol,s
tobls mii per anseisu9t.ten Suumwpac,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
@cerreftis sm sicGcm.

Der Mecrrettia lit Gin Nrtitel, Der fat in
ieoer 6amilic 9ebraudt wirb; aber cs bdlt
bduiis l6wer i'm, beionbers menu CT in
leidtem maSerem SOpen itebt, non se>
wiinidter @rDBe uno Site III erlanoen.
SIM &inter lit eS :3eit, YlGne VI MAIDEN
uno quite Sprldte III iallen iiirS tommenbe
Sriblabr. TcBbalb tbeilen mir don in
bieier Sabres;eit Dem yeicr cine 8ebanbs
lin9sipeilc NIT, burd wel6e ein beoeutcno
9iinltiseres Nelultat biniidtlih ocS Ges
i6mats uno Der %iibrisen Gigeni9aften err
Sielt wiro, ais bies nad Der alien Otetbooe,
belonocrS in tar9em Sopen, III errei6en
mO9li6 mar.
Wt0n grade Infnngs MGr, ooer I'M Npril
(lpie nib man INNER fann) bel trofcner
9Sitteulng Elm Stiif yanb uon Der notbisen
grOBc 3 SUB tiei UNI, man menSe Die Groe
NIT elmer reiAli9en Wtenge bal69efaultsn
Siin9ers uno cbene oas Sect. Oarauf
grade man bas alte Differentiated auf, mas
am belten 9el6iebt, wenn man an oeiien|
elmer Seite einen @rabcn pon Srei SuB
Siefe Siebt uno oann ! II uno mad oos
gauge Seet aui oieie 9 ,lle ausgrdbt, UNI
Die @urseln oes Meerr, ,tis in ibrer san,en
ydn9e berausSubetommen. Sobann mdble
man Die gum Seten braudbaren Yhansen
aus, i6neioe ibren Die &rone ab, unb laiie
an ben letteren etpa 3 pom Der Nur,el
Sieie &rone iebe man auI bos
neue Sect in Heiben nit Is 3ol 3mii6ens
raam, III wel6em Die Setlinge 8 !3ol BON
chamber e%ntfernt lteben miiilen. Sa,u
nebme man einen 2 i3ou biden Stod unS
made oamit 2 SUB tieie V6fer in Die GrSe,
III oeren ieoes cine Srone seitett miro, mos
bel man aber g6t seben muB, oaB bieie
ben Voben Der Voder erreiden. &enn ale
gelett linb, ebnet man bas Sect nit einem
Geten. Die Setlinse peroen nit iorts
l6reitenoem &udie ientredt in Die SSbe
bis iie aus Der GrooberflG6e berauss
uno oesbalb LANCE seraoe Stansen
wel6e i'm naditen 6riibiabr berauss
genommen werben t%0nnen, INN oeren Gro>
men beim nd6itcn Seete mieber ais Seblin9e
gu u%erwenoen. Die gum @ebraud beitimms
ten Stangen bebe man i'm Seller in Sano
aui uno nebme lie beraus,
penn man lbrer beoarf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
WiScouIu.

ga Groiie, @is., "a. Deg. Sine
Fetition S~irtulirte geitern bier, in pelder
Die yegislatur eriu6t wirb, Ben @inncbas
go Snoianern @isconiins oas Siir9erre6t
Su uerleiben. Die inteai9enten Siir9er iino
~ersiirnt iiber bieie Sa6e.
Sn Ser sroBen Sdsemiible BON s.
y. Sairo IL So. in angelica, @is.,
fano Wfontag ben 81. 3. %. cine iolaens
i6were Sampifenelerploiion itatt. 0as
groBe @ebduoe wurpe bu6itdbli6 in Glide
serriiien, 10 baB fem Salfen ober Brett auf
ieinem Flabe blieb. Son Ben breiBi9 Ser
ionen, welden Die Wtiible Sei6diti9ung
CAB, muroen ie6s auf Der Stelle 9et0Otet
uno Die Otebr;abl Der llebrisen uer,uunoet.
Sn Solse Der llnteri6leiie oes Goun.
tpi6abmeilters Gblers IN Mtilpautee lit Sic
bOrtise Gountpfaiie sGnsli6 leer unO ton,
nen Die iGaigen 3inien Der Countrywide
ni6t beiablt werOen. Die Siir9en bes Gb.
lers mei9ern limb inter allerlei SorpGnoen,
Den Gerlult Der Gountpfaiie 81 oefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Giac tui6tigc Gntid)eioumg Der
Scr. Staatcn Supreme
Court.

Sci Der l%lnnaiie pon Gnti6dbisun9san>
lpriltcn, wel6e Sewobner oes Siioeus in
6pl9e Der Serluite, wel6e ie bur6 Die
Hebellion e%rlitten, 9e9en Die Ser. Staaten
nad ben sroBarti9en oemotratii9en @ablz
liegcn AUDI geltenO 81 MAIDEN iu6en wer>
ben, III Der %nadfolgenOe Gntl6eio bes
oberltcn @eri6tsbofes Der Sereinigten
Staaten pom GROCER Seoeutuns. sSn einem
Dem Sberbunoes9eri6te uorliegenoen Sale
b%anOclte IS fi6 INN Die 6ra9c, Oh Der %einitise
ltebellcnbunb, bic /. g. iiibli6e GonfObera.
ton, elnen re6ts9iiltlsen Gontratt babe
l6lieBen tOnnen.
Der &ld9er bate ais asent Der Gonios
oeration Saumwolle s%etauft, bieie gaums
polle puroe linn pom yunbe pe9senommen
llno uertauit, nnb Der Grl0s floB in Die
Oarauf wanpte ii6 &lG9er
lueSen Gnti6eioun9 an oas Sunbes9eri6t
fiir glniprii6e; baiielbe mics i'm al urlo er
nppellirte nun an bas Sberbunbes9eri6t.
bat aber nun einltimmig bic Gnts
bes @eri9ts iiir 9(niprii6e beitd>
igt unO ,ruar weientli6 besbalb, neil eins
mol Elm &aufcOntraft un9iiltis lei, Oeiien
(oie Saumwole) sur 3erit0urng
yer Union uerlpanot werben iolte; srpeitens
lber audi OeBbalb, neil Die /. g. Re9ierlng
,er coni0roerirten Staaten feline le9ale
9sbabt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
WnOere Staatcn.

Die Sereini9ten Staaten pro:
busiren idbrli6 iiber $50 MtiQionen Suibel
&artoiieln, oeren Nertb aui 800, 900 ,OOO
absei6att wirb.
Die wil6en S~rauben in 9te,p
NericO i6einen eiten b~eionbers guten @ein
81 ~lieiern. @enisitens miro uns Don Gims
MARION, ia9t bas Senuer Sournal, mitges
tbeilt, baB Daniel WiiQs am &eo Riper,
uier,is Meilen iiibOitli6 uon bort, einise
Barrels @ein aus milOen Srauben 9epreBt,
Der ben California gSein an Site beoeuteno
iibertriiit.
Waiierwerte in &aniaS Gitp,
Mtiiouri, iinO nun fertig, uno am lesten
6rsitas wurben Die geihansen seiiiat.
Oas @ert 1T wObl selungen unb serei9t
ben 9erren, Die es berseiteQt babem, sur
Gbre.
Sn Montana ioa ein GROCER gru9
bes ~ieiniten weiBen Marmors entbedt NOR
ben iein, iebr seeisnet iOwObl gu Sauten,
ais iir Statuen. Gr io0 Dem %carraris
Marmor an 6eitisfeit unb 5einbeit
oes &ornes ni9ts na9sebem, wenn's nams
.i& wGbr lit.
Carl Soiepb Tonapartc, Gnfel
'er md INNER lebeuoen 6rau 3Satterions
in Baltimore unb oes ueritorbes
Ten Grf0nlgs Seromc Sonaparte pom gSeits
'balsn, wuroe por cinissn Sagen IN gaItis
more sur aopOcatur am appeaationsseridte
ugsIalieu. gr iOa nit Dem eriten Napos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
ne &euos's uno ieiner &erf;euse sebt, 10
,iemlid Stimmensleidbeit berriden. Oa,

ne &ellos's unb ieiner &erf;euse sebt, 10
siemli9 StimmensIeibbeit berriden. Oa>
sesen wiiroen, wenn POM Returning
Board" bas @ablersebniB nidt vcOrrisirt"
pcroen ware, Bic Gonieruatiuen in beiastem
Sauie cine Mebrbeit bon 80 baben, uno
eben oamit wiiros bel semeiniamcr abltims
mung beioer !6duier bic Miebrbcit auf ibrer
Seite fem, wiemobl I'M Senate Die Hepus
bIitaner, Oa Die 9lmts;eit pOn 10 alien
9 autsienatore in bic nele @~clcbsebnn9
biniiber lduft, audi tiinitig cine ;tsnli6
re6tmdbige Mebrbeit BADEN perocu.
Die st. Youiier 3eitungsberauss
seber beabii6ti9en pom /. Sanuur all ben
Seterlobn I'M 20 Eros. berab;uieten, MANI
ltd bon so Gents per 1000 ms aui 40.
Ote Seter lino ;rpar nod ni6t brett oauon
in SenntniB Seiett, aber lie wiiicn bod
l6on oapon. Die Typographical Union
miro lid Ser &ebuftien wiberietcn unO Fl,
men Strife anorbnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
@innetota.


y. j. Sp%afforb, Sudbalter bel
ben asenten Der SictorsN dbmai6ine, Elm
icbr seadteter Siirser BON Minneapos
Lis, ei9nete ii6 So 5000 Ser eintaiiirten
@eloer al unb periprad bicicn 9ctras 10
baIo ais mo9Ii6 Der Nsentenfirma ,i err
Ieten. Nunmebr lit Ser Dtann perbuitet,
unbefannt uobin.
Sin mad benz Slteu 9cbeuocr
6ra6tenSus Der iiioli6en Miinnciota Giieus
balm brad am "a. 5. 90. burd cine Sriite
III Der 9tdbe bon Siinousu II. adt 6ra6,
terpo99ons wuroen iunmt ibrem Snbalte
IN Stiide ,ertriimmert. Sein Meni6enles
ben silg uerloren, bod lit Der S6aben an
Gi9entbum Elm beoeutenoer. Der Serfebr
All Der Sabn miro paour9 einise i3eit ses
benrmt ieir.
Sn ct. Eaul, Minneipta, beitcbt Sic
6euerwebr gum Sbeil nod aus %ireipils
ligen 6eiercompa9nien, Die emit audi in
anoercn Stdoten Die 6aupttrG9er bes
yGopbptbums" waren uno oaber iait iibers
all ab9el6afit lilo. 9m Wtor9en bes
Gbriltieltes fam es in ct. Saul mad elmer
6euersbrunit 81 elmer iurbtbaren &eilerei
Swii6en beSablten uno freipiuisen 6elers
mGnnern. 9luf Dem Spritens Subrmonnc
@runer puroe 10 LANCE berlmsetrampclt,
bis BET ibm mebrere Slutuu9en cintraten.
Gem Seuermann Delaney warb Die &ppibaut
Don einem Der S6lGie bis sum anoeren auf>
9%erl'1en unO CT erbielt cine Men9e gSunoen
am Gopi, AM l6als unb I'M @eii6t. Gr
ulO @rllner werben wabri9einli6 ms Gjras
beiBen milien. Wtebrere arberc miiiien
III 6ol9c bon ~Seruunbun9en bas Sett bitten.
Sae Inter It ii 3 SIS in
6altings bat ben $oiilisbepiiriti9en all Der
@renSe bereitS 100 Barrels Wiebl uno fir
100 Dollar SleiOun9sitiife %geicnoet.
IN Il. Fau plant man Die Oriin>
ouns zines neuen norOweitli6en Sdn9er,
bnnoes iir Die Staaten Minneiota, Soma
uno &isconiin unO iou bas erite Geiangs
ieit I'M Suli in ct. Saul i%tattiiuoen.
Sn Sorban, Scott County, erplooirte
Der Sannpiteiel Der neuen Miible pes Serrn
6ranf Nicelins. Der entitanpene S6abcn
lit uerbdltniBmaBig sering.
Sin etma6 Sabre alter Sobn oes
Ism. Meogewooo IN Wonticello am%iiiirte
ii6 Dor einisen Sagen auf Dem Sic oes Bel
Der udterli6en 6arm 9elesenen Sei6es. Sn
ieincr SesIeituns beiano ii6 MIR Elm GROCER
0ofbnno. ElOblib brad Der &nabe our6's
isis unS miirpe ii@er ieimen Seo seiunoen
baben, wenn Der l6unb ni9t burd iein Sc
beul '0ilie beranSesosen bate. Q. T.