davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
When There Was No Soap.

The early writings of the Greeks and
Latins make no reference to soap, and
they, no doubt, used the alkalies in wash
ing, rubbing with stone or stick, and
bleaching the fabrics by prolonged ex-
posure to the suns rays. In the Chris
tian era Plinv speaks of soap as original
ing with the Germans, the males of whom
used it for dyeing the hair reddish vel
low. History repeats itself inversely in
this matter.
By the close of the first century the
manufacture of soap was carried on in
Rome. and in Pomp ii have been found
beneath the ashes soap-b boiling factories,
and the remains of the soap itself. In
Central and Northern Europe this
material was sparingly used, pride be-
ing taken in the number and quantities
of perfumes rather than in keeping
clean.
In the sixteenth century it's use spread
into England, in 1924 the first factory
being established in London, prior to
which time it's production had beer of Il
domestic nature entirely.
In England, in 1926. patent was
granted to make soap by barilla, pro-
cess long known on the continent. In
1920, the period of the South-sea bub-
| bles, project was formed for making
joppa and CASTLE soaps. The true clew
to soap-making was discovered in from
1918 to 1928, when the chemical con-
stituents of fats were determined. In
| 1910 palm and cocoanut oils were largely
introduced by French soap manufacture
ers, and in 1920 they came into use for
| candle making. The year 1923 was a
| great epoch in soap-making, Leblanc's
method of producing soda from common
salt having revolutionized the trade.
The process is now carried on in England
on all enormous scale, and nearly all
the soda used for making soap is thus
obtained. In 1881 the process Of break.
i, ing up fat and separating the acids was
discovered, and the consequent more
ready combination of the oleic acid. In
1842 this process came into active USE
In 1851 marked advance was made
by manufacturers buying their caustic
alkai instead of making the old lime
solution.
Glycerine is added to toilet soap or
account of it's soothing, emollient action
Soluble glass OR sllicate of sodium, the
addition of which was patented in 1866
is feeble alkali, and has considerable
detergent power itself and acts me-
chanically. Borax, borate of sodium
immense quantities of which are pro
duced in California, is added to SOAP
with great advantage for laundry pur
poses. Other articles, as illuminate O
sodium, made from cryolite, lower the
intrinsic value of soap.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East,

James Gordon Bennett, of the New
York Herald, has returned from Europe, where
he has been sojournipg ever since his duel with
young May, near Baltimore.
Several cases of yellow fever, some of
them fatal, have occurred in the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Peter Bresnaham, now confined in the
Canton On. ~ Jail, awaiting execution, has
confessed to having murdered four men.
A. M & r. Davies, umbrella manu-
facturers, New York, have made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors. Total liabil-
ities 100000.
Andrew j. Kerwin, a prominent New
York builder, has failed for $2,OOO,OOO.
The workshops of the new State
prison, at Concord, Mass, have been destroyed
by fire. Loss $15O,O00.
The Boston Betting Company has
suspended payment in consequence Of a def
cheney of $780, 1000 in the accounts of the late
treasurer, John G.. Tappan.
West.
George Leggett, the best known
gambler in Indianapolis, was murdered, the
other day, by John Achey, another gambler.
The monument to the memory of the
lamented Stephen A. Douglas, which was begun
by citizens of Chicago, shortly after his death,
has just been completed 1t is located o. the
grounds of the Chicago University. -
There were 159 fatal cases of sun
stroke in st. Louis in one week.
The boiler in Davis planning mill, at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, exploded few mornings
ago, destroying the entire building, and killing
three persons outright. Three more were
fatally and several badly injured.
A sad accident happened near Johns
town, Ind, "a few days ago. Whilemoving steam
thresher on the farm of John Shackley, the
boiler exploded, killing John Shackley, Frank
Jones, Patrick Johnson, and John Clauhence,
and dangerously wounding Albert Shackley,
Henry ASHER, James Dixon, Alex. Humphrey,
Thomas Smith, and two others. # lht
Rich placer diggings have been dis
covered on Colorado river in Arizona, about
twenty miles above the town of Aubrey.
A Baker City Gore dispatch re-
ports battle between friendly Umatil]a In
dams and band of hostile Bannocks. Seven
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
Wanted Taney.

Several years before Chief Justice
Taney's death, the Government Print
ing Office at Washington had occasion to
send him some proof slips Of an import
ant decision, and they were intrusted to
a printer boy, who appeared at the
Judges Office and before the Judge
with, 6 Is fancy in e. aI
st presume you wish to see the Chief
Justice of the United States ?"
81 don't care cuss about him. I've
got some proofs Tor fancy"
''T am the Hon. Roger B. Taney."
You're fancy, aren't you?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
The Failures of Great Men.

Brother Gardner, of tae Limekiln Club,
Detroit, recently made the following re-
marks in introducing Grapeshot Snow
ball, LII. D., Of Tuscumbia. Ala. (:
"Gem' len, dis extineuished poet,
leckturer, housepainter, flosopher, and
shoemaker am arreve heah on his way to
Montreal, where he am gwine to Fill a
first-class engagement. He was received
at the depot in due form he hez hin
booked heah in reglar order, an at my
earnest solissytashum he will no deliber
a speech, de front name of which am
DE Failures of Great Menu"
After the applause had subsidized the
gentleman came forward, with boil on
his neck and broad grin on his face.
and began:
"F1ens, am befo' you on dis occa-
shun to initiate few suspicious remarks
CLEANED from de broad pages Of history,
You hev all heard of Socrates. He was
a great man. He wore No. 10 butes,
carried silver baccy box. an he wiped
his nose on handkerchief with stars
printed on de co'ners. He advised de
world he made rules for society; he
whooped up flosophy till de folks had
de nightmare in de daytime. Yit, my
dear frens, Socrates didn't invent de
long handled shovel, de garden spade,
de clothes pin, nor de paddock, which
STAINS between de tramp and de hams in
the smoke-house. He war a dead
failure"
Applause, during which Waydown
Bebee bit his tongue.
can dar was Napoleon de fust," con-
tinued the speaker. He killed off
heaps O men, made trouble for lots O.
nashuns, learned de world how to shar-
pen lead pencil wild an old case knife,
an'-but he stopped right dar. He didn t
invent de peach basket which kin be
made to hole eight quarts OR only two,
just as de peach man strikes customer.
He didn't invent doze long, fiat brandy
bottles, which kin be car ed in de pocket
widout suspicion. He didn't build de
fust ice house, turn de fust cider mill,
nor put up de fust sign of Sample
Rooms in de door of low, down dive.
Cato was great man. De hotel folks cut
down de price of board Tor him, he got
his shirts washed for 10 per cent. off, and
when he went up to see de races he was
posted so dat he could bet on de winnin'
boss. Yet dat man Cato couldn't mend a
pig hole in de fence; he couldn't sharpen
an ak; he couldn't put down a carpet,
an he neber voted but once on lexshum
day. Shakespeare writ BOOKS, but he
couldn't cord up bed, nor oil up a
clock, nor splice rope. De woruld
hez known OF dezans of odder great men
de woruld hez witnessed der failures.
What am de moral? What am de les
son? 1t am this: Bein great am simply
film out cloze. Bein' lndustrus, per-
SEVERN an pashient am what puts poetry
on de tombstun an mem'ry in de pub
lie heart H al1 3
After the usual applause accorded to
all eminent men, Brother Gardner said :
eve will now infict homewarls
Keep de HAIR snort, de eyes open, de
ears up whar' natur' growed 'em, an
time will give us de best seats in the
parkay circle"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

which have produced five and a half
tons to the acre. On unmanured land
the farm yields fourteen bushels of
wheat to the acre, but with barn-yard
manure the yield has risen to tfirty.fiy
bushels, which is as well as the mineral
manures can do
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

st am not, fellow. I am the Hon.
Roger B. fancy"
$ Then the proofs are not for you, !"
and the unceremonious messenger would
have gone off with them If the Judge
had not admitted himself to be fancy
simply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
WONDERFUL TWINS.
Two Little Girls Strangely joined To-
geth er
[Flom the New York Tribune.l


gether
[Flom the New York Tribune.l
A pair of twins is now on exhibition
at the Aquarium. and is attracting much
attention from physicians and others.
The two children are girls, and were
born Dec. %, 1877, at San Benoit, a
town about forty miles north Of Mont
real, Can. From their heads to the
first lumbar vertebrm, the children are
possessed OF perfectly formed and en-
tirely. distinct members, but below that
point the bodies become one. There is
not the slightest deformity about any OF
their organs They have two distinct
sets of internal organs and four arms,
but only one abdomen and two legs.
Each child controls one set of organs,
but only one leg. Piercing one leg
with pin will produce signs Of pain in
the face of one child, while the other
will be perfectly free from any sensa-
ton. They do not act in unison. While
one laughs and plays, the other sleeps
or cries from hunger. Sometimes they
both sleep together, and when both are
awake they have the greatest desire to
play with each others hands. The feat
ures are very regular, and the face ol
each child is very pretty for baby only
Z months old. The limbs are as large
as those of an ordinary child. Where
the two bodies grow into one the bulk is
not increased, but gradually decreases
into the usual size. They were exhibit
ed to number of physicians on Satur-
day, who pronounced the pair to be one
of the greatest freaks of nature they had
ever seen. They thought the two bodies
were merged into one most naturally,
and believed the children would live tc
the average age. The children have
been named Rose and Marie.
The parents are Sim and Anne
Drouin, who we're born in Marseilles,
France. Their grandparents are still
living there. A few years ago Mr.. ono
Mrs. Drouin emigrated to San Beno1t
and engaged in farming. They are
both 26 years old, the husband being
four days older than his wife. They
have only one other child, girl who is
2 years old, and who enjoys the best Of
health and suffers from no deformity
The father is tall and stout. He weighs
180 pounds, is 6 feet high, and has the
appearance of farmer. The mother il
short and stout, and weighs about sc
pounds less than her husband. Both
parents are of dark complexion. They
speak no English. One child looks very
much like it's mother, while the othe1
hears a striking resemblance to the
father. A very neat cradle and canopy
covered with blue silk have been con
structed at the Aquarium for the twins
Several elaborate silk dresses have also
been prepared for them. Two rooms
have been fitted UP in the Aquarium fo1
the residence of the parents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25

THE most substantial and elegant lace
for underclothing is knitted by men in
the prisons of Mexico.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16
ueber Saltimpre.

Sehe, Der has altt pattrlans btu6ta cher geruans'
unS trtunet ssa Gurpra irm men Iaftn rtu, ipatt st pra@.
pollen, neueu, tiisrnen S4rauben gpfbampff6iht bo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16
@ie Neifter Wartin ietn Sano'
tperf iber aue anoere erhob.

Ser So9beimer perlte in ben i9mudsn
sei9lifsnsn Srintsldl.rn unb eri9loE ben
brei alten 3unse uno Ser3. .3umaI uubte
Der alte Spansenbers, Bel boben Sabren
nod bon frii9em 2~ebensmutb bur9brun-
gen, man9sn lufisen S4want aus frober
Sussnb3eit aufSutiiden, 70 baB Meiifer
Wartin's Baud peioli9 tuadelte, unb er
Dor ausselafenem 2a4eu fid sinmal lber
bas an6sre bic Sbranen aus ben ausen
mil9en mubte. gu4 Serr paum9artner
persab mebr als isnt ben ratbsberrli9en
grnit unb that li6 sifid nit Dem eblsn
@strdnt unb Dem luiism @eiprd4. als
nun aber RoIa %eintrat, ben iauberH Sanb-
torb untsr Dem arm, aus Dem fe Sii4-
aeue langte, blenbenb peiB, pie fridge
falensr Sdnee, als tie, nit bdusli4er Sc.
i9idli9tsit bin unb per trippelnb, ben Slid
oedts uno ibn nit allerlei piir5rei4en
Spsiien beieBte, als lie nit boloem 2d9eln
bic Serren einlub, nun au9 ni9t du Ders
i9mdben, mas in Der Gle bereitet poroen,
oa idwies bas@eld9ter. geibe, Paumsart'
ner unb Span9enbers wanoten bic Ieu4s
tsnbsn Ylide ni9t ab BON Der liebliaen
Sunsfrau, uno ielbft Weiitsr Martin
iaaute, Suridselebnt in Den SsKsl, Die
Sanbe suiammsn9sialtet, ibren wirtblis
den Sreiben 3u nit beba9li4em 2d4eln.
Rola polte ii4 entfernen, ba iprans aber
Der alts Spanssnbers raid auf ME elm
Singing, faBte bas Mab4en bel beiben
S4ultern uno risf inoem Die bsasn Sbra.
men ibm aus Den ausen rannen, einmal
iber oas anbsre: % Du frommss, boIbss
Gnsslstino - Su ber3ises liebes Wd9o-
lein!" paam9artner bra4ts Rolas @e-
lunbbsit aus.
rSa," ting S~pansenbsrs on, als @oia
binaussesansen, .ja, Meiiter Martin Der
Simmsl bat gu4 in gurer $o4tsr elm
RlsinOo bsi4srt, oas Sbr gar niat bod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16
81 e u illeto n.
2Neifer 2Narttn
Der Sinner uuo feline Geieaen.
BON 9. 3. u. SpHmann.

@obI mag Sir au&, 9eliebter 2eler.
oas Sers auf9eben in abnun9spoler Webs
mutb, tpenn Su ibsr cine Statte uanoelt,
mo Die berrli9en SentmdIer altoeuti4er
&unIt, pie bersote Seusen, Den @Ian3, ben
frommsn 5leiB, Die @abrbaftisteit elmer
id6nen p~ersansensn 3eit pertinoen. SIT
es ni&t 10, als trdteit Su in elm perlalenss
Saus?- No9 Iisst oufseidlaeen auf Dem
SiI6e bas fromme Bud, in Dem Der Saus.
batter selsien, nod 1T bas reiae bante @s.
tpebe ~aufeebdnst, bas bic 5ausfrau sefer=
tiot; alerlsi fDitlide @aben oes &unlt.
fleibes, on gbrentasen bei9eert, fteben
lumber in laubern S4rdnfen. gs 1T, als
tueroe nun slei9 elmer Der SaussenoHen
eintreter ano nit treuberSiser 8aitli4feit
Did empfangen. Nber oersebens marteit
9u ouf Die, ipel&e Dos euie roQenoe &ab
Der .3eit fortriB, Su masit Did oenn iber.
IaTien Dem iiBen Sraum, Der Sir bic alten
Weifer suridiibrt, Die gu Sir reoen fromm
uub trditis, baS es Sir re4t our4 Dart
unb gein brinst. lnb nun perfebf Su
erit ben tiefen Sinn ibrer Werte, benn Du
Ie6t in ibrsr 3sit unb bait Die 3eit besriis
fen, ruelte Weiter uno Wert er5eu9en
fonnte. Sod a9 ssidiebt es nidt, bab
Ole boloe Sraumsetalt, chen als Su fe gu
umfans.n ssbadteit. nit lisbenoen armen,
auf li4ten Mor9enwolfen i4eu entfiebt
Dor benz polternoen Sreiben bes Sa9es unb
9u, brennenoe Sbrdnen i'm ause, Dem inn
mebr mebr perblei9enben Sdimmer nadz
5dauet2 = so erpa1t Su au4 pl0ss
lid, bart beriibrt bon Dem um Did NOS
aenoen 2sben, aus benz i96nen Sraum.
uno nidts bleibt Sir surid, als bic tiefs
Sebniu9t, welds nit iiben Sdauern b.int
8ruit our4bebt.
Sol6e Gmpfinbunssn erfaaten ben, be,
fur Sid, seliebter Seller oisie gldttel
idreibt, iebesmal, wenn i'm iein Wss ourd
Die ueltberiibmte Staot Niirnbers fibrte
8alo Dor benz punberOsQen 8au bes
8runnens am Martte perrpeilenb, balb bas
Srabmal in ct. Sebalo, bas Saframents:
bduslein in ct. 2aurenS 6alo auf Del
Burg, auf benz &~atbbaule albredt Sl'
rer's ~tiefFnnise Wteiierwerte betra9tenb
sab er Iid gang bin Der idben Srdumersi
Die ion mitten in ole 5errli4teit Der alter
3sid ltuot psrieste. gr seoa9te jens'
trsuberSissn Yerie oes Yaters Rolenblatb
8 9irnters, bu sb!er 6led,
Deiner Gbren 9ols itedt am !3ped,
Den bat bic Wsisbeit baran esi8pIen,
Die @abrbeit If tn Dir sntipru1sn.
Man6es Bib bes tii6tisen Yirssrlsbens
su iener 3sit, NO aunit unb Sanowert i'd
in tuaderm Sreiben Die Sdnbe boten, itiel
BEL emppr unb prdste fid elm benz @emitt
nit beIonbsrsr 2uft unb Seiterfsit. 2ai
es Dir nun sefalen, 9eliebter 2eier! bal
ems oieier gilbsr Dor Sir aufsefelt per.
De. gislsi4t masit Su es nit gebosIi4'
felt, ia tpobl nit semitbli4em 2d9eln an.
Sdauen, piensi9t ipirii Su ielbit beimiid
in Meifer Wartin's Sauie unb D~ertpeilf
germ bei isinen 8ufen uno &annen. Nun
- bann ssi96be ia Dos uirtli4, mas De,
S6reibsr bieier 8ldttsr 10 re4t aus @runt
bes Ssr5ens tpiini4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16
2Nie SEER Martin autn &eraen=
meiftcr er,udblt aumroe mno
iidt oatIr beoanfte.

am l. Weai bes Sa6res 1880 belt bic
sbrlame .3unft Der 86tt6er, 8iper ober
&linsr in Der freien Gei9sitabt Nirnbers,
alter Gitte unb Gemebnbeit gemdb, ibre
feierli6e @ewerfsperIammlun9. Surge 3eit
bprber mar elmer Der 9oriteber ober loge-
nannten ~3srSsnmeiiter gu @rabe 9etrasen
,uoroer, bebbalb mubte Elm neuer sepdblt
weroen. Sie Wabl fiel auf ben Weifter
Ntartin. Sn Der 5bat mo4te es beinabs
f.iner ibm slei4 tbun an feitem unb sierli.
dem Yau Der Jaisr, tsiner p~eritanb i9
70, ME sr, auf Die @einpirtbi4aft i'm &sl.
Ter, weBbalh er bsnn bic p%ornebmten Ser.
rem unter ieinen 8unsen bate unb in benz
bllbenbIten @obltanbe, ia pobl in bollem
Gei&tbum Iebte. Ssbbalb ipra9, als
Wleiiter Martin seudblt porben, Der Mir
oise 8atbsbsrr Saecbus Y%aumsartner, Der
Der 3unft als Sanbmertsberr portland !:
,Sbr babt iebr uobl setban, meine Sreun'
oe! ben Mtsiiter Wartin gu guerm 0orits-
Der su e~rtieien, bsnn in beisrn Sdnbsn
fam Ii3 gar nidt bas amt %befinben.
WleiIter Wtartin 1T bodsea9tet bon allen,
Die ibn tsnnsn, Oh ieinsr eroBen @si9id-
li6teit uno isinsr tisfsn grfabrniB in Der
STUNT, Den solsn 8ein gu besen unb gu
p1egen. Ssin uadrer Slsib iein frOmmss
&eben, tros aQes &eidtbums, Den er ertpor.
ben, mag gud allen gum gum gOrbiloe
bienen. 90 ieio osnn, mein lieher Weis
fer Wartin pisl tanisnbmal bssribt aIs
unier piroiser YOrhsber!"
Grit bieIsn 8orten ftanb Y~aumsartn.r
BON ieinsm Sibs auf unb trat einiss
S9ritts Dor nit Oiinen armen, eripartenb,
oab Msiitsr Wtartin ibm entssssn tommsn
ueroe. Sieisr itsmmte oenn au9 alsbalo
hsioe arms auf Die Stublsbnsn unb srbob
ii9 lansiam unb i4werfdais. wie ss iein
poblssndbrter 2Hrper nur SulaIen tuolte.
Damn l6ritt sr eben 10 lansiam binein in
paumgartner's berjli6e umarmuns. Die
er tauul srpisosrte. Run ipra4 Baum.
aartner oarob stpas befrembet, nun, Mei-
ftsr Martin ii's gu9 etpa nidt re9t,
oaB mir gu4 Su unierm &srSsnmsiitsr er.
tpd6let?"
Meifsr Wlartin mari ME es feline @e.
wobnbsit mar, ben 8opfin ben Raden, bann
fin9 sr, ;u Yaum9arner 9eipsnoet, allo or:
81 msin Iisber wiirbiser Serr! ME ioat'
es mir bsnn nidt rs&t iein, baB i'd EN-.
pfans., ipas mir ssbibrt. User Oeri&udbt
Is, Den 2obn nebmen fur padere Arbeit,
auer weilst ben b6ien S9uloner bon Der
S6psas, Der snbIi9 t0mmt, bas SeIb gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16
0as tt1 oarauf weiter III Weis
tter Nartin'S Sauie be8ab.

Gs traf f4, bob Der &atbsberr Sacobus
Yaumgartner, UNI su ieiner 8ebauiung Bu
selansen, bel Wsiiter Wartin's Sauie oor=
ibergeben mubte. @ls beibe, 0aumgart.
ner unb Wartin, nun Dor Der Sbdre bie-
Ies 6auiss iianben unb Yaumsartner tpei-
ter forti6rsiten woats, sOs Weiiter War.
tin Ieir Mtiblein pom &opf unb, Ii9 ebr-
fur9tspoa 10 tisf neisenb, als er es nur
permo9ts, ipra9 er gu benz &atbsberrn /:
% penn Sbr ss bod ni6t perl9mabsn
tuoltet in mein i4ls9tes Saus auf elm
Stino1en ein3utreten, mein lieber miirbi.
ger Serr! 2abt es gu9 sefaIen, bab i'd
mid an gusrn tueiien Heoen ers6be unb
erbaue."
81, lieber Meiiter Wartin," er,pieberte
Y%aumgartner ldaelno, v9ern mag i'd bel
Gu& berweilen, aber parum nennt Sbr
gusr Saus elm idls9tes +? SD tueib es la,
bab on S9mud unb f6itli4er @erdtbl9aft
ss feiner Der rei4iten Burger gu9 3upor-
tbut. Sabt SIR ni9t erit Dor fur3er 3eit
ben 5dbnen Yau polsnbst, Der guer Saus
3ur 3isrbe unlerer beriibmten Reidsftaot
ma9t, unb bon Der innsren ginridtuns
mag i'd sar ni4t reben, benn beren blrff
fd la fem 9atri3ier i4dmen."
Ser alte Yaumsartner bate &s6t, bsnn
10 pis mon bic bell sebobnte, nit REDEEM
Msiiinswsrt p~ersisrte Sbir s%e6fnet bate,
mar Der 9srdumise Jlur nit iauber aus.
selestem GubbOben. nit i66nen gilbern
an Den Wdnben, nit funitpoQ 9earbeiteten
S9rdnten unb Stiiblsn beinabe an3uIeben
ME Elm Yruntiaal. 9a fOlste oenn au9
jsbsr germ Der 8eiiuns, Die alter Sitts &c.
mdB Elm Sdfel9en, bas slei4 neben Der
Sbire bling, in Den 0erien CAB:
Wer tretsn nil bic Stiessn binein,
Dem iplen bic S&ubs fsin laabsr isia
Sper pprberO ~ifreifen alb,
DAP man nit prIbsr 3u Hagen bah.
yin Veritaneieer tpeib has pprbin,
2Die CT iI4 baltsn ipa BARN.
Ser Gag nor beiB, bic 2uft in ben Stus
ben jsbt, ba bic Mountaineering sinbra9,
idmil unb sunitis, bebbalb fii9rte Wsiiter
Martin ieinen eblen @ait in Die ssrdumise
tible Yran9tidsn. go bieb Su jsner 3eit
Der 9las in Den Sduiern Der rei9sn Yir-
ger, Der spar t,ie cine &ii9s einseri9tst,
aber nidt gum @ebraud, ionbern nur 3ur
S4au nit alsrlei f0fli9en @erdtbi4af.
ten bes Sausbeoarfs oussei9miidt mar.
8aum sinsstrstsn, risf Wsiitsr Wartin nit
lautsr Stimme: v&Oia = &oia!" als.
halb Dfinste ii9 bsnn au9 bic Sbdr, uno
8oia, Wsitsr Martin's einSise 3o9ter,
tam binsin9esansen.
Wt69tst Su, pislsslisbter Seller! in Die.
lem aussnblid bod re9t lebbaft Did Der
Weitsripsrte unleres srOben glbrs4t 9a-
rer's erinnern. M69ten Sir bod bic
berrli4sn Sunsfrauenseitalten Doq bobsr
Anmutb, bon Iibsr Wtilbs unb Tr6mmis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16

3abIen, bas er felt LANCER 3eit sehorst.
81, Sbr lieben MGnner! Go panote I'D
Martin gu Den Msiitern, bic rings lumber
iaBen). e, Sbr !isben Wdnner iffs gu9
nun enblid einsefaQen, oab d - i'd Der
@orfeber unierer ebrbaren 3unft iein
muba Wos oerlanst Sbr bonn @ortsber?
Col er Der @eididtete isin i'm Sanos
inert? @ebt bin uno idaut mein speifu.
briggs 5ob. obne Jsusr setrieben, mein
iuadres Wfsiitertid an, uno oann ia9t, oh
lid elmer BON Gu9 riibmen bari, mas
Stdrfe unb 3ierli4teit Der arbeit betrift,
dbnli4es s%eliefert ju ba6en. WoQtSbr, oab
Der Yoriteber @slo unb @ut belibeg 8ommt
in mein Saus. oa mill id meme 8iiten unb
8aiten aufidlieben, uno Sbr ioQt gud er'
frsuen on Dem 8lan3 bss funfelnoen 8Ol'
bes uno Silbers. Col Der Vortebsr se=
ebrt iein bon @robsn unb Nieoern? 5ra9t
bod nur unlere e6rlamen Serren beg &atbs,
frast SirIten unb Serren, rings um uniere
quite Staot Nirnbers Der. frast ben bod
ipiirbisen 8ii9of BON 8ambers, frast, mas
bic ole bon Dem WeiIter Wartin balten.
nsrrshu.rIa
OK m...;u
SaeeI ncpl.e Eg Sss. uta'isa Leu. v.
pasug Gul zen g.u.n Saap. 'wIa ssn
mn 9alO9tIg'vIsn:n aas'n ~ iuys
oaHn, "a aays !gg.g aMv .a. WV am
W'eoet e!h osoeaa,!pes '.aaIp..n 'aa. .s
o. al,o Iott' sao:s Wy mes. 81; g..B
Is woeL pug w M'V nun n'g r9ons1as
eDanlen loI o9lu., VSb eet y..t "
Del oet 2eapI Ga'. HppIt e..sayMa gs.
9eu !: ~enn Wy u." S9yM .a.pluaS' las
os aso.'Is ws"a oS. SMr.;t, ~ u"h ~
3n,.r S;s Ss%rmyn untsr Ron @hs;u. a.,
S'nn, hs,ost SoS;os mort;n 9insrms;.
a. .aS;sr 1 e. ;s;h hsru nns M. Ssr.
,sn SsSon,t hosiir hos ssr mir inSem Sbr
n;h ~ g".rm morisbsr unS esr,srhsprn
n mS s;ns nl,s SmmIh obtruost lI,br;.
".ms nar;nrshs ia E,h hos IL m,;n I'm,
nit oHsr rs', mn ssrSmm;oI,;t nermoI.
~. marh. N.r 9ur}t ;snsw non Gun
s.ss ii NOM "a Smith tbnt' bei NIT NAH
w ,nS sS,t mic IL srit rry nsrmoo init oGsr
49, Se o,sstr m;r ;"a "a rsht onI;s.
nsr urisr hsr;;hmtss @sm,rf in noIen g6.
y Sn, ,,nh m;irhsn' mie "a lent b.tebt. Al sr.