davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-02-16
Notice. for Distribution.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! &C
|.Gounty of Walla Walla,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &C
@:Gounty of Walla Walla,
IN PROB1fTE-I The matter Of tie Estate o.
ODELIA HELLAUI,H, deceased.
NN READING and filing the petition Of
~ THOMAS QUINN, Administrator of
the Estate of ODELIA HELLMUTH, de
c-ased, setting forth that he has filed his final
account as sach Administrator in the matter of
said Estate, and that the same has been duly
audited, allowed and confirmed, and that a por-
tion Of said Estate remains to be divided among
the heirs of said deceased, and praying among
other things for an order of distribution of the
residue of said Estate among the persons there
unto entitled
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in
the Estate of the said ODELIA HELLMUTH. -.
deceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court Of said county of Walla Walla, on WE'D
NESDAY, the 9th day of March, A d.,
1873, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of said
day, then and there to show cause why an or
der Of distribution should not be made of the
residue Of said Estate among the heirs of the
said ODEEIA HELLMUTH, deceased, ac-
cording to law.
1t is further ordered, that copy of this or
der be published for five successive weeks be-
fore the said 9th day of March, A d., 1878,
in the Walla Walla STATESMAN, a newspaper
printed and published in the city and county
Of Walla Walla- Dated, February 18th, 1873.
r. GUtICHARD,
115w Probate Judge
, 1878-02-16

TINES CHANGES. In 1854. George B.
Mcclellan and George II. Pendleton were
candidates for president and vice president
of the United States. After fourteen years
they now re-appear in public life, the one as
governor of New Jersey and the other as
the successful candidate for the senate from
Ohio. Things have changed considerably
since 1861, remarks the New York .Sun
Then the republican party was united and
strong under the leadership of rightfully-
elected president: now it is divided and
weak, and distrustful of the manw who wrong
fully sits in the white house. Then the con
duct of the war was the sharp party issue
to-day the great question before the people
is whether the stealing Of the presidency
through fraud shall 90 unrebuked.
, 1878-02-16
THE SENTIMENT on THE Noyry Orrsr,

THE SENTIMENT on THE MONEY QUESTION.
The bankers everywhere in the United
States clamor for the gold standard and op-
pose the reconciliation of silver. The peo-
pie everywhere demand the repeal of the
gold standard and want the constitutional
lawful tenders, gold and silver, restored.
There are one hundred thousand bankers.
There are over seven millions of grown men.
All the bankers want gold The people all
insist upon silver and gold. What is the
duty OF the government Are the one hun
dred Thousand bankers to override the seven
millions of people, The people are in earnest
IN their determination to have the money
standard of the constitution restored, and
the government Is In duty bound to obey
their will.
, 1878-02-16

The Me- PEICE CAMPAIGN-It appears
that it cost abont million Of dollars for
supplies and transportation in the recent war
against Joseph's band Of Nez Perces. 1t will
be not above the figure to add another mil
lion for other expenses-to say nothing Of
the loss of life and the sutferings of the
wounded soldies engaged IN the arduous
campaign. And what is the result-the
victory. Joseph and portion OF his band
have been captured, and i. ROW costs the
government more money to hold them as
prisoners than it would cost 10 keep them at
OBriens Hotel. This is the economy of
the peace policy system. 1t is the humaniz-
ing christianizing plan of maintaining the
Indian bureau. 1t Operates, so far as the
Indians are concerned, first to corral then on
government reservations, there TO be SWIM
died by agents and starved into desperation.
Next, to aggravate them to outbreak and
the slaughter of adjacent settlers. Then
follows war against them. And, the finale
Is, capture, peace, and the placing of the
Indians on some other reservation where the
whole unfortunate routine shall be in due
time repeated Meantime, however, the
agents upon the reservation, from which
they were driven by fraud and famine,
draw full ratlons Tor the original number of
Indians. and all of their own salary. with
scrupulous punctuality; the particular sect
which runs the reservation enjoys its peculiar
perqulsltes; and the contractors to furnish
Indian supplies amass fortunes The Indians
the government and the troops, are the
only sufferers. But then it is so pious and so
profitable to continue the peace policy sys-
tem-notwithstanding it is at the sacrifice
of soldiers lives and costs the government
millions every year-that it is astonishing
how any good citizen, who prefers paying a a
tax to knavery, can wish TO have the THEY
ing system abolished, and to transfer the
Indian bureau to the war department. where
it ought to be. Fighting men, as soldiers
are. rarely steal. 1t is the sanctimonious
scoundrels in office who abstract heavily
from every purse they can draw upon.
, 1878-02-16

A PROPOSED TAx--The leading merchants
of Salt Lake are petitioning the legislature
of Utah territory to pass law imposing a
tax on commercial travellers and business
drummers. The Herald Mormon organ
favors the tax. That paper thinks it unfair
to permit persons from abroad to solicit
trade and negotiate for sales Of goods with
out paying the same license as the local mer-
chants. 1t says the drummer Injuries the
resident dealers in proportion to the amount
of his sales and having no license tax to
pay, lie is placed i'll advantageous competi-
tion with those who have to contribute to
the support of the municipal government.
, 1878-02-16

BONDHOLDERS AND LEGAL-TENDERS.-
bondholders and bankers, and all who speak,
write, or act in their interest, now insist that
our first and paramount duty, as a govern
ment and as people. is to sacredly observe
and scrupulously obey the terms of the con-
tract-as they alone understand it-whieh
the United States has made, through the
issuance of its bonds, with those who hold
these evidences of Indebtedness. They claim
that the government is pledged to pay gold,
at full one hundred cents on the dollar
with gold as the standard-for what it re-
ceived in paper, which sold at from As low
as forty cents to no higher than seventy-five
cents, on the gold dollar valuation. In other
words, to strike the average at fifty cents on
the dollar-the fair figure at which to put
the sales of bonds for gold-the bondholders
now insist that they shall be paid, in gold,
at a premium, principal and interest, two
dollars for one, the sum they, figuratively.
and actually as well as fguratively, loaned
to the government more than thirteen years
ago. Meantime these bondholders have been
drawing from twelve to fourteen per cent
per annum, on their purchase e-money, for
the bonds they bought and hold. At the
time they purchased gold was not the stand
ard. They bought with that knowledge
They took advantage of the necessities of
their country. They played the part of the
curb-stone broker or the pawn-shop keeper
with it. They loaned it fifty cents on the
dollar, on its paper, and, in payment, gave
it its own paper, and then charged it either
six or seven per cent. per annum for that
which was not loan, but an exchange of
paper which happened to be an accommoda.
tion at the time to the government. as the
borrower-quite as the note, with interest
Ct doubtful debtor IS reckoned bad, but
still to be preferred to the contingency of
his due-bill. Since the loan on these terms
gold has come in, to play its leading part,
and, as ''star, it carries off the most clam
orous applause and also the bulk Of the re-
ceipts-
, 1878-02-16

GREAT SHRISKAGF OF VALUES. A Quaker
of Philadelphia is responsible for the state
ment that men IN that city who were esti-
mated, fo1r years ago, to be worth fully two
millions of dollars. are now seeking loans on
their property on easy mortgage terms.
Shrinkage in property valuation, hard times.
oppressive taxes and extravaganza in living,
have combined to produce the trouble. If
this be the case with the so-called rich, what
must he the condition of the poor III that
city. Philadelphia is not the only city in
such plight.
, 1878-02-16

BEErAH BRowN, by common consents re-
gartled as the dirtiest libeller that ever con-
Quoted newspaper, and yet has the cheek
70 talk about indicating his character IN a
court Of Justice, and laments the ineifciency
of the libel law. The dirty old ink Singer,
if he had his deserts, would be whipped at a
carts tail from one end Of TIE territory to
the other.
, 1878-02-16

JUSTICE TO THE DIsTILLERs. Anything IN
the world that the United States can do TO
compensate distiilers for the trouble gwen
them by Bristow ought to be undertaken
cheerfully andwithout amoment's hesitation
1t was a great cruelty to accuse these dlstil-
lers of robbing the government, and greater
OUTRAGE 70 prove it. Let them have justice.
, 1878-02-16

ANDERSON, of the Louisiana returning
hoard has been convicted of the crime OF
forgery His offence was that of changing
the returns of the State whereby Illden was
counted ont and Hayes counted Ill. The
man who protited by the fraud Is IN the
white house the criminal goes to the penl-
tertiary. 1t is maxim IN law that the re-
ce;yer is as bad as the thief.
, 1878-02-16

OREGoS's SESAToR-Of the eulogies on
Morton in the senate the tiattest and most
commonplace efforts where those of Senators
Paddock of Nebraska, Mitchell OF Oregon
and Wadleigh of New Hampshire. Senator
Mitchell sought to make his part impressive
by adapting the sing song tone of rural
preacher, and one had only to close his eyes
to realize the music of an Oregon whang-
doodle mourning over its first born.-CAieayO
Journal.
, 1878-02-16

The GREAT FRAUD. The democratic
party in every section of the Union unite in
denouncing the great public crime by which
the people were defrauded of the right to be
governed by rulers of their choice. But In
the interest of the public tranquility, demo
Gratis will oppose the re-opening of the dis
cussion Of the question. The issue has been
decided: it concerns us now only as it bears
upon and shapes our present duties.
, 1878-02-16

]. D. HOOVER, member Of the mutton
head legislature, is badly implicated IN the
robbery of the Pierce county treasury; In
the legislature Hoover stood up manfuliy for
every thieving bill. These rosues have the
merit of consistency.
, 1878-02-16

ScHURz HARD AT WoRK.-A Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Times writes
that Schnrz is working with all the tremen-
dous energy of his nature to grasp thoroughly
the details Of the business of his department
and the character of his chief assistants. He
is now ready to go hand in hand with any
congressional committee that desires his help,
and, while it is an impossibility that any
one administration will be long enough to
correct all of the evils of his corruptly man.
aged department. yet the most important
ones will be remedied. The Indian bureau
is to be transferred to the war department,
and this will at once perform the publication
of that branch of the service that no civil
mananemert could reach, After the Indian
bureau Will come the reorganization of the
land and pension Offices.
, 1878-02-16

The CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IS being
carefully nursed with view to the election
of two republican senators. The democrats
in congress will nip that game.
, 1878-02-16

The PorE's DEATH is reported by tele-
graph. He died at an early hour on the
morning of the 7th With the exception Of
St Peter, he ruled longer than any Of his
predecessors,
, 1878-02-16
nvvoCr.TIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

TIE UNIVERSITY STEAL. - Thirty free
scholars have been appointed to the Seattle
University, aud so that steal Is made to stick
, 1878-02-16
A Administrators Notice.

7 AdminiStratO Notice.
Estate of JOHN MURPHY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Administrator of the above
named Estate, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers,
within one year from the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence,
on Cottonwood Greek, IN Waiia Walla County,
W. T., er the sas be viii be forever barred.
xaSWAER. HAMMOND,
T. J. ANDEkS, Administrators.
Attorney fH Estate.
Walia Walle, February 16, 1873 Him
, 1878-02-16

TyHE FOLLOWING ARTISTS HAVE
i kindly rendered their services
lxs CAV. RAND, Prof. Braehf, Conductor.
PROF. DIyANs, Solo Orxahist. formerly Oh
81. HelefA faihcdrnl Of New IOrk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

sas- Sis folssnos f6flids YsrFhass auj
bic SpradtenntniHe uno ausbiloung I'M.
Isrer oiplomatii9sn Vsrtrstsr brinst Die
.R. .. Ssuti9e 3situns," wel4e ben &C.
neral .2onsiad~ ole ameritanii9sn Diplo.
mot auf Dem propouirten europdiI9sn
5risosns. gonsreb a~uitetsn ldbt:
Seene auf benz suropdii9en gonsrsHe.
(Die @sianotsn Der Wd4te tno in oiici.
sasr Sibuns periammslt. Bismard pro.
Foirt. General 2onsiad bot bsreits ssbn
Dtal feline Sabads. Sau&e auf Die Stieisl
oes rumdnii9sn 8si&dftstrdsers seipudt,
Der nsbsn ibm fbt.)
Bismard (psnost Ii4 on General 9one,
iad) {: Monsieur l'ambassadeur plenipo.
tentiaire des Etats Unis. Voulez vous
avoir la bonte, de me communiquer vos
idees sur un ACCOMPLISHMENT du territoire
Montenegro"
General 2onsiad 0sbr psrlessn) "Oui.
yes'r you sabe, YOU savez, = je ne sails
quot = you see = | am very glad, but
- que voulez vous dire ayec Montenegro
BlsnIdrd Je parle de Czernagora.
LES moatagnes noires.~
General 2onsiad GdIdst i9nen in Isi.
mem Pocket Dictionary na4) ~Ah, je
sails. VOLTA; montague nous appellons,
hill" and noir: black. All, now / un.
derstand, you mean the Black Hills"
Yismard: ~Oui monsieur, -
General 2onsiad "Oui, monsieur, Je
saise que vous %voulez; well, you see, the
Black Hills are in Dacotah, and are q
damned (excusez me, ~messieurs), rough
country. They want to establish a terri
torial government out there, and they
ought to have it. Yous sabe, un gou.
vernement territoiale. C'est que CT que
celia. vous voijez!~
ttbu bislt antpsrt sts 8 anbibat Spbis
Grbub I'D aassmsinss S&attsln bee 8sppits
Yismard: "Vous avez parfaitement
raison ! Je crois. que la conference est de
Popinion de Son Excellence, PAmbassa
deur plenipotentiaire americain.-
General 2onsiad thank you, gentle
men. Let's have a drink all around"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

pay- Gin bibidsr @is tpirb BON Ssnrp
glap Ssan. Dem bstannten politifsr, sr.
Sdblt. gr ioa udbrsno zines @eiprddss
iiber bic 8laubdnbslsi i'm Staate Soma
Die aeussruns semadt baben, baB sr fir
fsinen She'll menis trinfs, oaB er Iid aber
trobbem nidt serne bas blaur 8dnbden
anbdn gen modte. gs e~rinnere ibn gu isbr
ION Den O4isn, Der BEL elmer rGountp.
fair~ nit Dem ~susitsn Yreiie beoa9t NOR.
ben Iei."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
s%eberleioen.

Die esbtr III zines Der ri6tisfsn Orsane bee
4orptrs uno iolte man eaber aaen llnresslm6.
Bisttttsn bislts Srsans aufmsriiamfsit i6snfsn.
eebeIleioen uufaBt sntpteer einen %sspiTsn 0rat
pom arasbttt ses Orsans, bic IS unbsfibist BIZ
nptbtse Wtnst Sale ab,uiOnesru oesr cine Der.
teprans tn esn @aaensefaBen, tpslhs bic @aQs
btnfsrt in ben CarmfanaI ,u ssldnasn. Di.
9aut srbalt cine sslblite Garbe, es lins Stm:r.
zen in Der rsttsn Ssits unp rs&tsn S1uItsl
pOrbanesn anS Der appstit ninmt as.
Or ausuf aSnis's Samturssr lropfsn ia,
Ten uns rssulirsn bic Sebsr, ~rsinissn ben Rasen
une sntttrnsn aus ben 9searmsu bic earin an,
ssblufrsa GrueitGten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
&erb6ie &opfidmer;en

wsrbsn eurd gsrfopfuns rsu gsrtauunss-
StSrunssn btrporsuuftn. Disisnistn psrlo.
men, trel&e an bisiem lsbtl lsissu. mlHtn aaf.
fee, Stun. Bier unb 5atad psrmsietn une ben
esib har& Or. ausuf aSais's hamburger 5rc-
pfen cfen baltsu.
vtrioneu, usI6s elmer fStnssn etbsnspsiIs
untsrpcrfen fub, foateu I'D frib ROrssns Be.
nssuus In freisr Cuff ma6sn unb Dr. aasun
acnis's hamburger Iropfsn mtbrmals ets "a.
ses In iltinrn Drisn ssbrau9sn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
0ei9mulfe, 0si9mare,
6le9ten, SalSauk

sntiprinetn alt unrtinta1 SIats uns IN eaker
bard ben ansrfanntsn Slutrsiaisn Or. aasua
aSuias hamburger 5ropftn Der @iftfpT aus
BEN, acrper ~ tntfsrnsn. DIT 10 ts itb0& NO
tbis, um bic Seiluns ~ bsf&lsunissn, auesrIi6e
lsiale Ritttl anjupsnetn. Ills Gin icl6es N
DR.. Gusua aSnis's Samburssr 8rau.trpaaftr,
lspsbl als 3us- ME Ssil. pfahsr. psa gutter
Wirfuns anb ltiftt btisueers ldussnssn Rit.
tern, rsl&s an asi&psasnsu Sriatn Isissn, UNI
btlabltars Disnht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
Mote Sell Salbe
Or. %efer SchminS,

belt f9ltmme fduse. Dunsea ansr Grt, ~btfsaSes SsrS
Sltnttni4aHe sruriatie runet Brute Set 5raueH. fAvers
9nttlneune, tunert Rup6enftdo n uuh ftrpybutSft kranf.
bitten, ME %verfrprns 9lisbtr, S1rsaunstn an tratnb ds n
5htile ees RSrpts, 3abuptb, une ialimmtn 5dis , aud IA
Is Elm uni4d sbar,s 5eilinttttI tlr NIT 9utjansuns Der gtn-
aspttee %bsbaft.tt WSauetnusn. FUR ISIt anne Aasen, FUR
Biutf'atn bet frif6su Duubtu anb ALE arttu f&serer
gFuneea.
Rlttnt IS Gents.
an tateu Sci
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
scropbelu nnO anoere
&ranfbeitem bes 8lmtes.

ScrppbeIn (King's Evi) Tab cine gsrberbniE
Der SGfte ess RSrpsrs, psIts etnielben nit Ia.
fisen une bSsartisen u%arsinisftitsn ibsrlaesn.
Die &cnfitution ess 8Srpsrs piro ssl1pStf,
islbf renn bic auBsrsn AnlsiGsa total fsbltn,
wtl3s eura AusI8lGss auf BEN aopfs oSsr an.
esrsn 5tsiItn hes 8Srpsrs bic Anptisnbeit sSn
SerepbeIn aujsiaen.
Die aranfbeit IN nm 70 sefGbrli8er uns srnf.
liter, pa eieItlbt In pielen 6Gltn srbli6 Don sc.
i&ls&t auf @si6le6t fcrtsspHan,t wirs uni
itredlit fne bic 6olsrn, psldt ausssbruns
Vtri&paruns Der ester unb sneIi1 ben lob mad
I'D jitbsn.
Rur stsstabtil&e Wssi;insa, psl6s bic S6ft,
ess aprpers ~rtinisen uno ben 8irfoF sntfsrnsn
fnb bier BON ptrfli&sm @srtbs.
Or. au,uf 8Snis's Dam ,urssr Samilisn.
Msbi,insn unp untsr bteisn Or. Aus. aSuis's
hamburger 5ropfsu r~eiuissn Sas Syasm, srnsu.
tru bic Sdf,e unb eatftrntn eas 9sieen, inben
fs 81 nit Der Wurit! ausrtsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

B6- SIM abeeorbnetenhaus If
maj ieit GINGER 3sit wiebsr pibis &c.
morben. Sie gsfimss - 70 bebauptst
mon = bdtten fid idleunieft CUR abrsiit
s%eriftet. sic bdtten sefirdtst, Bob NOR
lie 5u Minitsrn prsiisn piirbe, neil III
cine gisenidaft. Die isber Winiiter brau-
DE, in 10 bobsm Mabs bsldben = biz
Sidbdutisteit. = ginem forti6rittli.
den abseoroneten i9reibt mon ben Bis
gu, 5err Sobrsdt lei tpeeen ieiner grfab.
run9sn in Sa4sn Der ganaliiation gum
6inanjminiifer %ernannt. CT ioqe fdr
9reuben cine m0slidit pirfiame =
BUMP Stotion anlssen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

Ies- @eod4tnibidud@e. .Dssft, au.
iuif. mein &soddtnib rsi&t mir iraos bis
In Die Dabs u = .Ranu. mieio - sd
DsrseIe INNER, bat ID msine Stitbsln nod
bsaahlen muk.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
0elbia9t.

9tItiu&t ID cine Strung Der esbsr uns sa-
bur& bsrSorsssratte lsbsrfiauns tss yIutss
nit Ga1t. &sinisuns Der Sdfts In 8plss BON
ti&tisem Abfabrtn eur& Or. Ausuf aSnis's
hamburger 1ropfsn, tSsli&t lauparms BSstr.
unb Sspesuns In FREEZER Cuff Fns bic ttfsn 6af.
loren cine totals 5eiluus ~ bstptdsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

Cine stiunbe reselmdbtss gsrbauuna III etr
@runefeiu Der @eiunbbsit Res msnlGliten aSr.
psrs. Die rneifsu 8ranfbsitsn, tenen Der Ra.
gen untsrporfsn IN, srtiprinssa stfSrtsm Ser.
eauunss VtrmDaen uub baeur1 einaetrstensr
Vsrfopfuns.eer &andle bss 8Srpsrs. Disie Der
fepfuna au btbtn, ipereen absr oft rsiIsube Ms-
ei3insn arsspeneet, pelns nitt lslten cine Gnt.
3lnsuns Der Dirmtdute berpl rrufsn une ben
a0rpsr iSpi1sn. Strait mug Ia tie Srsans
stbra&t nns ssrsn 8unftipnsn rsaulirt psrpen.
als elm sssstabilii&sr 8ssulatur fsbsu Or.
Nuauff 8Snts's Samhurssr SrOpfsn unibertrsf.
Ten ea. Disislbsn ~reinissn cen Wassu, ifdrteu
bic esber une ifsQtn sas ssfSrts gsrSauunss.
gsrmOsen risbsr Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

sSs- @siddftsorummsr gu einsm @eIsbr.
ten, ben er auf Der &siis trift:
r@Ober, tpenn i'd frasen oarf?~
.aus Detroit
stir psldss Saus2"
sir mein ~eigenss."
rSarf i'd sic mad Sbrem Ramsn fra.
gen?
Isle oirfen oas."
yDel. ME beibsn Sis?"
rScnss!
rSn welder einis MAIDEN sic?
sd oeritebe sic nidt."
sd meme. pomit sic banbsln 2"
Aid io-mit 8erfanb."
Ser Drummer iab i'm bon obsn Bis
untsn on uno iaste oanu: rNa, oa fibrsn
rem sic aber elm psroammt tleinen Yrobe-
tdfi9en nit fd."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
unterba e 8.
Rpttp Gnadnbisr S&er, sitmet sem abfifen.
ertettrt bic ettIs unb ~btfSrbtrt ftlbf
bic Gtfunptett ees estbeS.
sss- Irieorid Der @roBe froqte eli

pss- Srisori4 Der @roBs froste einit si-
men passn: ~9etommen meme 5unos uud
i6r seb6risss 5uttsr?" = Grit sic, bann
Die Sunbe, bonn i'd! !" antuortete Der
pase. Ser 80nis, Dem bieie lutoniiGe
antwort ssisl, lisb ben Yasen wisbsr gu
i4 fommen uno iaste: mir RaHee,
msinen Sunben Biscuit unb Dir oisie
ubr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

Gs reinist ale Sdft',
0sroinnt oas oide glut,
Sdentt neue 2ebenstrdfte.
uno INNER frii9sn Wutb.
Srnm ioI 81 ieinem Yrsiis
Sies 2ieo seiunssn ieiu.
Sas WaKer madt uns psiis
uHo ndrrii9 ma9t Der Wsin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14

pas- Yapa OsrtsI, Den feline GoIsssn
bon Der YrsRe tpo6l irrtbdmlid oisliad
gum n9atsr" itempsln, sibt benz prdFosn.
ten Sapes, Der cine quite 8ruit baden iol,
oas folsenoe 2oblieb auf bas BaHsr gu
in9sn:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-14
Or. Neter Shnint,
CT. Tpuatus. 1odIpu gp. Qn~s xvi

Peter 8almus Rc. BOG Canal BORT Nsx.
Serb. Rt fdtsn, No. 70 etnetn Stra6<.
" Rts Watrr, 30 81 essrt strass.
GpanaSn, Gprt Ssss ot,Sttr.
Saltna, see 6ranj etakufuh
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-23
et all ends thou thy Country thy

s
Seat, but the man was between
me, and ii. 1t was plain that 1
was at the mercy of a. pair of
mail robbers, and could do noth-
in but submit. 1t had been
their plan, nc. doubt, for the in-
side man, while his comrade
KEEP me in chat, to cat through
to the mail bag, rip it open, take
ont the letters, and then the
two was to quit the coach, at the
pint mentioned, leavin' me TO
go none The wiser. - 'xDNsss
~ seen through it all, but
Edruv on and saidEhSthi9a-E
sfNhile turnin' the bend where
you got a little narvous Jest
now, a thought come to me sud-
den. sp
"Quick as lightnin' ] whirled
the leaders round with heads to
the brink, and WITH a,cut Of the
whip sent them OYER. 'i'''
81 jumped from the scat bare
ly in time to keep from goin'
along, and hosses, coach and
thieves. all went crashing down
together
Il went on foot TO The near
est settlement and got some
men to go back with me with
lights.
"By a roundabout way we got
down into the gulel, where we
found the two robbers crushed
and disabled, but alive, and the
fragments of the coach with the
bodies Of the dead hosses. Poor
crittcrs!-I was sorry for their
fate, but Ihad no time TO think
O. that when i drIv them over
awe found where the thief
had made his way into the boot
by beHinseut a apiece with-a-een-
tre- bit. That was, the noise, Ed
HEARD The mail bag iad'a slit
in it, but the, letters were safe.
| learnt lafterMard that Oneaof
'em had a heap O money in it,
and the manit belonged to made
me a nice present the next
| Christmas.
"Tbe two robbers were tried
as soon as they got we'll enough,
and they're now saryin out their
time" a as 4