davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
ass
And How she Treated a burglar.

About l o'clock Sunday night Mrs.
Murphy, who keeps a small grocery in
South Memphis, was awakened by a
noise in the grocery, and at once dis.
covered that some one had put out all
the lights. Mrs. Murphy awoke her
daughter, who took in the situation at
a glance, and grasping a revolver,
which lay on a table near her, sprang
out of bed. The thief became alarmed
and made a dash for fresh air,
and the young lady shut her eyes and
pulled the trigger. The noise subsi-
ded and a light was struck, and though
no one could be seer in the store, no
place from which he could have es-
capped was noticed. The young lady
concluded he must still be in the
house, but did not scream or cry out.
She cooked her trusty revolver, and
began a rigid investigation of the
premises, oVerturning barrels and
boxes, and peeriHg in every corner.
The transom was finally found open,
through which it was plain the thief
had escaped. He left his sack behind.
The young lady is sorry she missed
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
SCHOOL GARD WORK.
How the New Board LabOred
Last Night.

Major Rambaut was reelected
President of the School Visiting Board
last night; Thos. R. Boyle, Vice Pres
ident; s. P. Read, Treasurer, and A.
B Hill, Secretary. The l%atter's salary
is to be continued at $75 per month.
Mr.. John Walsh and Mr.. Anthony
Walsh now represent the First ward
in the School Board. The latter was
chosen at the election last Thursday.
He is spoken of as a man of intelli.
gence and fairness. The general
opinion is that he will make a first
class School Visitor.
Superintendent Collier reports $3.50
pupils in attendance last month, 1896
being white and 1884 colored.
The School Board indebtedness at
present is SIS, 108 81 Of which
1910 80 is due on the teachers and
other pay rolls for November and
December.
Visitor Walsh stated last night at
the School Board meeting that much Of
the poll tax collected has never been
reported, and that he knew of 1912 col
lected and not accounted for. while he
was satisfied as much as $4,000 had
been Incorporated or not reported.
Mr.. Walsh upon this statement was at
once added to the finance committee Of
the board.
The Sheritf7s account for holding
School Visitors election at the polls
last Thursday amounts to Sl42 70. a
rather reasonable bill.
Efforts were made at the School
Board meeting last night to cut off the
teachers pay during the Christmas
holiday season wher the school houses
were closed.
The late Col. James L. Leath, for
years the Superintendent Of the public
schools, is likely to have a memorial
window in the new Calvary Episcopal
church. Messrs. Boyle, Duffy and Estes
were last night appointed to act as a
committee to confer with the teach.
ers, in order to raise a fund to defray
the expense of such a measure.
The public schools are TO be visited
during the present month by several
citizens, including Visitors A. Walsh,
Grehan, Estes, Rogers, Burke, Fer,
guson, j. Walsh, Gronauer, DuBose,
Lswhorn and Shaw.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 10, 2:3Op.m.-
Cotton firm and 1-16d higher. Up
lands, 6 11-16d;O Orleans, 6 1850.
Sales to day 1900 bales. Receipts,
$4,000 bales; American, 23,50O bales.
Futures opened quiet, now in buyers
favor.
MANCHESTER, ENG, January 10,
2:3O p.m.-Yarns and fabrics are
firm, with little doing.
New ORLEANS, January 10, 11:3O
a;m.-Cotton firm and &c higher. Mid
ding, 11Bc. Sales to day, 700 bales.
Receipts, 260l bales. Steck, 1920
bales,
New YORK, January 10, 1876 pm.
Cotton quiet and higher. Ordinary,
8 5 l6c; good ordinary, 10 II. Ice; low
middling. II 9-16c; middling, 12c;
good middling, l2sc; middling fair,
13bc; fair, 1870. Futures are steady,
at 2 to 8 points above yesterdays
closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
The Plan Coz Chopping Up Utah.

W. "a ANAeAhsl
Many other points of doubt con
corning the expedieney ofthe Maginnis
plan come to mind, which we shall
proceed to discuss if we find that the
scheme is seriously pushed inCongress.
For the present we certainly have
suggested objections enough, in the
four points mentioned, to throw upon
the authors of the plan the burden of
proving that it is either desirable or
practicable.
Mr.. Maginuis's assertion that the
subdivision he proposes is recon
mended by the fact that the new
boundaries would be natural instead
of artificial" is too trivial to justify
an elaborate answer. On the same
theory most of the existing States
need to be remodelled. The western
boundary of Virginia should terminate
at the summit Of the Blue Ridge, and
that Of Pennsylvania should not pass
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
PERSONAL.

Shirts
Made to order,
Loeb & Nook, 235 Main. 1927
J. Flaherty & Co., funeral under
takers, BIZ aud 3lS Second st. 1872
Ladies making their own dresses
also dressmakers, should use the bone
>steels, which are cheaper and more
durable than whalebone. All sizes
cut to order at Louis Lange's, the
hoopskirt and corset manufactory, 277
Main street. l38
Mr.. Rutherford Chambers, youngest
brother of Mrs. Colonel A. j. Keilar
who went from Coahoma county
Miss, to Colorado, in 1870, is back
here on his first visit. BE located on
the Platte river, went into the cattle
business, and has been very success
iul. Like all young men who get
along we'll out West, he is delighted
with the country and the life, and says
ne would not live permanently in
Coahoma again for the county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
Two Worthy Men in the Right

Two Worthy Men ia the Right
Place.
A representative OF the LEDGER
recently had occasion to make a trim
on the Memphis & Charleston railroad
as far as Corinth. 1t was noticed that
the road has been greatly improved in
the last few years; the road bed is well
ballasted and the rolling stock is in
good condition. The employees of the
road are proverbially an efficient,
clever set, many of them having
seen service on the road for a good
many years. One of those is the agent,
Captain Collier, at Corinth. The &C.
commodations for people awaiting the
trains are very meagre. The sitting
room, perhaps 12x14feet,is where men
women and children Of all colors and
conditions have to crowd in when the
weather is bad. This telegraph Office
and agents room are in proportion.
The whole concern is not
larger than an ordinary way
side lunch room and saloon.
People would naturally grumble and
jostle each other, we're it not for the
superior good nature and accommo.
dating spirit of Captain Collier. He
invites them around into his own
office, and in fact throws open the
whole ranchto them, in such a genial.
hearty, sympathizing sort of way hat
nobody could be crusty enough to
growl more than once. On the occa.
sion referred to he had his hands
full, but he kept open house
all day long, and managed to make
everybody feel at home. Such a man
makes hosts of friends and is a valua.
bic servant of the company that has
the benefit of his services.
At Grand Junction another good
hearted, clever fellow was discovered
in the person of Mr.. G.. w. Millett.
who was a newsboy fol
the LEDGER many years ago.
He is now manager of the
well known hotel at that place. 1t is
a fact that will be hailed with pleasure
by all who have to stop over there
any length Of time that the hoteI
has improved since he took charge,
That there was room for improvement
will hardly be denied by those in the
habit of eating at this hotel. Mr.. Mil
lett is doing well for himself
those he represents and the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
POLICE A'OIN IS.

BEAUTY SPoILED.-Major Whit
taker was arrested yesterday for assault
on a female, Julia Tillman.
Hip PocKET.-M. Philmot was
nabbed by Officer Smith yesterday for
carrying a concealed weapon.
BoXING.-Dan McAvoy engaged in
the natural amusement of fighting
yesterday, and wound up in the Gala
boose.
Too MUCH GIN.-It will be twenty
days ere Frank Nablet will be per
mitted to roam at his own sweet will.
he was very, very drunk.
CLEANED UP.-A number of per
sons arrested for sanitary violations.
who have complied with the instruc.
tons Of the Court, were dismissed this
morning.
POLICE JUDGE.-Esquire Quigley
still acts as Police Judge, and will do
so until President Hadden relieves
him, when he will retire with the
proud consciousness of having faith
fully performed the duties Of that
oBerous position.
Could BE IMPRovED.-The grand
jury which lately visited the station.
house a few days since took its man
ayers quite by surprise, aud yet found
everything in such excellent condition
that they were forced to make a fiat
tering report. 1t is as clean as it can
be made, but would be wonderfully
improved il it was burned down and
the ashes blown away by a strong easl
wind.
HAY THIEF.-A darby named G
W. Fields was arrested yesterday fol-
stealing a bale of hay from +. NJ
White & Co. He will have a hearin,
this afternoon before Esquire Quigley
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne.
Out For a Swim.

That aquatic sport and adventurous
genius, Paul Boyton, is to start fora
400 mile swim down the raging Rack
ensack" tomorrow, beginning. his
work at Fort Smith. In a letter
written from Little Rock yesterday to
a friend in this city, he says: II in.
tend to make a voyage down the
Arkansaw from Fort Smith to Pine
Bluff, 400 miles. and will start fol
Fort Smith tomorrow, expecting To
take water Wednesday. Will write
you when the voyage is ended"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

beyond the Alleghenies; Colorado
should not include most of its present
mountain chains and California should
not be restricted to the sunset slope of
the Sierra. The Norman question is
altogether too serious a matter for the
modes Of dealing with it to be swayed
by considerations akin to Landscape
gardening"
The aggregation of the Mormons in
Utah, under the supreme and unlim-
tied authority of the United States,
appears to be a great advantage to the
cause of morality and humanity which
should not be hastily thrown away.
When law is enforced and morals are
reformed there, as they must be, the
purified Territory can we'll be admit
ted to the Union with its present boun-
daries. Its area, including 287O miles
OF water surface, is only $3.50 square
miles. This is a size for a State not
disproportionate to several Of the re-
cent admissions to the Union, espe-
cially when the sterile character of
much Of the land is taken into account.
Oregon has 5000 square miles;
Minnesota, 1886; Kansas, $1,000;
Nebraska, 1855, and Missouri, 69415.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

Sir George Jessel, the Master of the
Rolls, and the first jew who aver sat
on IN English bench, is fifty seven
years old. He won a gold medal at
University College, London, for sue
cess in mathematics. He is the first
Of his faith ever sworn in as a member
Of the Privy Council.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
CHOICEST FRESH OYSTERS,
Choicest Drinks of all kinds.
CHARLEY MEYERS, 30 Monroe.
The Memphis C~ustomhouse.

AuO NekupAAAs NuStGhlhOuses
The following letter will be read
with interest by all in this vicinity who
have any hope of living long enough
to see the customhouse finished. We
are glad to see that Mr.. Moore is agi-
tating the subject:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, \
OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, :
January 6, 1882. }
Hon. W. R. Moore, House of Representatives:
DEAR SIR am just in receipt of
your favorofthe 9th instant, regarding
another suspension Of stone cutting at
the Memphis building for want Of
stock, and have the honor to advise
you that a representative of this Office
left yesterday for Knoxville with a
view Of a%scertaining what can be done
to facilitate the deliveries.
Very respectfully,
JAS g. HILL,
Supervising Architect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
AMUSED
b GhlIev Slave.

The theater last night drew a fair
attendance to witness BARLEY Camp
bells popular play entitled 1.-THE Gal
ley Slave" said to be one Of the
strongest constructions of its author.
The heroine, Oicely Blaine, was car
ried by Miss Gussie De Forrest, aud
the lady acquitted herself in the most
satisfactory manner; while MIR. Frank
Evans acted Sidney Norcott in a
manly and artistic way. The other
parts we're also oleverly rendered.
THE Galley Slave is to be repeated
tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
EXPORTS.
Taxing Hemphis Bank Property.

WASHINGTON, January Gin the
Supreme Court to-day a decision was
rendered in favor Of the city of Mem
phis, deciding that the municipality
has the right to tax real estate owned
by a bank when not used by the bank
for its business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
MIXED CANARY SEED,
3 pounds, % cents,
ULLATHORNE'S SEED STORE
I0S Main street. 1923
Memnhis on the Inorense.

The LEDGER Office cannot equal
seven marriages a week, but can ooca
sionally furnish an item Tor the census
taker. 1t is a handsome girl this time,
at the house Of Mr.. John MoEncrow,
an attache of the pressroOm. The
influence of the press is ever on the
march.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
THOs. FLEMING,
}. g. and Notary Public, has re.
moved 10 Az Main, cor. BeaI.
100
Cotton Higher.

Our local cotton market is firm TO-
day and higher, prices at noon having
advanced &c on all grades. The fol-
lowing quotations now rule: Low
ordinary, Ste, ordinary, 9sc; good ordi.
nary, lose; low middling, Lie; mid
ding, 1l4c; good middling, lite;
middling, fair 1850.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
Butchers BawI and ReIIow,

But the fact remains that the patrons
OF City Market, 68 Charleston avenue.
get more for their money than those
who goelsewhere for their fresh meats
game, fish, poultry butter and eggs.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

New York Shell oysters, Blue
Points, Shrewsburys and Rock
Always, can only be had at
Henry Luehrmann's. Ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

New York Shell Oysters, Blue
Points, ShreWsburys and Rock
Always, car only be had at Henry
Luehrmann's. TT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
Bay Gas Fixtures Of Browne.

j. WALSH, undertaken, BAL I'd st.
Residence, 104 Promenade St. 107t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

CHICAGO BEEF TENDERLOINs
Received daily per Express.
III. SEESSEL, SIR, & SON.,
Cor. Jefferson and Second.
NNnI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

GMALL dark brown COW, patt Jersey
~ straight, short horns. Reasonable reward
IS Vance street. 0e'
HSW KEELING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
ppoFE9aloMAL

DR. ]. d. WHITE, 2AS Main street, Men,
~ phis. Dr., Sir-For twenty years 1 sui.
fered with Piles and ~Prolapsusani, attended
with painful ulcer Of the rectum. at times be-
ing confined 10 my bed for weeks unable to
move without great agony. l am gratihed to
say you have made a perfect cure, and am
we'll satisfied with your method Of treatment,
danger; one realizes, almost at once, a feeling
Of ease and comfort; the bearing-down, aching
pains soon disappear and never return; in enc
week after you commenced treatment / could
attend TO my business without pain or incon-
yenience. Gratefully yours,
voluntary testimonial A. H. MUkRELL,
1l2t 22 DeSoto street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

POPULAR ADDTTEONl
CHARLEY MEYERS, SIS Monroe,
has added n Restaurant
to his weIl-knOwn SalOen. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

Kentucky roll butter, poultry anC
eggs, daily at Kirk Allen & Co. 93t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

nOUsKKEBPERs and farmers everywhere
II to know that they can ind all kinds 81
house servants and farm hands by calling AZ
the BLUFF CITY LABOR AGENCY,
Ill III No. 10 court street.
MOOD COOK; good wages. 26 Manassas
" street los nS
DOARD for two ladies and two boys, 7 and
ID 10 years, in o nice private family, near
street railroad. Address, giving location and
price. 16f CIR, | edger office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

III. A. TnOMs. Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second sis.
1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

NEW OYSTER SALOONI
CHARLEY MEYERS, 85 Monroe.
None but the best served. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10

OYSTERS! OYSTERS,
Just received;
10 bbls Shell Oysters, at
GEORGE SCHILLY'S
2, o and Ill Court street.
Raw, 25s; Stewed or Fried, 35c.
IInt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
FOR SALE
ROOMS AND soARD
on STOLEN.

OsE delightful front room with board,
NJ no A AtA Gourl etrank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-10
FOR RENT.

A FINE two-story fame house. cited for a
"A grocery store, 7 rooms aud good stand.
Applyio W. +. MAENDER,
lo9 ia % Madison street, basement.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-12
gu paben In aleu- iolioem sndbanSlnnsen uo Oct BIN Nseutsp.
Sts imfti9e Spalte.
Gst erflart.

Cine ~abes6ldbts 9loubir bon altsm
IStl tranit on hpp.rtropSii9em Stables
ssiibl. Mit ibrsm tpsrtben geirbe Sc
9lidt 4. einmaI ibre biirgsrli6s gogRn,,
Die an ein.n Ioti,n 2anSpiri6 p.rbsis
ratbst III. als ,rlsn Woresnsrub sr6sbt
s~srdulsin Wimi sss.n ibrsn 8irtb, ben
is an 9affstiia %anttift, folsenbe Srausr'
tlass: - Sobt ibr ab.r SOB auf Gursm
Sof9utsl Sd tOnnte ri&t sini6lGfen.
3psImal siUoets i9 mir 2i6t an. 60 ct
NOS tsnnt man bel uns in Ger Stabt nidt.
Rod bin i9 ~alts,irt ! - SIT bsereii. i'd
-. ruff Der 2anbpirt6 ~DersnGst. Bis
isSt puroen au1 mir &C. qudlt II. 3.rbiHsn,
pis bic a6nisin unb Die 3ofen In @ostbe's
ptltberiibmter 8aQabe. Ssuts Ha6t nur
mar q npHalsnb fin. -. Wie s.iast, i'd
bsersif. isst....! Sisis lufisen sp,in-
ger i'm braunen Sricot. tpie Der un5t.rb.
lihs 9lumsnauer ft 9snannt, stb6ren sur
5int,rloH eni6aft msinss bO9ubIis.n Dor.
edns.rs, oss Greiberrn BON 3osentsin.
aragstpn, - unb ols iol6s fnb is an
blau.s glut ssn6brt. auf uns tournirten
bic prdt.ntitisn &adsr nur faute de
mieuX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-12

,bab ft9 cine sau,e gnaabI, namsntIid Dor
ben wcblbabenben Rreiien anseb6risen Ber'
ionen, usI9e ~ ben giniibriss Srsiuiui,
gen seb0rt baben pltben, ibrer Otsnfpfi4t
entsosen baben. Wan BAT an ibrer Steue
nnb nit ibreu Papiereu ausserilfsts Bsr'
ionen, NIT orsantfdsn Ssblern bebaftet.
ben Wilitdrbsb5rbsn uno aersten poras'
itsut, 70 bab 4. ausssidIofsn rpstbsn mus
ten. Der untstbdnblsr, Der btsien Sstrua
ms Wert isste. Elm sswiFsr Dolf in
Wfain,, lou per &opf fur feline S:rmitts.
lung fd 1000 Wart babsn sablsn Ioisn
unb msbr aIs l20, OGO Rdrt babel per,
bisnt baben. ST 1T fa6tis seporbsn unb
'wtrb ftsdbris f,9 pettolgt; ftin 9runSbs
fs TT seri6tli@ NIT Bsi6Ia9 bsIsst.
SdmmtIi&e 9erionen, usIas i5 benz Wt'
litdrbisnf enisosen bu6sn, iino bu ptsr
Sabren Strafoienft ueru,tbeiIt; aussrbsm
bat bas prsuBtite Rrtessminiderium auge
o'bnst, bas aae RiIitd' Yfi9tissn lett benz
Sabre 1885 tn ben psrod@tissu ausbebe
SeSittsn nod stnmaI elmer ltrsn9en uno
iorsfdItissn l1ntetiu9uns u%nterporfsn, unb
iousit ie fi9 nidt als tsyps.It9 unfdbts
srwtifen, na3ttdsli5 su breiidbriser
Diem ltseit %berangeIogen nerSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-12
&aniaS.

Gin entiesIt9ss tlnsIdd bot
hisier Gag. auf Der Sarm pom Wt9aeI &eslp
In Der Ndbs pon 2%sausuuortb a~usetrasen.
6seIp, Elm uoblbabenber Sarmsr, fam in
bic Stabt unb taufte eine bsoeutenbe Qaan'
titdt 9uIper unb S4rot, bas er mad isiusr
Seimtsbr In apet Bi@fen that unb tn Elm
@efa6 i'm Rsusr itsuts. RssIp's dltsits
To9tsr Wassie, weIde bic Birtbi9aft
fibrts, lit an elmer Ausentrantbsit, bic es
felt @o5sn notbuenOis ssma4t bate, baB
fe ibre @ugsn poQfidnois usrbuubsn bal
ten mubte. Eros ibrer gIiabbsit fibrte
has Ndb9sn bic Wirtbi6aft meter uno
mad bss 0atsrs Ssimtsbr to5te fe 9afers
bret fur bas A%bsnOsnsn. Oas @efdB NIT
benz Sufe,msbI itano I'M Rsuer, has Uedb'
den poute ss bolsn, erSriff aber ftatt bsi
fen cine Der Bi5ien NIT S9ieBpuIuer unb
trug bisls on baS brsnnsnbs Ssusr. Sm
nd9itsn a~usenbItde erfOIsts eins @rpIo.
fon; Wasste uno bas iinsits Rtno, eth
Rnabs pom ie9s Sabren, wuroen auf Der
Steue gst6otst; Elm Stid pom benz 3er'
jSmsttsrtsn Olsn bate benz Rnabsn ben
&opf taft uoultdnbis pom Rumpfe serii'
fen. @tns anOere, II Sabre alte Eo1ter
SesIp's wurbe pon Der einltlrtsaben @pps'
bsde bss 3immets setrOfen unb am ROpfs
unb an ben S9uItern l9usr usrIsst. Gin
auf Der farm bsi9dftister arbsttsr trat In
benz aussnbIids, oils bic @rpIofon e'
foIsts, tn bas Simmsr uno wurbs pon et
mem @iisniids an ben ROpf setrofsn; Ct
bat sinsn S6dbsIbru9 erlitteu unb wtrb
p~abri@stnIi4 iterbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-12
Gin Wal[ruriuium.

Sdpisesroot.r uno eduisssriobn &c.
b6ren ssriGisosnen pOlitiibsn Yartsien
an, s~rtsrsr 1T conieroatio, ltBtsrsr liberal.
B,ioe iuden nod an Gage Dor Der Wabl
oufsinanbsr %tin3uuirtsn uno ssratbsn ba'
bel 10 aufeinunbsr, bob he i'm b.lsn Corn
Dor chamber id,iosn. So4 iibsr HaSt
fi.st Die bsfsre R,sung; ieoer bei6Iiest
no&juSsbsn uno an Bab,taee pd9lt Der
S&wi'ssroatsr liberal, Der Sapieser-
John eoni'rbattU. gsr9niigt silt Der lst,
tsre gum s~,itsreu, UNI ibm mitjutbsilsn,
mas ,r e,ibnn. Sto.r bsri6tst benz onosrn,
uis sr stmdblt - sriiarrt itrbsn Ssice si=
nsn augsnbIid, UNI onnn, ME BE Sorf.
ssitun9 srSdklt, in Elm i4aasnoes SsIa6s
ter ousJubre6.n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-12
Rbetn unb M oeI.

Nus Der gifsI, IL. Rou. pirb sei9rie
ben: Der srfs S9nssfaQ III sinsstreten
Sn Solse bss Wan6psrs unb Der tdslits,
Rssensife fonnte ein Drittsl Der fur Din
terfaat tn sausf9t senommsnsn aede,
ut9t beffslt werbsu. Dis msiftsn 2aub
pirtbe uerben Sommersetrsibs nit meni
ger R6rner unb fir3erem Strob srbaltsn,
ober bic 3urldgsbIisbsuer, unbsfisuten Gel
Der nit @rasiaamen sinldsu miHsu. De,
msife 5afsr III NAB siussfabrsu porben,
uesbaIb bic &6ruer itidIs uuo bas Strot
idwar8 unb idtmmslis iein wirb. Di.
Rartoffsln inb mebr als i9Is9t ssratbsn,
10 baB @intse msbr Ssstartoff:lu gsbrau9i
ais g~eerntst baben, iubem finf Wiann nit
Der Saue nur an bret gsntusr tdsIid aus.
tbun tonntsn. Disislbsu parsn psi9,
idmsdtsn i&Is9t, Oisls ansefauIt uub bal:
ten f9 ni1t. IS uurbeu loon pisIs Was
CONS isbr gutter Rartpffsln aus Sa5lsn
per Gsntnsr @ A Wtart bisr bejo9eu. Scr
otsiss Sabr rsi&Ii3 semdbte @rummst
III burd bic Bic bsute tdsIi@ aubaItsnbsn
Plusresen ausseIaust unb uerfault. 2et'
Der pirb nod mebr gtsb aIs us,ises Ja5r
abssi$aft usrbeu mlHeu. Sbfbdums
sibt Cd betanntli9 tn Der gtfsl isbr ne.
niss, abseiebeu buuon, baB poriseu Dtnter
10 uisIe e~rfrorsn ftnb. Sies TT fur bic
@ifsI bas adts bintsrsinanber foIssues
n1asere Sabr. gu erpIoitiren bat bic gi'
fsl nur nod stniS.s 9olj aus ben isbr &C.
Ii9teten Walbunssn, bin unb wieber weni'
sss @ilsn' unb Slet:& r3, Sanb' u. Ralt'
Stsiu, unb bod ifstsen prosrelfu bic rief
gen Prosente her idbrIi&en Communal
umIasen." - unwsit WatnB fanb eiu
Bauer bsim @rabsn 3 SUB unter Der gro:
obefli9e cine nit 1905 @olbsulben aus
benz IA. unb 10. Sabrbunbert 8efauts
tIrne. Ser auf $4,000 b,wsrtbste 5unt
wu,bs benz ftdbtii@en Win5cabtnet Sef'
dsrt. - Ssit ,wei Wo9sn babeu &esen
safs In Oeuti8Ianb srOBe llsbsri4wsm'
munssn psruria1t. Ser &bein ftiss ID
bod, baB Der 8ertsbr auf ben u~ferbabneu
ssbsmmt wurbe. Die Slh1s Watn, 5uI'
ba, Rsdar unb 2abu ftnb sbenfaIs ausSs'
trstsn unb tis Stdbts Dtss unb 2imbure
(bsibe an Der 9a5u) rurbsn tbslwsiie iber'
i9usmmt. Sn Trantfu.t, Wain, Rob-
lena unb &6ln ffsbsn bic Rsusr Der an beu
Sli6en ssIsssnsn Sduisr untsr Dafsr.
Die S6if6rlden In Wain3 unb R0In fint
init toppeItsn Antsrn usrlsbsn worben
Das Waintbal bilbst einsn groBsn See
am 10. ROusmbsr errei9te Ter 0bsin sin'
56bs BON 81 SUB unb fiies nod immer
Do8 mslbst Der Telegraph isst, baB b,
Wahsr fallen.