davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
Sic DitcrreibiidDe Sauf.

r9lber iagen Sic mir, 9ebrer, Sic baben
ia Ou einen Suben auf Die Sant seIest unp
t~ruttiren i'm, 9eraOe ais Oh CT aus @uttas
per6a wdre!" rSa, i6aun'S Gw. @nas
ben, bus lit chen Die einSise Sauf in
Seiterrei6, aui wel6er piinttIi6 ausbeSabIt
miro."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
Sumpiia acworoeuer s,afer, woran es

sewiB Sisiss Sabr ni6t ieblt, tamn uOn
EN- wioerliden @eul6 beireit werpen,
wenn man i'm gut nit SpIstOble menst
uno ;war nit benz 20. Sbeil ieines
@ewi6tes, alip 20 6ilo Saier nit l ailO
&oble, bieie Mensuns IA Gage lang rabi9
liesen ldBt uno oann ben Safer pur6 BIZ
Yusmibls wieoer reinist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
Grbieu, Sobneu, Qinien in Srnnncu.

WuHtF pttW 5H IVEI6Ht NV" SST"WVVT."
lid etlpGs SODA 81. Die SpeiIe erbdlt le:
bod oaourd einen iaoen, unanssnebmen
@ei6mad. @ans anoerS wirtt, mie BIZ
s@. iauitr. @arten : i3ts." ia9t, Die Gin
weuOuns pom ein wenig Suter. 9aIien:
iriibte pamit seto6t nno oana6 NIT &c:
wObnlidem SalS SewiirSt, weroen weid
unb nebmen einen treiii6en @eibmod M,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30

ansiigli6c Sar6c. Sin iunser Sifi;ier
in eriiner Uniform, Der nit Selbitlob iebr
ueri6weuoerii6 mar, iaste emit in elmer
@eieQi6ait: y9Sel6eS 6ralrnber; tOnnte
meiuer Uniform wioeriteben? 0ieieS Griin
lit umpioeritebIi6. = Sir @dnie" pols
enoete cine 9eiltrei6e Dame.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30

Bcnu Der Gtaat Die 2llttatbOIiten fallen
IdBt, wel6es Sano wiro iie Damn nod ~,
ia%mmenbalteu?
Hein fe'ns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
MispcritGuouiiie.

&Ommer;ienrdtbin: pglio eineu 9ltlas
baben Sic Sbrer Ni6te getauit, eineu
NoQeus oOer Seioen : Atlos?"
Oam:: yGineu S6ul gtIas.~
&Ommersienrdtbiu: so, 10, l1On uie:
Der cine Neubeit! @aS toitet benn Der 0te:
ter?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
Waaere Wenthen.

Wells Health Renewer'' iteQt Die GeIuno=
belt pieoer Der uno sibt Srait, furirt Ma9en=
i6ipd6e, ruirubtbarteit uuo anoere Gei6le6ts=
Sehler. 81,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30

Mtoies: y@at is Der Treis for Dem little
BprSeIan 6igger?"
&~ertduferiu: Three Dollars and fifty
Cents"
NtOies: @Ott, mic tbaier! S0nn you
not glib it for til dnb d bauef?"
Sarab (ibn am aermeI Supfeno): y@eb
Dir feline Wtiib', @toiesleben, ibr ctwas
r~unterSuOriifen pom Greis, iebit On Oemr
ni6t bort ungei6rieben:
-, Please do not handle" s
2lio mas bdnoellt Su?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
ROUGH ON RATS"

Sertreibt &atteE. W6uie, Rotbau9en, Slie9en,
Amsiieu, Settpanseu, Stinttbiere. 15c. Se
QpotbeterIl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
Hidltrr ;ur, Vunefln0teu

JIIlUICI YIN 1"lIUtIINyltN DNN VI
buupten GliO ibre llni6nIp?" Nngeflagter
yYerr Brdiioent, wenu meme @orts mid,
pabr iiuo, Damn iou mid uuo Sic Del
Seufel bolen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
"RuCHuPAIRA."

S6neIe, griiuoli6e sur iiir ole ihmer;lider
Rieren, Slalen uno urinsS Organ Srantbeiten
81. Sci apotbeteru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
W II W w NNNNTN


bsi0rosrn mir An auBtroroeullib biliseu Brstien nab uuo
ben Dsu;idlanN, Sstsrrsi6sllugaru, rsr SdweiS. YoIeu,
&6bmen u. l. 10.
aasu Giupauosrsru uad w,itltdeu StaatCu it bic 8eiis
lbgr Baltimore guul beioHoers anSuraibtn: ne retieu
iebr biIig. limb in Baltimore ur ieoer ltberuortbsilung
esidlSt uuo iouneu bel AntuHit in Baltimore uumiItelbar
pom DampiidiT in Die bsreitftbsuosH GiieH~babnWGssu
ftststu.
gSr clio bas aItt gatsrlauo beiudeu, ODER Sapanete
uno 5Ieuuoe beTlbsr iommsn laltn mill, iollte it'd an bic
uuterJtidnetsu AsenteH penosn, bic III isoer wsitern Aues
sunit germ bueit limb. Srieftde anira9su psrOtR prompt
beaHtpoTtet.
VI. Stubmaher 4 Co., @enerul aSeuteH,
no. 5 SIS Gaps Str, Baltimore, NS.
ODER an d. 9IauNenins h 60,
Agenitn tn Sbtcdgo. 81.
Sn Dubuque, Soma, an Y stsr8teut& So6u.
ar adiet Oaraui, oaB Gusrs Paias,i6sine iir bic
Gampier hes Roroosutldsu slopo a~usseiteIt werosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
Nprooenti6er D.

bur5 bic rabmliai betannteu, eIierusu GtraubeHs son
bampiihiiie eriter Slait:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30
f,fOO,OOO YaHagiere

Der Norooeutide Slopo NJ Die 9roRtt otuV0t Suhpls
ihtTiubrts SeieQihait, ieine TGmpier ltnS aut ous Solloe.
he ssbaut. pom Osutidsu SapitaiueH ~belsbItst. 0i'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30

St, ueberiabrt ,nlibsu europa urO amerito nit a.. Q.
9lopos Dampiern gemudt, ipridt pobl am Setei ilr Die
B%sltebtbeit oieier Sinie bsim rsiieuoeu Publitum.
Ole Srpeoitioneu iiuosu mie iolgt matt:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06

LSonuon DallS NeWt.
An extraordinary instance OF supersti-
tion is reported from the Swiss village Of
st. Fiden, in the canton Of st. Gall. The
keeper OF the cemetery remarked that one
particular tombstone was thrown TO the
ground every night, though he put 1t
back in the perpendicular position every
morning. The inhabitants OF the village,
who are very credulous, believed that it
must be the work Of "spirits," but the
solution OF the mystery was, as may be
imagined, a natural one. II appears that
three men living in the village had
formed an association for the purpose of
raising" money after a recipe which
they had discovered in work on sorcery
by Aibertus Magnus. They believed that
by throwing down tombstone at mid
night several times in succession, de-
posting under it 80 5-franc pieces, and
recitiDg certain incantations, the 80 pieces
would be converted Into 5 100000 francs.
After hiding the money they retired 10 a
hat away from the village, aud remsined
there for week without clothes, eating
nothing but bread and drinking nothing
but water. This they thought would
propitate the spirit Hisia " Two Of
the three lien wers discovered In this
hut III a state OF semi starvation, but the
third, bstng OF more practical turn,
finding that the miraculous multiplioa-
sion was not effected, quietly took up the
so pieces Of silver and disappeared with
them. His two companions still believe
that the miracle will take place II they
continue their incantation.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
Killed While Ducklng

BALTIMORE, NV. 30.-A party of
gApt smen oonpr'.'ng John B Lowell,
engineer Of the Baltimore & 0lio tug
Convey, James Il Houston, chief apgi-
neer Of the Baltimore & Ohio fire DEF art.
ment, Joseph sapp, chief of she
Baltimore & Ohio Locust Point police, and
Perry Shsfsr, chief of the west bound
freight depsrtm sLt, started DOM the
river this nj raing on guuning
expedition. bout 9 O'clock when
some seven mile. from the city, a flock Of
ducks few over the stern of the boat,
when Mr.. Shsfer. who WAS in the bow,
arose and fired At the same time Mr.
Houston, who WAS sitting amidships, alsc
arose, and the contents of Mr., Skaters
gun struck him In the head, carrying of
the whole crown aid causing death
instantly. Mr. Shafer was terribly pros
trstsd by the affair. Houston WIS At
years of age, and leaves family Shafer
was brotbe r in-lsw OF Mr.. Houston.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
A Man With an Ancestry,

pt. 5aEaes dszette.
The claim of Hebrew gentleman to be
exempted from serving on q ooroner's
Jury on the ground Of his being 4 de-
scendant of Aaron, the high priest, and
forbidden in that character to approach g
dead body, seems strange one to ad-
vance, and 80 many years have passed
since Aaron's death that the fact of being
directly descended from him must in the
present day be difficult to establish. In
England 1t is considered great thing to
trace back to man who "oams over with
tue oonqueror." In France a nobleman
ia more than satisfied II he can prove that
any one OF his forefathers took
part in the crusades. What.
however, in point of antiquity, Ia the
first crusader What Is the invasion of
Euglsnd by the Normans compared with
such an event as the escape OF the Israel.
ties from Egypt and the giving out of the
law in the wildernessi for these, and
especially the latter, are the historic
performances with which the ancestors Of
Mr.. Lewis David Cohen, the gentleman
who refuses to center unto corpse" is
associated. Mr.. Cohen had been five
timss lined, v hen he at last appealed to
the magistrates a! quarter sessions, VITO,
after hearing his evidence and receiving
the written testimony of the rabbi as to
the Aaronic descent, has ordered the
remission OF the fines.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
An Enyiabie Reputation.

II is with pleasure we sllude to tile
manufactures OF the we'll kt gn Oh emisis,
Joseph Burnett Il Co. of Boston. They
have won by their merits and attract
iveness place beyond that occupied by
any other timi'sr ,uei utactur d go Ids in
this county. Their coooaine for the hair,
and superior cologne water, have be-
come famous for their excellence. In
addition to these preparations are Bur
nett's standard tlavoring extracts for
cooking purposes, and we csnnot show
better evidences Of their superiority than
by referring cur readers to the tssti
monials OF all the leading popular hotels
in the country. These are published in
Burnett's floral hand book, an attractive
and valuable little pr implicit which ia
distribut d gratuitousiy by the trade.
All respectable dealers sell Burnett's
select gO1ds, and all iccsrs OF cbo OF
things will do well to buy them in pre-.
ferrzce 20 the cheap and iapure articles
now in the market.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
URANOLOGY FOE DECEMBER.


rrom livery evening OF FRIDAY.
The Brooks-Pons comet Is now meandering
quietly along in lta predicted path snd slowly
but steadily increasing In brightness. It Ia
now Just barely perceptible to the unaidsd
eye when the owner Of the eye knows exactly
the writer SAW 1t for the Arst time without
optical aid, though some claim to have thus
seen II on Sunday evening last. On the
former evening 1t was nearly midway between
the stars Vega and Etanin, little nearer the
latter than the former, and triie above 3
line drawn from one to the other. It will not
have materially changed Its position by this
evening. Vega Is the brightest OF the fixed
stars visible In the early evening and Is then
westward and a little to the north Of the
zenith Etanin Ia moderately bright star
about 15o to the northward of Vega.
To the naked eye the comet looks like 3
very small and dim spot of light, lacking the
sharpness Of star. In the telescope 1t
develops into quite pretty object, showing
3 bright central mass, from which nebulous
light spreads to an uncertain distance, grow
ing fainter from the centre outward, On
Wednesday evening small star WAS visible
through the comet near Its southern edge.
The comet Is now from 10 to 10 minutes in
diameter. No signs Of tail were seen on
Wednesday evening.
Its speed is increasing as 1t approaches the
Earth and, during the coming month 1t will
pass across the constellation Oygnus, quite
close to the stars forming the arm OF the
cross, and enter Pegasus about January LIST,
reaching its nearest point to the Earth about
the middle OF that menth. The path Of the
orbit of the comet through the Earth's orbit
ia shown in the annexed cut, from data
furnished by John G.. Jackson Of Hockessin.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06

reparation II he might will bold oonf.f-
sion Feeling how impos ibls II wonli
DO for hirn to 20 after And seek rsoon-
eiliAton with Jenny il she should try the
mad experiment Of going away, he saw
that such . step on her part would be
the shipwrerk OF hsppirsss II both.
Slowly the hours went by. Il se,,ne 1
10 John Armor ID II the time for going
to dipner would never come. A
quarter Of an hour earlier than usual he
left his store and took his way home
ward. How still the houss seemed IS he
sttefed a shadow OF evil portent fell
upon him % he opened the door OF their
otzy slttirs & room and found no one there.
Every thing was In order--not book nor
a chair out of plsce-nothing to show
that Jenny had used the room that morn
lug Hs stood still hsarksning, but only
the strong, heavy beat CT his heart was
s-dibls In his cara.
With quick step hs went over to tho
chamber. Jenny was not there. He did
got c,l hsr Hs shrunk In strange
dreai saa rsiuc' apoe FROM that. To send
ner name Into the offensive stiffness AMI
get back only An echo WAS more than he
felt that he could bear.
where is Mrs Armof Z" he asked
He had gone down to the dining room
aud was speaking to the servant who was
setting The table
The girl started as she looked into his
scared face.
"isn't she in her roora'" she inquired.
"No."
'Nor In the sitting-rcom Z"
"No"
The girls face nov reflected the
anxious expression that Armor was
unable to conceal. But suddenly he saw
II change and queer smile dim pie sbou.
the CORNERS Of her month. At the same
moment hand wss laid on his arm.
Turning quickly, hs looked into the
bright, loving eyes aud smiling face .f
Jenny.
"oh, darling ~ he exclaimed, with a
tenderness and fervJr that was like an
old love passage, and he kissed her halt
wildly, not needing the presence OF the
servant.
There we're no explanations. john q
pride would not let him make confession
Of all he had heard thought and suffered;
but the lesson he had received needed
| not to he learned again.
Mics Blair would have wrought an evil
| Work between Jenny aud her husband II
she could have done 20; but instead OF
an agent OF evil she had been an ins tru.
ment OF good,
It was long time before john Armoi
got we'll over the scare of that dag, and
Its memory is perpetual restraint on
his quick temper and readiness for over.
bearin9 speech.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
HERE AND THERE.

A Connecticut women has searched a
great part of her life for her missing boy.
II woman has no trouble, she will go to
the emf ct the world to look for seme -
Lovisv,As Courier Journal.
Sign In the shop window--"Boy
wanted" Young vile to her husband !;
any dear isn'E that to bud: Isuppose
they have al, girls. - San ftdnci.co fost.
Englard imported over 800 200, 600 eggs
last year In addition TO ths enormous
prod at, ion 81 @ eat III tsia and Ireland.
So,at pop :, w,rild & * sic this an ovA
d., b sion 1ranse ,pt.
Mrs. PoDsonby de Tomkyns (pointing
to her booka) = They are Tot many,
Lord Adolphus, but th.y a 9 all friends
ID ar Old fri >, dsi" Noble Poet (tskipg
d,wn a vo'pms OF mia ewn po ms aud
& airg tina leaves unout) hum
I'm sal 70 Had that You dcn't ont all
YOUR oh I binds, Mira. de Temkyus I"
(Mrs. P. de T. Ia at = loss Tor onss,)-
London Finch
AniDsrruors looking and pretty Young
girl Enthusiastically Missed amiddls-aged
representative of q wasierr tobacco hrm
at a railroad station In that uiy, aud
then with little shriek and the words !;
"0b, you aren't my papa darted away.
When the bscco inau VAS done apj y
ing the mistshs ne fonrd that the artlses
creature had abstraoteely taken his
diamond b Gas pin with her
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06

1t was during the great debate in the
House of Commons ON the bill to discs
tablish the Irish church, which Mr..
Gladstone and his ministry had fathersd
more than dozen years ago. Lord
Claud Hamilton, an enthusiastic young
Irish Tory member, in the course of
speech said he intended 10 quote from
gentleman than whom there was no
higher authority on the bill before the
house. The Tory members, who knew
what was coming, shouted name"
name" Lord Hamilton was determined
to "pile on the agonies," and insisted on
reading his quotation before giving the
name of the author. He then read from
manuscript the following sentence 'The
act of which the church in Ireland
would be disestsblished would be the act
OF a recresnt senate and and an apostate
nation" Again there were cries OF
''name, name" from the Tory benches.
Then to the horror of the Liberals Lord
Hamilton said ''The language | have
quoted is used in a book called Church
and state which was written by the Hon.
William kwart Gladstone in the year
1874, when the gentleman WAS not very
young man." Disraeli pulled his Lat
~ Ais oyo9 anu iaukueu nArunL1OAlly.
Gladstone WAS dumbtouDded. After
leaving Oxford, and when this
book was written, he was a conservative,
and he may have used the Language
quoted. The Tories yelled themselves
hosrss II derision, and there was q panic
on the ministerial benches that thr eatened
the safety OF the bill. Meantime a
Liberal Irish member, Sergeant Arm
strong,a man of great political research,
had been turning over the leaves Of
Hansard's Parliamentary Reports. sud
denly he appeared to find what he
wanted. slip of paper was passed by
him TO Mr.. Gladstone, and the Liberal
leader rose to depreoats the quotation
from work written when his political
| opinions we're not matured. The Tories
would not listen. He repeated the
quotation and the house rang with
lronical Tory cheers when he suggested
that perhaps the language could be-
explained away. Finally his opportunity
came and Mr.. Gladstone said calmly !:
II find that the language quoted was
used In speech delivered in this house
by the present Chisi-Jus Whiteside.
of Ireland, then as now rank Tory. u
Lord Hamilton had been the victim of a
practical joke at the hands of a young
Liberal Nag in the lobby.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
IRISH OYSTERS.
something. About the Celebrated
BedA OF Sneem.


Beds OF Sneem.
recently paid visi. to the celebrated
oy ster beds of Snsem, writes a oorrespon-
dsut from kenmare, Ireland. Ksnmare
oysters, or rather BANDS oysters, have
quits reputation, and bring the highest
figures In the oyster market. Mr.. Bland
is tho proprietor OF the beds, and owns
large property in the neighborhood. Com
mencius with th.s season, hs has formed
limited liability company for the mure
profitable working OF this valuable fishery.
The oyster beds are 20 acres In extent
produce some 10000 annually, which
sre selling now at 10 shiilings (s2.5o)
Per 100. During the past few years they
have baen sold at IL shillings IA shii-
liags, up as high a. Ii sh;Ilings per
100. Wholesale They are shipped In
boxes, generally containing about l, 10,
to Killarney (35 milss) and from there By
rail and boat to Cork, Dublin, London,
Liverpool, &c.
A may be judged, oysters are at
present beyond the reach of men Of even
moderate incomes They have been
rising in price every season, until they
have reached point when 1t is found
cheaper hospitality to take a friend into
club or irst-clsss restaurant and give
| him a good dinner than to ask him to
have an oyster lunch | was rowed over
the beds, which at the lime of my visit
we're covered with 10 or II feet.of water,
shown how the seed was laid down. and
the gradual growth and development
from the "spat" to the matured oyster.
The seed" is brought from the French
coast, price varying from 3 shillings to
~ per 1000, according TO the size and
age The coast OF Brittany is the great
source OF supply for the Bnglish and
Irish fisheries. This sesd is placed in
trays i by feet inches in hight,
made o. hle galvanized woven wire, and
divided each into six compartments
fhe frame ia OF thick slate; over it is
placed tight-ftting frame, called an
Ambulance" the frames are we'll tarred
over with boiling pitch, and in this con
dition a'e placed on the beds.
The second set SOB thps- are picked
over, the large CUES taken out and placed
in pords or parks" which are sections
10 by 20 feet, under water, formed by
strong wire. Here they are left for az
other year; when they are removed to
the regular bed, as required. II takes
tour years-tTo years in these nurseries
and two years in the regular bedside.
fore the oyster is mstured and ft for
market. With the old native spat the
Irish oyster grew to a larger size than ia
produced by the foreign seed, although
the superior favor and excellence of the
after is admitted A large staff is kept
employed at the Sneem beds, and the
oysters are taken up from the middle Of
! September ~ tue cid OF April,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06

Take up thy cup and goblet Dove, I said,
Hunt puritng river bank and CLASSY glade:
Eull many moon-like form has heavens wheel
Oft into cup, Oft into goblet made.
We buy new wine and old, cur cups 70 AL,
And sell for tive grhins this worlds good and Ill;
Know you where you Will 20 TO Rffsr death
ssr wine before me and 60 whsie you Will
Vas e'er man born vho never went astrayp
DID ever mortal pass . sinless day?
II do Ill, do not requite with i'll
EVIL for evil how canst thou repay
Bring forth that ruby gem of BadakshAn,
mat hearts delight, that balm OF Turklstan I;
Tney say tia wrong for Mussulmsns TO drink,
But ah where can we ind Mussulmanf
Ny body'slife aud strengt til proceed from Thee
MY soul withil and spirit are or Theei
MY being Ia of Thee and Thou art mine,
And am Thine, since am lost In Thee.
Man, ike ball, hither and thither goes,
AS Fates resistless bat directs the blows;
but He who gave you up to this rude sport,
He knows what drives tnee yea, He knows,
He knows.
From the Persian
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
Suspected CoIored Cook.


Arkansaw Traveller.
Lady," said colored cook TO her
mistress, "whst makes YOU watch rue so
'spioious.'
1T is habit have, Luoipdy."
tits mighty bad habit, lady, fur it's
ap' ter Lad ter trnublement De las
lady dat wlrked fur watched me je
like yerse't or doin', an AFTER awhile she
wsnt go fur as to Gus. me o. stealin'.
do oa iu de settin' room, lady, fur de
cbillrn might burn d-rse'ts ON de- stove ~"
whats that you've got under your
apron 7"
Lady, yer's de 'quizi'ivsist oman
ebber seed Go on an ten ter de chillen
tells yer"
Haven't you got my gloves under
your apron f''
"Hr / ~
Yau l,eard what said "
'Giubs un'er my apron ! OATS fine
question for white lady ter ak. Take
de CLUBS do amt no count, nohow. FL
white foxes doan stop beiu' 80 'spicious,
dar's gwine ter bs some mighty dissatis
fsotshun In dis LAM"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
THE PROBLEM

In regard to clothing is to
know where you will get a
suit or overcoat which will
best suit your purpose in
every way, and will give you
the satisfaction which all
clothing should when pro-
perly gotten up. Competi-
ton in the trade causes
some clothing to be i'm
proved in the making, in
order to furnish a really
fri t-class article, and then
again it causes a vast amount
to be gotten up in a manner
just as cheaply as possible
without regard to wear
or durability, or, in
other words, for the mere
purpose of a low priced gar.
ment. Now, while we con-
stantly aim to sell everything
al the lowest prices possible,
we do not propose for the
sake of doing this, to offer
you clothing inferior in any
way. Our experience in the
business, added to the fact
that we are CASH BUYERS
EXCLUSIVELY, enables us to
obtain every advantage in
buying.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-12-06
Death of Lady lin.

virginia City foOtlight.
The people of the Comstock have be-
come familiar with tue features and form
of Lady Jim, as he was called, who has
for the past Is years been seen on the
streets OF Virginia. He was In disgrace,
and d ressed in female apparel on account
of his refusal to fight with his tribe
(Piutes) in the war at Pyramid lake in
1850. He was condemned by his tribe at
the time, and has ever since worn petit.
coats. About one year ago the Indians
met in council and passed resolution
allowing Jim to wear breeches, but he
refused, saying "thst he had worn
female attire for over 20 years and did
care to change" Jim died recently down
near Rvan's mill, in seven-mile Canyon.
He had been missing for over week and
the Indians thinking something was
wrong, visited his campoodi and found
jim dead, and 1t is supposed he COM
mitted suicide. -.