davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

The fsll sxpesure of the various
Steps In The aitempt Of monoPo)isls
70 stssl The National Pask b not
credilabls % ex-senator Window,
The reeeatly "turned down" states
nan. Doagiass, q Hobart 4 Doug.
las. he original applieants tor hotel,
steamboat and Stage line leases, b .
bgolhesjn-lsw to Windom, and
while that political jobher ~ In
Congress, made himself ''solid" In
The 1nteSjor Departmept. The osigi-
nal firm took In Rufus Hatch and
ollssss Of supposed political inAnenee.
Windo0 seili sticks to Il that Tie
psoPosed lease b wise, 10 accordance
With Nv and In the interest Of the
preservation q the Park. some Chi
ergo specwlators originated the isjea
Of yo6b)ing up exclusive psi, ilegss
In this national pleasure ground, ana
about . year ago made application
for lenses. Th< ir names wess Russell,
Topping 1 Co., tut they Do not ap-
pear to have had the requisite politi-
e.l in6usncc. secretasy Teller re-
piled d. the0 April q, lSso, that no
will be entertained for
he leasing Of more than twenty
aeses In any oss tract, and whsgs ths |
laDd deslred b In the imnpediale "
einity Of The principal alts.etioss a |
The Park, the se3eetioa should b
10 such parcels q laod - |
viii reasonalay accommodate ~
bsildinss and the necessary sssroand- |
|ngs proposed by the lease."
Thk whole matter hes come oot a
II structures made % Anlst-
mt Secretary Joslyn, who wishes r.
anderslood, aud made psblje throsgA
|hs press, that foe Whatever odiua
may b attached 70 these negotiations
70 isin 10 wiss respoosible. The
whole matter had been arranged ~
;ween Window and Teller before ths
after he'd gose to Colosal)os and the
Ae4 that Teller wss abssat vhen Tie
Traits u the leases were dawn ID |
sot justify the denunciations Jsolyn
Nd receive6 1t the hands Il mem-
'e3 q Coagrss md the press. The
eiginal poSllshed intsntioa OF ~
)spastnsest, that the lsases sheuDd
y ''eonAned to such parcels Of lasd
. will reasooaLly accommodate IL
WildinGs and the necessary sus.
esndinss," seemed fAir, bat Il vas
% Involvement to monopoly. Al
own lot In the vicinity q ths gey.I
ess, at TIE falls, q q Tie hanks q
be lake, with the Possibility ofsame
thss fellow having . town 1t ~
lining, would seem 10 shut out any
u robbisg tourisls.
Ieaee, the original detesninatioa q
10 Intssiee Drpartmest had 70 b
DooooGlUo4ed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

g. 1esls asPasenes a ths III
es11g Information q ~ psivatemar.
sIaOe q 0e0atoe Taboe with Nm.
De b thae slty - espG soth, lsoe
1be Dsovsr 1epssaiees rsaen b tn
ssve1nfsees - . diagsses - Colos.ao
~ IL 81 q marriage - bieamv
ao9s ~10e-"1hs putting aside a
. Aiehfal, living viGs q tvs.ty.
tAsee ysa~ slaadisg lbe Q stsuupst.
~ Deoe1siag I'll Gtauduls.e deeree
u Ia Ho1a county. By means that
eaa saslly - ssQjssGsssd bat o., not
k1oWD, cd anelhse ID Asapehoa b.
~ 1poseaaoe, H. Nv ~. m.
os01lag ioDe6 90 beeoaeing . uaetv
b the crime; . clandestiss nanrrioce
b . 0agistsaee, . nassiaeo laGer q.
deoied, aod 1nallys uasrianp - ~
eAsssh, psoeassd b gssasly Aceeiv-
|nG - ho0eesd seevoat ofthe chureA
- narEiage vsid bsfsrs 0od, bet
awful IN ~ syss q nan."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

The seo1e0eatof 0ooee,l Hanensa
dasanG ~ ~ PsusS6sutial c..
DolGn, that ~ tasi1 W. q leeal -
b u HgDe q ~ aeljoo q Chnss,..
- u reesat tasi3 In, unakap him
Oo0o q o slnAonnon than -
1lvoo eso1it IL q ~ tlme ~ laHHap
esoe1oieg ~ slaosoese ~ WI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

CHICAGO, March IA Concord IN.
O. special ssys: n. Wilhelm, Of Coba-
rus county. passed through hero TO-
day with !. sack con, aeed 90, o. biz
way to salisbury 10 consult phyyi-
clans about tho Extraordinary malady
with which the youth y AFFLICTED. An
ordinary bathing tub can b 1lled
With cold water ana tue boys feet
placed therein. and In eight minutes
tho water will b made % bot that
The heat can b felt through The
slaves Of the tub. The bow suffers
great agony. describing his sensetion
- like having his feet In . led Of hot
c0als Ill tho Cine. At tunes tho pain
suffered - almost beyond endurance.
Morphine used In treble doses has no
eject upon him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

nations Of tlOO or lesD. None log
more than 500 can b issued. The
following Iess are 1xed tpr meoey
0gders: For orders not excoedin9 90.
eight cents; 90 to tl6, ten esus: >l6
to $oO, nnssu cents; ~ % ~,
twenty eents; 20 70 50. twenty-five
cents: 90 to >o0. thirty c~s'tr: 90 to
37O. thirty-6ve eents; ~ to >69, forty
cents cents; 90 to 500 fosty-nve
eeuts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

The new postal I'LL modiiies the
postal usoaey order system % - 70
authorize postmasteD u money
order o0lces under the authority Of
the Postmaster General to issue
postal notes IL Determinations NJ Is
and under. This b an important
bill, and viii greatly facilitate busi-
sess 10 small sums through the
mails. It authorizes the issue of
meney orders without corresponding
advicss q 8 and lesa to he on en-.
snved paper aud known ~ possal
notes, payable to bearer: such notes to
be tnvaljo AFTER three months. The
holder can after that time get par
value By applying to the Post Once
DepaEtmsnts Washington. For issu-
Ing the postal noss . fee Of three
eaots win b charged. This l,ill
aothoriseo money order. In deuon,i-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

The negroes u the Indiao Territory
sent delegation to Con9rsss just b.
fore adjournment for the purpose Of
securing their civil rights. Thesa
aagroes were. Lss.see the VA, slaves
Of the Indians. They report that
there are q, 0o0 negroes In the Teri.
tory, who are not allowed % vote, arG
denjed access to the schools aud the
courts, and are disqualified to act q
VitnenDos or lururx.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

Secretary Folger Monday gave In
struetlo0s that the word ''cents" b
placed on the new i've cent pjeco In
order 10 meet the requirements OF
lao
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

The French idea Of the gr0unds toe
extsadllion II probably the correct
one. In the case Of Frank Byruo
that government held that IN aot n
acees-01y before The fact wss naerely
Q political OlIeaAse.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

Capt. Bogardas and Dr.. Carver,
crack masksmes. ars IN 81. Louis.
They had arranged to shoot third
match In In that city la1t rr3day.
The match was under The llliAoll
State rules except distance, which
~ twenty one yards, q 100 birds,
my double rises for $50 . siile. Dr..
Carver said be never shot It do0bls
birds, but thinks be will not b ias
behind st The Anlsh.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

rbssGbessfWlulsbvsslssepsg
dlsliea b % unhsal11V s1o1s301od
ensag tiald pos9os = CaD4A 0a
~ g thso sbsald 80 6W Vlo
- vsuld - isspeas1h,s; ~, -.
Wlegio 0lgbt - )ooks4 - ~
issovogsot . . ps6lDe beoslheoee =
uoking . fsw Soolb les u ~ wosn.
he win psovs apsaiss worthy udhtn-
siaa In eAssiag t1e pabaie mind b
tske 10 seock IL weather. peed1eetoes.
mt lponAed a. se)eoti1e kooWjedOo
a nstseeolegieal eeeditions al ~
a,.neoaeh a storusD ftoas othoe locali-
~. Wlegin has gose % aalilhx. and
b tel]s people there 10 wait I'LL The
moon CHANGE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

Charles Resddoes not ct 5000 for
defending Guiteau. The Senate In
serted provision 70 that eject In the
sundry civil bin, hut It WA stricken
out In conference committee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

4>0,5:s': Indian, t5;9o2. 66Ss legislative,
~. 1Gl.: s6; sundry civil, >23,ooe, III;
Dissris't oi Columbia, d, eoe, Ss7; dea.
cien'y, $2,Sls, lS7; agricultural, $so6,.
6*t ,niscellaneoes bjlls iuvolving IN.
preparations Of money, $50, 600. Tbs
aggregate appropriations fas last yea,
i"cla Ing $lS, ~, S75 for The rivers and
hartor I'LL, wss $3e. 500 80, and fse
.hrpr~c@disg year, including >ll. 49,
o'N for the river aud hasboe bin, enc.
III, 063.
To one unable ~ cosupgshesd q
plain prUp.~iti0u further alluslou 10
the remedy k'r the alleged had con-
ditiOu II sllairs In Caster county n
superhuOsss. At the last term Of
court In that county. Judge Congse
called the attentioa q the grand jury
10 the Suim0ss then a6oat. The graad
jury investigated, bat did not iudiet.
That lsct counts )ossoa,ething among
iair-mindetl men. But that does MT
exhaust the rights Of citisens Il Cus-
ter county. Psoceedinys en- Re COM
meneed er ri By any Taxpayer II
that county to correct any abass b. |
can show 10 b wrong. Thseo y -
lawyer In the Tsssitssy, Rspsblicas |
" Democrat, who win ~ that ths |
most insigni6ean o0ssr, who ~
beea excited BY the psopls under eea-
esal laws, can bs legislaaed ct a d.
see. The oaly oajset il bsingiag
bis matter, which Casose eeunty b
Ihandantly able 70 take care q, ~
urs the Leyalaturs b ibe pelitieal
apital. II any citisens u eilvse
Dow county shesld % On . IKE o.
NJ ahsy voald u rid1saIsd - lbslA !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

The people Of Bsahlo ass sotolIsd
% Q eseait mark fog god sense. MI
spoa vus 70 have sung tbess ~
Tuesday, but On aeeeaDt a The Jov
anles. q seots The soCaOeaoeot ~
eaDeeled and tie mooey Eo6onded.
Nme. Nilason she'd toass over tho
failore, In the belief tbae TIE people
q the failure W. thet tbs poep1e id
not cars to pay the fancy pejees that
have % enosmoUsly swsllsd tho
sxchequsss Of sorsign advsotosen u
America. The diviso 6asa, thaS
rsaped such = rich harvest ft"0
Amesicas Doedles, b BOW lbcoed to
ell her Jewels b live ID Loadoa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28

The Rev. Robert West, the editor Of
the Advance, Chicago, will deliver the
anniversary address at the Rockford
Seminary Commencement next Tues
day evening.
The emperor of Germany has gone
to Weisbaden, where he will have an
interview with the king of Denmark on
topics touching the relations of Den
mark and Germany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28
NO. 26.

Mr.. Gilman, the president of Johns
Hopkins university, left New York for
England yesterday. He intends to
visit the English and German univer-
sites, expecting to profit by what he
may see.
Jay Gould said to Telegram reporter
in New York yesterday that his son
George would arrive in Liverpool this
week. "There is no mystery as to
Georges whereabouts" he said; she
has gone to England mainly for pleas
ure."
Baron Edmond de Grancey and
Baron Ernest de Montblanc arrived at
New York by the Amerique yesterday.
They have crossed the sea and propose
to two-thirds of the way across the
continent to get shot or two at a buf-
falo.
Mrs. Mackay, the wife of the bonan-
"a millionaire, is accompanied when
ever she goes IN public by private de-
tective. The duty of the hireling is
to so screen the diamonds that they
shall not dazzle the eyes of persons
with light purses and lighter fingers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28
A Yankee and His British Host.
From the Bost On Transcript.

Not long ago a Boston man, who
went on business trip to England.
called on man in a similar business,
and, as the result of talk, asked the
latter to accompany him to the house
Of manufacturer Of the goods they
both dealt in, the Bostonian wishing to
establish a frst-hand trade. The Yam
kee, without a thought, walked up to
the manufacturers front door, where
upon the retail Englishman, who was
making his way, hat in hand, to tie
back door, called out: "You can't 90
in there; he'll only see you at the back
of the house" "Oh, won't he!" an
swered the Yankee. "Well, [ never
yet knocked for admittance at any
mans back door and I have extreme
curiosity to see how an Englishman
looks when he refuses to see q man in
bis parlor?" with which he vigorously
pulled the bell. But the English Phil
istiEe condescended to waive ceremony
in consideration of his visitors nation
atty, though ne let his own country
man continue to stand without, hat in
hand,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28
4 FAMOUS BREAK.
Failure of McGeogh. EyererIngham
a %


CHICAGO, June ia season of ex-
traOrdlnary excitement prevailed on
change Immediately after the opening
this morning, by rumor freely ban
died about that the firm of operators,
McGeOgh, Egeringham & Co.. who have
for long time been looked upon as
heavy dealers in lard and other provis-
lions on the Chicago board, had failed.
This was verified IN ~ easure soon af-
| terward by member circulating about
on the floor of the 'ch ange and notify
ing all with whom they were interested
| IN provision deals to close them out.
Something IN the nature of panic APP
peared to seize the provision corner.
For time interest in other trading was
lost. The effect was to be seen st once
in the quotations of lard, and July op-
tions, which yesterday ran up to $11 81
and closed steady at $11 80, sold down
to $40. 60 as an initial drop, ,and then kept
on the descending scale until SO 20
was reached, which would be equal in
point of comparison, to q drop of
forty ce-.ts bushel in wheat. Other
options felt the effect in like manner,
but all IN a measure somewhat recOv-
cred IN tone, and at eleven o'clock july
options has gone back to SO 65 but sub
sequently again declined to $3.50. An
! Effort to ascertain the extent to which
| McGeOgh, Everingham & Co., had been
operating failed, both upon application
| to the file and members Of the board
OF trade, but careful IL q airy shows it to
have ben unusually heavy and the loss
under the broken market proportion
ately large. They are reported to have
been dealing heavily In wheat but this
| morning the firm announced its ability
| to care for all It's debt In this oommod-
ity, being On the winning side as the
market now stands. Grain appeared
to feel the effects of the drop in lard
| on the ear y market and all kinds were
quoted as easier but not sensibly lower.
Following in the wake of the failure of
McGeoch, Everlngham & Co., the frm
of Holley & Allen succumbed at 1890.
and attributed the suspension to the
failure of the other firm, and stated
their resumption depended entirely on
the action of the large firm. Rumors
of eight or ten other failures prevail
freely, but no definite announcements
were made on change. The scenes of
extraordinary excitement continued to
ONT P. NJ. adjournment and while there
we're many free buyers, July option
lard could not get above SO so and
closed a. SO 779, as near as could be
quoted. A fair estimate appears to
place the direct losses of McGeoch,
EveriDghan & Co. at 81 900, 900 on lard.
An operator intimate with McGeoch
on the board of trade and IN MS deal
ings declares the loss will approximate
nearly 100000, but that netwith-
standing this the broken firm processes
its ability to make good showing on
settlement. They assert their interests
are so closely identified with other
heavy operators that they will be able
to pay 100 cents on the dollar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28

IN New York society there is a war
between the young ladies and what are
known as married women firts."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28
The Twelve Bad Men and False
From the Buffalo Fxnress

From the Buffalo Express.
The spectacle presented at Washing
ton IN the star route case is one to
sicken thoughtful people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28

raBy paying US $3.50 you viii receive for
one year your county paper with the Milwau-
paper of the State. Sample copies may be
cen at this office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-28

n7A One year for only $3.50. Two papers fol
little more than the price Of one.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-15
Desertions From the Army .

From Adjt. Gen. Drums last report
it appears that the losses by discharge
death and desertlon the past year
amounted to 9,749 men, or 40 per cent,
of the whole military enlistment.
During the year 3.578 men deserted
and without apparent difficulty escaped
recapture. The loss ct SO. 900 is re-,
ported III the single item Of clothing
ovcrdrawn by those deserving during
the year. Our army would dissolve
and disappear IN q short time il it
were not recruited from the foreign
e1s, who already constitute one.half.
and from the colored race. who form
i growing proportion Of it. Yet it is
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-15
Secretary Teller on Indian Affairs.

Secretary Teller on Indian Affairs.
SALT LAKE, November IA Tri-
bune Chicago special says: A Wash
ington special says Secretary Teller
has prepared his report. He has un-
dertaken 4 work never before done,
which is to find out exactly the finan-
cial relations existing between the va
rious Indian tribes in. the treaties, It
seems the. United States is 4 great,
rascal when considered as a person.
| who has at various times voluntarily
incurred certain obligations. There
has beel perfect indifference mani.
tested as to paying it's debts under the
treaties, and it owes III the vicinity of
$5, ,OOO, 900. ~
There is due and unpaid to the
Sioux agent for school purposes under
the treaty Of 1853 over $l .OOO, 900. By
that treaty the United States agreed
to support a school for every thirty
children, which it has not done, This
was part Of the consideration to the
Indians for relinquishing their land,
and Mr.. Teller holds that the money
it would have cost is honestly due the
nation for school purposes. Again, !
there are $500 families who should
have received = cow, a yoke of oxen
and 800 worth Of tools, because they
have settled down as required.
But none of these were given
them because congress failed to pro-
vide the money. AL the information
necessary to the honest discharge OF
these { bligations will be laid before
Congress this winter, so there will be
no excuse for failure. It is understood
the Secretary will make very sweel.. :
ing recommendation for cutting down
to 4 rational basis all the great Indian
reservations, and give each Indian So
much in seyeralty. He sees no use in
allowing an Indian two or three square
miles Of land, when OH an average
tll do not cultivate one-tentli OF an
acre apiece. He Win especially,call
to the great reservations II
Montana. which stand as i bar 81, i'm.
migration. It Is understocd lla viii
also recommend the repeal 81 The me-
emptlon act and mako suggestions for
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-15

nothing unusual to find 500 prisoners
, at Fort LeavenM Orth for desertiOn,
/ and not third are ever recaptured.
At least a partial explanation Of this
strange fact may easily be found. The
soldier, placed in u part Of the coun-
try were labor is high, finds himself
detailed for all sorts of manual labor,
from ditching the fields to painting
the officers quarters; and all OH sal
AIRY of 1913 a month at the outset, $l4
the third year, $l5 the fourth and SIG
the fifth, or an average of so cents a
day. 1t is said that the troops are bet
! ter for the exercise, but the argument
does not cover the point; and when to
manual labor is added some hours
of drilling every day, the task becomes
no light one, especially in the warm
regions of New Mexico and Texas.
The soldier finds he can earn So or $3
day for the same amount of work,
and be free from restraint beside.
Naturally, he deserts. In presenting
this Us the chief cause Of desertion, We
have at the same time suggested. the
natural remedy. 1t would be absurd
to forbid the employment of troops IN
manual labor. Necessity often de-
mands it, though the English private
in his barracks is never expected to do
anything but cook his food. But
law should be passed giving each SOL
dier extra compensation for unskilled
labor, and more for skilled. This
would entail little additional expense.
and that might easily be borne. As
founding us it seems, we spend one
third as much on our army as Ger
many, which maintains standing
army Of APO, 900 men. with the ability
to call a million men into the field i'll
a week. Out of such an expenditure
surely some increased pay might be
given to the privates for manual labor.
If 10000 Of the 1925 Oh the rolls
worked 200 days in the year, it would
cost only about $2,00O,OO0 more, at the,
rate of fifty cents per day, and we have
here made the largest possible esti
mate. In fact, the increase of 81 ,O00.-
900 would be more than sufficient, and
would be well worth giving, If we are
to have any army at all. Such meas
tire, with greater certainty of promo
tion as the reward of long and faithful
service IN the ranks. would 60 far to.
ward solving the problem. Pioneer
Press.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
.Nuf ben @nnid meiner Trau."

Brit bisier tleberidrift perOffsmtlidt elm
araber Burger i'm offenen Sprediaal bes
v@lfSlb" folsenbe grtldruns: yGmbess
sefertister ertldre biermit Dor Der Oeffents
lidfsit, baB id ME wieber in elm @irtbss
baus, nod in einen Weini9ant, nod aud
in ionftise dbnIi6e 9ocale seben werbe;
auf @runb bisies gntidlufies bite i9 benn
aud meine Sreunbe unb 8etanntem, mid
ME wieber aud MIR NIT eitem Worte auf
iolde pldse loden gu wollen. Serner sebe
i'd Sebem, Der mid in einem Wirtbsbauie
Ober bersleiden erblidt, bic Grmd9tisuns,
Dor mir so, iase fiinfsis @ulben, gu @uns
fen Der ftdbtii9en Waiien gu forbern, ia
ieIbft seri1tlid eintreiben gu tSnnen.
arab, /. Suli 1883. grnit Ternap.~-
Der arrne &erl! Soft iei Oant, baB es
BEL uns gu 2anbe feline iOl@e pantOfieIs
bel6en aibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
9te f6mmrrt8e Ode.

9ie6ts, iiBes 0eibden, mas fsbIt biz
benn? Biit bu franf? Daft bu S9mers
3en2
49, Gbwarb ss 1T fdredlidl
Saf bu f9limme Ma9ri9ten BON ~
5aaie erbalten?
Nsin. Sdlimmer! Sdlimmer! 8
@ott, mas ioa id tbun?
Sag mir, mas IS 1T mein gnsel!
8! Die abi9enli9e Selina SdObbp fe
bat -
Nun, mas bat iie, mein 9ersblatt?
Oente bir, fie bat einen seraoe 10 aufses
pntten 9ut, ME Der meinise, unb morsen
lit Sonntcs!
Die weinenbe Sd0ne besrub ibr @efi9t
an bic Bruif bes seriibrten iunsen @smabIs
umb iiberitr0mte ieinen 5embbuien NIT If
rem Tbr1nen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
Mlt6apriiGe Musinnft.

getanntli9 III Der Gintritt in Die pom
&Onis pon 8apsrn bswobnten S9lOKer
iebr eridmert, menn ni9t gang unmSsli9.
Gin Gnsldnber bate fid IN ben &opf GEE
iett, burdaus ben Qinbenbof au ieben. ST
fubr alio Direct bin unb fraste itrads ben
bortisen S9loBuerualtsr, ob er ibm nidt
iasen Tonne, wie er in bas S9lOB bineins
fdme2
y0ie sic bineintommen", antwortete
Der treue 8eamte, tann id Sbuen nidt
iasen, aber wie sic binaustommen, bas
weiB i'd gang senar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
Cine Teblanseiqe.

Sn einem Dorfe batten fi6 0fters 8ettler
uno anbere arbeitsideue 9ente berumses
trieben. Cine eben bort anweienbe geri9ts
lide Gommiiiion bemerfte mebrere 6erslsis
den Snbiuibuen unb beauftrasie losleid
ben Ortsuoriteber, i'm wieoerbolten Sale
beim eanbseridte @nseise gu eritatten.
Der 8orifeber madte nun mad adt Tasen
folsenben 8eri9t: vSeitoem cine bobs
lanbseri9tli9e Gommiiiion bier mar, bat
ii9 ionit weiter fein @eiinbel blifen laien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-07
8ie es fam.

Sin Ssrr laBt ii9 Elm Baar Stiefel an.
meien. 60 aber bis Morsen miiien's
fertis iein! glpropos, Meiiter, mas i'd
sic idon LANCE frasen wolIte. 1T benn bas
wabr, baB SIR Batter Sdriftfteaer unb
Sbre Mutter S9auipielerin iif?- @aers
6inss lit es 10, 9ipfeIberser. = ga, wis
tommt es bann, baB sic S9ubma9er
wurbsn?- aus finblider pietdt, benn
ionft bdtten meme @ltern rein barfuB laus
fen miiien.