davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
Gs 1T cine lpl,tIide sdanbc, bab man

bier nod INNER feline Yoiitarteu boben
Farm. 0oS Poifamt bat i8ou felt SUM
0elteIt, o6sr Sntel Cams neuer Gons
tractor fam lie ni9t i@neQ senus fa5ri3is
ren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

!Sier III Gin Geidlidter GIl6erbutar nit
Der 5abreE3abt 1884 iii llmIouf. @r 1T
i9ledt cusgeiibrt, cat eiren bellen 6Ian9
unb 1T bi6er oils SnteI Sau's Silbers
bolar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
2lrd)iteh.

TreS. j6esr, 9tr9iteft rnb Superiniens
bent. S9uIeH unb 8ir9en cine Spet;diis
tot. G9te Strabe, sip. Soma u. SIap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

ltno MN Jeff uu6 bier bas @eplarre Der
S:iIsarmee Iosseben. 9eulsarmee 1T Elm
treffenoerer AuSoruG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

Sic SiinOis Gentral GiienbaDH per-
sduTt bieie @O9e grcuriionstifets mad
Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
xaiImaufee sSasE1eesss,t.

Rer Ee%IesrapbD o. 9top. 1880.
gS eiseM-3to. 2. 8 .SIk.
Saiet-oC$ @ts.
@eIi9torn--4J GtS.
Rssser-60} @ts.
0erre--To. 2, 564 @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
ut. scntS @arstaertMt.

tTer &e~IesrGpb.) 8. Mop. 1885
Weiaea--yot6ey. DO. 9. 94s Cts.
70 'ori-3 Sbts 80 9is.
Eafe -26 BIS 3d. G,s.
@osgeh-51s bis IS Gts.
@ertte--56 GiS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

Sa umiercr RaGbaritaSt Walena Sabh,r
bocbw. Batter Oomen S. j. I. W. cine iebr
erio!erei9e heilise Miiiion. 9Geu. Serr,e
pt.s 9 il. Dubuque ~Ieiitete Nusbilie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
VIC. 2. - gg8deutiide Srieailts.

Eubhque, beti .. 9topDr. 1850.
Su Dsitsr ale griai, ~ans'stiet fre, weIbs uori 2
GoObr. sis sam Q. Roubr. in Der btsistn &otofiies aHsfs
fommen uno nidt a5seso:t woroen fue.
SrIbn 0enrp &ro9 9ilettt
0enori s.. WteDeys Seltrp Dt.
S0uslud s.. s.. Sdurn George (2)
S,adlin .. Gtrmpenbonlel !oenrp
Subn Sa.ob OtrS. Sroig c'Id,ob
Subn Dtinnie gSeiB Saroline (2).
Wen rergefe uibt, p,pr NON nod grieisu aii sjeier
9ihs reg, 81 b,E,sr:en. has &c onSsSeist Nno. uhe Sts
ghrnrer Der 8risitiis a~n;uesbsr.
". Ds. SAM, RoItmsiSter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
Aa(enoer fit
1 s s 6 !

peldDe BEL ins cntrpeoer idon einsetroilen frS,
ODER balb e~iutreIien peroen:
S,auSfremao. Sunirirter Tamilien: &alens
Der. 90 Sto.
Ser sansirenne us Der iM5nte &aieaser,
Oct tn atnerita eesra6t reito. Tsr 20
Gen.s perieuoen ,ois i'm eaG mad &eutf1s
Ieno iret per pot.
GesemSonr8ee ~ ariensaIe1oc 20 ct.
Gtn;icSier.&alcuscr .......... 90 Cts.
Steiner WsriersfateaSsr.. =. 25 ets.
g~8arstnrscr Mitiser &tIScrs
80 Sto.
Catholic Home Almanac ....... 25 Sts.
Catholic Family Almanac. % @ts.
SonifaetuSsHaie,osr... 80. 25 @ts.
Observation-Disclosures mas. 40 cts.
Observation-Disclosures ........... 70 CTS.
Ysbls' Saaar. fafb. &aasfas
Ienoer 20 ets.
1Iiesen0e Slatters&atenoer.
(Utitn9ei). -. ......."... 40 eto.
gu ben onoegebenen Nreiien, Die on III u.
ct. Hothomps eingelanbt iDeroet %tonreJ, pers
ienoen mir Die Salenoer rel per Rot.
@ieoerusrtduier wollen liA ger. an ms ipens
ben.
WIbibauer = 8cDrie,
Smporttu 4bonciuns,
Al "a Sale StraSe, Gbitaao, ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
Staat \ Amgessud.

Entered az the p~oatonice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
tne mail at secOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

IoIitne Warne iebr biuig BET 8. S.
SEQ. $40 MatnitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10
GatDoliiGe aalemDer
aus benz Geriase bon e. sluer, TonanpBrtb,
Sapcrn, far oas Sabr 1886.
MOnika : Ka|ender,

ID Sosen itori. 10. Sa6r9ano, init pielen Sali.
itrotiore,t, ettem prahtooller 3drbenorldbiloe (ote
8ei6ehinB 9briitD NIB @ratts gSanotalenoer,
%rsis 90 Gents. per Tusene SI.5O.
Stdtt auer Arprsiiun9er oteies 10 niibltden, aus
benz ee5eH uno fiji oas 9e6en oei6rieberen 9alens
bees. p~erlueiie i'd ali Die Sbatiade, oab Der Qblas
Der lss5er gus9abe SO, 900 Exeinplare 6etrila:
Der abias Der ls66er aIssabe piro porausiidjts
ii9 ole Sabl 100000 ite rifeissn. auf Die
fri9eren Sabrsdnse itno nod gu ermabiaten Bret
ieED 81 babert.
Tisnfbptens6 aleneer fir 1886.
s. Sabr8ang. Breis 8 9ts., per Subeno 70 cts.
Stinesr. 2aienser fir 1885.
s. Sabr8ang. Rreis s cts, per DuBeno 10 Cts,
aatbc!iiber 2ebrer.ssalenrer fir 1886.
7. Sabr9an8. Yreis, Sebauben, 2einpo., 40 cts.
Saibsnsaalsnesr fir bic i~tabirenSe Suaeno
fir 1856. s. Sabreang. Briefs, TART, Is Gents.
9bierf6uss &aieneer far 1886.
A. Sabr9ang. wRit Saaitrattonen. Yrets 8 cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

Sin Sseoer, Der i'm g9e.tbe pou $40 fault,
gratis Grein9abe ansiu9en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-10

Ode Der 10. uno @biteitraBe,
Dubuque, Soma.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14
OUR COMMERCE.

shown it often enough. Who will dare
deny that the American Nation has within
it the elements of all modern commercial
energy and spiritl 1t is undeniable. Dc
the contemplate endorsers of protective
legislation affirm that we have not that re
viyifying powerP We would rather believe
our motto to be "Resurgdm"
Could there be anything so unpatriotic
We are born of the same blood as the mos
successful nation of seamen and merchants
the world has ever known,-and at on'
time we were her peers on the broad seas
Why is it then we do not show our powei
of reViviication9 We ar1 driven solt ly Il
the argument that some other condition
alien to those affecting other nations, unGel
similar conditions of calamity of war and
commercial extinction have aifrct,d Il MS, ant
Mr. Gibbons has rightfully indicated tn,
intrusion Of legislation, restrictive legisla
tion upon American commerce as that ma
| lign influence.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.
OUNCES OF PREVENTION.
Twenty Hints to Enable the Housewife
.4is. to Keep the Ftre-Ftend OF the
Premises.

Premises.
-a5i. From the Firemens Herald.
l. Always buy the best quality of oil.
5u Q. Never make q sndden motion with a
lamp, either in lifting it or setting 1t down.
8. Never put lamp on the edge of ta-
Bile or mantel.
4. Never fill lamp after dark, even if
you should have to go without light.
8. See that the lamp wcks are always
clean and that they work freely in the
tube.
9. Never blow lamp out from the top.
2. Never take light to a closet where
there are clothes. If necessary to so to the
closet, place the light at a distance.
8. Use candles when possible in going
about the house and in bed rooms. are
cheaper, can't explode and for many purpo-
ses are just as good as lamp.
8. Matches should always be kept in
stone or earthen jar or tin.
10. They should never be left where rats
or mice can get hold of them. There is
phorus. They will eat it if they can get at
it. A bunch of matches is almost certain to
be set fire to if a rat gets at it.
IL. Have perfectly good safes in every
place where matches are to be used and
never let match be left on the floor.
10. Never let match 60 out of your
hand after lighting it until you are sure the
fire is out, and then it is better to put it in a
stove or earthen dish.
18. 1t is far better to use the safety
Matches which can only be lighted upon the
box which contains them.
IA. Have your furnaces examined care
fully in the fall and at least once during the
winter by competent person. All the
pipes and fues should be carefully looked
to.
10. If there are any closets in the house
near chimneys or flues, which there ought
not to be, put nothing of combustible ma
ture into them. Scuh closets will soil sivel
and crack crockery and burn bedding
They form a bad part of any house that cor
tains them.
16. Never leave any wood near furnace
range or stove to dry
II. Have your stove looked to frequent
ly, to see that there are no holes for coal t
drop out.
Is. Never put any hot ashes or Goals in
woodenec reptacle.
10. Be sure there are no curtains {
shades that can be blown into gas ligh
20. Never examine gas meter arte
dark.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14

RAISED LOAF CAKE.-0ne cup of butter,
three and one-half cups of sugar, one cup Of
lard, seven cups of -four, one cup of yeast,
two eggs, one pint of milk, one small pinch
of soda, one.fourth pound of citron. Warm
the milk, then add half the -four, and one
cup of shortening, one cup of sugar, and the
cup of yeast. Let this stand three or -four
houls. Then take the remainder with spice
and raisins, and mix all together Let il
stand in warm place over night. Just
before putting into pans add the soda and
citron.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14
HUMOROUS.
He Wanted 10 Figger.


II there is one thing sadder than another
in this world it is to see young man with a
buffalo-skn overcoat on, sitting on the win
ter-side of grocery with tears in bis eyes
and nothing but yarn mitten to wipe them
away with. Snch case was discovered by
policeman on Grand River avenue yester-
day, and when asked the cause of the young
mans sorrow, the reply was
"Bustcd in love-"
"Who was she?"
"Worked in a corset raetory."\
"Well, that's very little toery over Plenty
of other girls around, you know"
''les, but I've been tn fortune teller,
and tell you things lonl; dark. She took
ur skull, shufilcd over some cards, and
went into trance and told me was to
ma ~ widow with six children"
"Oh, pshaw p
Fact and here | am with less than $4 in
hotey, no property, no clothes, no job, and
going to have six children to clothe and feed
and lick and school and take care of! The
widow she'll want new duds and iewelry,
will be bowling TO go to the opera and the
roller rinks, and nobody knows how many
relations she'll bring into the house for me to
support y
-"Oh, well, it may be all right-perhaps il
will be rich widow"
mo sech good luck as that. She'll be
poor but aspiring, and the young'uns will bt
poorer and aspiringer, yet and if had any
grit Id commit suicide. Go away and lei
me be! You can't comfort me-nobody cal
do me any good-and I want to be left il
solitude. | amt naturally solituder, bu
just now I'm all broke up. poor an as
piring widow-six aspringest children, ant
only "a and buffalo overcoat as starter
G'way, and lemme 6gger it out -
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14

CANNED TOMATOES. Wien you open a
can of tomatoes you may sometimes be SO
fortunate as to find several slices that have
kept their shape; reserve these when heating
the others for the table, and after letting
them drain well, fry them in butter, and
they make good entree or garnish for
game or fowl.
ZEPHYRs.-Heat two cupfuls of boiled
hominy, adding sufficient water to make it
thin enough to pour. Add piece of butter
as large as an English walnut and little
salt Have ready iron gempans heated very
hot and well buttered. Fill these with the
hominy, and bake half an hour in hot
oven.
BRoILED POTATOES cold boiled po-
tatoes in slices a third of an inch thick. Dip
them in melted butter and fine bread
crumbs. Place in the double broiler and
broil over fire that is not too hot. Gar.
nish with parsley and serve on hot dish
Or season with salt and pepper, toast till 9
delicate brown, arrange on hot dish, and
season with butter.
OYSTER CRoQUETTEs Hall pint of raw
oysters, half pint of cooked veal, one heap.
ing teaspoonful of butter, three Tablespoons
fuls of cracker crumbs the yolks of two
eggs, one tablespoonful of onion juice. Chor
the oysters and veal very fiue.. Soak the
crackers IN oyster liquor, and then mix all
the ingredients and shape. Dip in egg and
roll in cracker crumbs and fry as usual.
The butter should be softened before mix.
ing.
SALLY LUNN.-Three eggs, one pint of
sweet milk, salt, two tablespoonfuls of lard
or butter Cor one tablespoonful of each
melted, three pints Of -four, half a pint o.
hop yeast. Separate the yolks and white,
OF the eggs and beat them very light Add
the milk to the yoks then the salt and foui
and whites. Stir in che yea st and beat al
together until very light. Butter the cake
or bread pan, pour in the butter and let i
rise over night. Bake an hour or longer il
moderate oven and serve it hot for break
fast.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14

COFFEE CAKE.-one cup each Of butter
and strong coffee, one pint and a half OF flour,
three-quarters ola cup of butter, three eggs,
one cup and a half of sugar, one cupful of
stoned raisins, haIfcupful Of chopped citron,
half cup of milk. Mix to smooth batter
and bake fifty minutes
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14

"Did he apply an approt rious epitbot to
him?" inquired man yesterday, regarding
another who was wearing his chin under
his ear through little misunderstanding.
"oh, no." was the reply, 'he only called
him liaI."
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14

The prices Last twenty per below earlier purchases
We give this benefit to No
select from CITY, Do be msled We mean to STAY to
sell goods and do have the past give you the best
goods for the least money We these overcoa into
CASH and prices are given to induce you to buy
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-14

"A nervous giIl" W unts to know how to
cure a tickling sensation about ii e face Get
him to shave of his moustaole!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

a Mystsrious EzpIcsie. - : D-e-1gs Beat
Cs.~es H. Los % SIR gfv<~-
NEW LONDON. Coxx-. November "A
terrible calamity b. which six Lives were
Lost occurred IN the Pare on Sunday nixnt
caused BY the explosion ~ the boiler or the
Steam drcsixe Of the Atlantic Dredging
Company. Of Brooklyn Tie drrdre len
Providence for New York It nine = m
sunday morning. IN tow 81 the tug C. r
Waite. Captain Twecdy- In order % keer
the bike Gear. tie steam pumr< on ne
drcige we're kept "a work. Just before
midnight whi;c nearing Haze Rock light.
Captain Tnrtdy. who w1s ~ Tho stern ~
the ting. noficrd . showing light On the drs~sxe
ami Leard : yoice but could MOI dfsrln-
guish thc words A minute later ~ board
an EXPLOSION On the dre<f<e and saw rsre
and smoke and steam The drrxsxe sank
imsnct iateiy. and the stern or the fux wz<
drawn under water before TIE hsu~ers
could b. cleared The Waite uas imnr~fi.
ately put about but No trace IL the dr~slre
or her crew could ~ found Afrx1 search
ing In the vicinity <cr hair an hour. he rrrs
beaded for this city. znsrInx
In the teeth q the easrrrly
gale that rser1iiei A. sosn a the
storm snbsidei ire Waite arnin went Qua
% the Kacr. but no:hln< could be fcund
The following are the names d rkDse loef:
Captain Robert IL Kent. fhe mate Antrew
Shanb: the steward. Herman Shznb. Enxk
neer Thomas Fitzpatrick Steward Frank
vinneganI one unkn0wa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13
CONDENSED TELEcRAMs.

Ma DORIAN B. EArox has been reap
pointed temporarily to : position on the
National Civil Service Commission
THE Indiana department Of Union vee.
eraus met in annual session q Indianapo-
lis on the 5fh-
The Duke Of Edinburgh i to Be appoint
ed commander Of the Mediterranean squad
ron.
STATE SENATOR ERNST. Of Indiana, re-
signed to accept the Postmastership q
Sullivan. that State
n. DE RRxDK. Papal Nuncio e Paris,
has been recalled 70 Rome and win prob
ably Be made Cardinal
II il predicted that the nailers' strike In
the East viii Be terminated 1t the meeting
to be held in Cincinnati on the 10Th
A 0kRMAS commission viii shortly Be
dispatched 70 Brazil 20 secure suitable To-
calities for German settlements.
WESLEY BuRcHARD, cashier Of the Farm
ers' National Bank AZ Grass Lake, Mich, il
q defaulter TO the amount OF <ls,oc-
sixty Cinnamon made desperate It
tack on the lth on n. l. White, foreman Of
: raisin ranch near Los Angeles, Cal, but
were repulsed-
Nh. PARSELL protests against the selec-
ton Of Mr. Phillip CaIlan Is the National
ist candidate for Louth.
Az experiment viii be made at McKees-
port Pa, 20 use natural gas for illuminaf-
ing purposes, and, IL successful, 70 pipe the
gas 20 New York and other cities
The monetary - ference az Paris has
closed.
The men ~ho have been dynamitine
street cars In st. Louis have been arrested.
Their names are. w. r. Sears. N. w.
weathers, Fred Pinkerton. p. s. Burns
and David Keenan, They are all Knights
Of Labor and street-csr men.
PRIxcE ALKxAxDER's name has BEEN
stricken from the Russian army list.
OwrSc % disa sreelnent over the Riel
question the editor Of In Pafrss az Mont
real has challenged the editor OF LaN,n-
erpe 70 fight duel
Az the request Of the English Govern
mcnt two Italian officers win witness the
man0uvres Of the Indian army in the La
horc District.
THE German Government win prosecute
the Berlin vciks zssfsng for libeling the
Car Of Russia.
Tine plant o. the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, within the District Of Columbia.
was sold It auction on the 5th, 20 satisfy :
deed Of trust, 20 Mr.. - g. Elliott, the
plaintiff In the suit, for $4,000.
A PETITION has been forwarded ron
New York 70 the Postmaster General ask
ing that : regular and punctual mail
service BE re-cstablishcd between the Unit
"a States and The regular mail connections
q Mexico, Central and South America lvia
Colon and Panama.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

NEw YoEx, November 5.-At the
Word once Il ID sushori,ativeIy s'stef
that the sensational dispatches uiiely
rublished questioning the ownership os
that paper are entirely without fonnth-
ton In fact. Mr. Joseph rulItrsr i
not only the editor. b1s the sole rroprIs-
tor Of tbe paper. lie never Sl<ned the
s15t.vit referred 20 in the dISpatchrs
and, indeed. never saw t. The Hgr'd
= technically p1biished. - u ms ben
for pears. ~ the Press Publishing Con-
pany. but every share Of the stock d this
corposatios 4 owned by Nlr. rulItser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

The eighth Gay Of the walkup trial was
mainly taken up b. the defense in exsmln-
ing witnesses = 70 the physical ccndition
Of J. X Waikup and Of his frequent a.
tacks Of illness previous . IL lAss mar
riagc.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

$500.
- - rJoeinS u
Washington among Democrats Of al
shades Of cplnIons. from thr earnest.
strsdfast supporters Of TIE Cleveland "a.
m,,,<s ration - ~. D~morr>,~ - ~
,.--- $50, - ~. -s~,.- s-,~
49, @s me
sroIs Inc Hien1s % me Ad-
ni1issr.tion Insist that The victory
In New YORK n = splendIi -.
dors-m~.t a. pr~.,s~,, c,~x.I,,.r.
.,,'~~ r.s-~ w.r-- Il p-.s,-
$3.50 1s>.1' ~ Dy'' 20
w.s,In-so, m.eh ~I.s~d ov-r ~ ~
49, I, - vc-k ,~e.~,~s ~. s..,,,
~ - adm,oI.,r,,sor ,n-n ~, \. -
q.
uW~ o.. n N pr~~,a~,s c,.x.,..
IL vas because the people had con1 ience
IN him that they voiei for Hill They
knew me President would not have sup
ported Hi y ne n,a not wanted hin
~no.. -, =. r.---,-.t !, ~
ro.n. sever.I hnnirrd mjIes ~ va,e 80
Hill This victory i an Endorsement or
tie Standardization"
c1en ana s'nllHs expressions are hrari
t - >'',s,- s-.. - :
.--s-- 49, .s.- ..." -.' 80" - 80
--,s * -.-.,- 4. - -. ..,. y. "
rs 49, 49, -- !. -nl
xxlI :. - - .soc1 - Ne"
- e.Ys -. -. .1rts eaa
- ,1s ofy iof eiiner
.-'nNs.
we y. so'WIy'
-. 1870 mn..n
$3.50 ~ Ies1I- niie
-, - ~ 49, p.PrIs opsc~~.
- -. - - me ~ nna
- ~. ..., -- -, , 49, IDf eie.r'-ni
:. -. ~. -. - -...s - $500 .ne
-. - - - 49, s.Ft''1s ~ IS i-oof
49,
49,. S,.-1 s''.cnc.'' n tonneesient,
.1p-.,. - .-.ess --eIe-.loo -
- 49,. - .----s Y - eole.1@lss
.'' - 80 - =, 49,. 49, - Il.I -ro@
- ~ "--'r "''n '-e
80
-. ~ - 49, - n.su 49, .ns r.
bit declines to express an cpinIon as 10
whetner or not IL an Endorsement Of the
1am'nIs,rnuen-
Z. SscIear lnl's.na re.arls y
7n- P-ssid n. seer !, v.asIsr 80 -
r~rary whi,nrv ana covernor nm.
be s.vs. were In perfect accord as &c
~: fresiaenrs policy concerning np-
49,. ~ - =. Nes lo'N. - -.y AZ
nm, a. 80 o,ner r.,',-x 80 n 49,
me Pre-fd>nt act dire rent.y with rer.rs
70 appointments IN the future. De rhlDks.
~. iaA
kepuo-lc1ns here while surprised and
re<reUAnz me ce'e1t ~ New York 10
not ieel discouraged over L.
r,~,~. ~ ~~- - -.
-l .-,,~-.
- 100 -.o"n~1en 49,
i.st n'gnt- Governor HILL szlds "Eser
those uhc difer from me in their views
Of National poIitIcs viii pardon me 10,
-
~ .-,-
- -
paFV o. Ne state and Sation ior 'ne
victory whlrh II has won That victory
means that the great Empire State oi
New York n : Democratic state
-. - ", ~,-~r...r~..
. ,r.
~ means that me Independent
votefs o. our state are not controtleo y
ff-anr>rfnsmf fe~da~a ~ hvnorrftfrrl
- =. --.~ -. 49,. t-.t--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

QU1Ex vIcroRIA Is said 70 b very much
displeased with the book just published,
giving Grevilie's recollections Of Her Ma
Jesty's court
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

| were - Dodge City q the cattle convcuxl0l
u April. - stated b. Mr.. Nostoa
Tu<inh nay
ENroRiA. Nosemher L-The testimony
offered on Saturday w2s mainly In rehu-rzl
the State Introducing . number q witnesses
% prove that Walkup ~zs not Il Dsxlx<
City and other PLACES n stated On certain
days. and that Mira wAikup bad told >rv-
erAl stories A. - her purchasing poison.
The drfrn<e al~o put several Witness On
the stand 70 SfrrnSfhen the same poEn;s.
Court adjourned until Monday. when The
Arguments would commence.
Thsrs~enth nay
ExfoEIA. Kan. November 2-The thir.
tcenfh day Of the walkup uurter trial
opened with . crowded ccurf roo,n and q
usual Mrs waiknR her mother and Mis-
Mary JAY. came in All looking very n.nch
refreshed after Sundays ret Judge
Graves. after some little Argument b. The
counsel On both SIDES. dcridci not 10 put
any Limitation on the lcnx,h Of The arxu-
s-ructi0n> 20 the jury. Mrs Walknp MS
--- - 49," .s1-r - - - 4-~r%@-r1
and Others interested.
Alter defining Tie AN 10 regard 70 Dur
der the judges charge ms Substantially -
follows
In your deliberations yoa will constantly
bear in mind and D. guided b. the fo1B0w.
in< fixed and long established rules:
Tie burden 81 proof rests upon TIE
prosecution and does not shift CT Change 70
defendant IN any rhx>e q <t&ne ~ tn
czse
The defendant 3 presumed 70 - limo
cent Of the charge made against her limo
cent q every act alleged % have ossn done
and innocenf - the guilty intent and
THIS presumption remains and cor
iinues IN her favor AID furnishes
her with complete prvtrcfion
un-ii the crime charged and every eirnaen:
and ingredient tnereof. and the de,crd2nr's
guilt Of the same has been established BY
ihe evidence heyond = reasonable donbr
IL you believe tint any witness has iii
fully and ccrupfiy testified falsely - %
any material fact then you viii be az lib
cry % disregard tie uhce q s0eh III
ness testimony II - 4 ofr<n necc<
sary. = in this cas- for the Safe 70 re-
sorf 70 and rely upon cirrums-zniial ert
cence and - there = popular impres<Ao1
. the eject that y = dangerous % cunyict
upon this Testimony alone Which imsres~ica
may POSSIBLY b present ~ifh some Of FDu
deem 4 rro5er % say that The lav
oces nof . regard .: n.r o. 10
CONTRARY. Wien clrrum<SanfiA Evidence
OF sucn cnAzcter - %
sausly ne hgA rule conc<rn-
ING ne n<n1 q ne Defendant
y VII % - July pr1cric11 and . convic-
ton fsereon r'h certainly - - lu<s =
wnrn founded upon ne noss positive tesf1-
menE:
belcre defenfzn; en- - LEGALLY cnn-
viefed ~ ei'runi~tzniiaA evidence. every
i.cf proven must . esn<lsrent ~irn
ms q her guilt And more thzn
this must y incon<l~tent Nth any
other reasonable concln<lonL When the eri-
cecce reaches this cexree Of certainty. i Il
sale q s.y That the Defendant = guilty and
thar ne jury ought . - Ind
Before fhe defendant en- - convicted
each q the following facts must b e<fab-
l<ned ~ tne evidence beyond reasonable
doubt:
frst-Ihas J. = Naikur cane . III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

Al the town Of Bakau, on the Caspian
Gea, Russians and Moslems recently en-
gagged in : little blood dieting Several
Russians were killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-13

A NETTING Of dignitaries Of the Catholic
Church u shortly 70 be held ~ Baltimore,
Nd, 70 further Tie project Of . university
- Washington city.