davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
A New Deal.

I. L. Monmonier has just received hnt stock of newspapers, periodicals. stationery etc., which will be sold at reasonable prices Give him call
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27

An apprentice. Apply at the millinery store of Miss Minnie Rafferty, Fifth street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
Rooms to Rent,

Quiet, sunny, well furnished rooms to let at the Summerfeld building, opposite Dr. Dunn's office. Mrs. De Haan. formerly of the Occden. tai. proprietress.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
Lost.

Lost, about the nth of February, browl plush wrap with feather trimming The fnde will please leave it at this office
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
Wanted,
V anred.

A girl to do general housework. Apply to L Schoenfied at store or residence. 23.Iw
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27

For the latest decacy of the season go tc Dyar & Baldwin's and get Rice Flour.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
HOuAe Wanted.

Wanted to rent, cheap, a furnished house. Send particulars to B.. EPITAPH box. post. office. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27

All kinds of Masks at Monmoniers for sal cheap.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
Spanish Lessons.

Mir. T. J, DOwell has re. opened his classes, teaching by the celebrated Meisterschaft system a thorough practical method on the conversational plan. List at Sol Israel's for signatures to the evening class for ladies and gentlemen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Freight from New York to San Fran cisco costs 30 cents hundred; from Ma ricopa to San Francisco, $2.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
Wanted. .

To purchase house or cabin. Addres P. O. box aII. stating terms.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
LOCALITIES.

Buy your stationery and newspapers at Mon monier's,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27

All communications for the EPITAPH should be addressed to Dunbar & Savage, Tombstone
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
For Sale.

A Ten-Stamp Quartz Mill, new and complete in all its depart ments, situated in the southeastern portion of the Huachuca moun- tains, 25 miles from Tombstone. This property is in splendid condi- tion and will be sold at a great sacrifice. For particulars apply to Taylor & Kenney, Vizina build ing, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
DUNBAR X SAVAGE, Publishers and PrOprietOrs'

Fremont street, Opposite City Hni''
 Tombstone, Cochiso County. Arizona
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

County and City Warrants and Jurors Certificates, ac- cepted accounts against the City or County bought at the highest market price at the COchise County Bank.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-27

nnr26-Iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
ENGAGED IN HASTE.
uY MISS NJ Il. BRAUDON.


"Only strange dreams are strange. Would
you accuse Lady Darncl of having shot
her husband upon such evidence? She
fell asleep with her mind full of death and
murder, and dreamed that she herself had
fired the fatal shot, or had been individ-
ually concerned in the deed. Dreams for
the most part are sheer lunacy. God
knows what hidcous visions her troubled
brain may have woven
ayes, that is just what Thought at the
time. But the words have haunted me
ever since You know how fond ! am of
Lady Darnel believe | love her almost
as well as could have loved my own
dear mother. had God spared her to me
And vet there are times when feel wur-
red and pcrpeXed about the mystery of
her past life. Aunt Dora says such cruel
things.
"My dear, it is IN your aunt's nature to
say cruel Things, just as it is in the nature
of waSpS and hornets to sting don't
wish to lie rude about your family, but /
fancy that old Sir George Darncls second
wife must have introduced "A particularly
venomous strain into the fine old stock
1t is good thing for the race that Miss
Darncl has remained spinstcr'
Yes, Aunt Dora has Il peculiar talent
for being disagreeable. and She has cXer-
cised it unspalingly with regard to Lady
Darnel always take my Stcpmother's
part and yet in these last dreadful days
Aunt DOlas destinations about the mys-
terry of her past lifeshave made me misera-
BILE If | were once to believe that she is a
hypocrite, that her devotion to my father
is only clever piece of acting"
"Have no such doubt, no such fear,
Grace" said the colonel, heartily Your
father las told me-his old frend-the
whole $ @y of Lady Darnel's life There
is no mystery, nothing that could not he
told as freely to you as to me, if your
father was SO minded He has held back
the knowledge from you because the
story is a dark story. If you knew all,
you would know that Lady Darnel's first
marriage was time of mart yrdom,
that as Il wife and us a mother She has
been Il martyr"
Il did not even know that she had any
children said Grace.
ayes, there was a son, but he is dead,
happily"
Gle was a bad son, them"
"a very had son-folowing the footsteps
of a guilty father. Your stepmother's life
has been blamcless-it has been even he
role You can not love her too we'll"
And | have loved her with all my
heart" answered Grace. "And will 60
on loving her. And will trust her i'm.
plicitly, come what may Dear old god.
father, feel ever SO much happier after
this talk with YOU"
"And I'll order my horse and scour the
country in search of this ragamuf'in sutton
of yours said the colonel, and to himself
he added, and if find him it shall go hard
if doa't bay him off pretty cheap, and set
this little fool of mine free to smile upon
honest Tom Co.chester'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
CHAPTER Y.


"YET MUST PROVE ALL TRUTH TO THEE
The colonel found his goddaushtcr in
her own little sitting room, very unhappy,
utterly unable to employ herself. Lady
Darnel was in the next room. she would
not allow Grace to remain with her. She
preferred to be alone,
a"She does nothing but brood, and do
nothing but brood said Grace, who came
out into the corridor to talk to the colonel.
"lf we go ON much longer like this, we
shall both be in a lunatic asylum
The colonel patted her gently on the
shoulder, bat could offer no better con
ISOLATION lie had talked confdentially
with the doctor on the previous evening,
and he had little hope of his Old comrades
recovery"
"Your Aunt Dora is active enough
for the whole household,' he said, bit
terly.
"She is positively diabolcal,' exclaimed
| Grace "The idea Of her sending for de-
tectiNe, and worrying poor Lady Darnel
with Questions about that Wretchel
money, "A, il it could do my dear father
any good to find the burglar who shot
him. OF course, should like the wretch
to be hanged, bat | cant think of him or
of anything else till my dearest father is
ont of danger
81 am going for a prowl, Grace. | sha'n't
| wait for luncheon, rs | want Il long after
| noon'
"The house is inst shade drcarier when
you are out of it, said Grace, with n sigh.
"You have not had any letter or message
| from Mr.. Cumillnc.'
"Not word. feel convinced that he is
dcad-that he died of cold and hunger
! under some hedge but feel as IL ii didn't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
CHAPTER TX.
"LoVE WILL HAVE HIS Way"


The third day began, and still no change
in the patient. Mr.. Colchester had called
on the day before. He called again at
breakfast time on this third morning, on
his way home after cub-hunting. apollo
getic about his mud-bespattered boots.
The footmau usherrd him into the dining
room, and he found himself face to face
with Grace Darne before he had time to
collect h' thoughts,
so glad to see You again; so sorry to
hear Sir Allan Is no better he faltered as
he shook hands
"Will You take a cup of tea, or may
] give you some coflee?' asked Dora sol
EMMY
Thank you. l should like some tea
above all things"
The butler had arranged place for the
dropper-iA at Gracc's right hand, and had
put a dish Of outlets in front of that place
by way of invitation; SO Mr.. Colchester sat
down and took his cup of tea He was
much too agitated to eat anything, in spite
of his three or four hours in the cold
morning air and his forty minutes across
country.
when do you begin your regular sea-
son" asked Col. ~tukely, after silence had
prevailed for so.te minutes.
II.
our cub-hnnt.D5 this week, and then we
shall have few by-days. our first adver-
tiSed meet is - be on the 9th of October. |
hope all viii well here ever 50 long be-
fore then. tnd that-if you don't 90 to
ltaly-you be out in full force on that
day" ado Mr.. Colchester, looking at
Grace.
81 don suppose / shall ever hunt
again" -id Grace, burstins into tears,
and the !, "a ef the manor felt that he was
an undi. plined brute, always hurting
out FOOLS speeches, and thal there was no
help for Ian.
The b .er came back at his moment,
with az unusually solemn air, as of one
who oul, carries messages of vital import.
He boz silver salVer with a card upon
1t, Whlc. re carried To Miss Darnel.
"The Gentleman says lie is here by ap'
pointm IT,, ma'am.'
"Sho. hun into the library" said Dora,
rising h stately air. "kindly excuse
me, " Chichester"
Il . going this instant; ought not to
have aged so long" said Colchester
apolo tically, getting up with IA hurried
air
But nobody was thinking about him o.
now he stayed. Grace had gone Owen
TO 4e mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

Mr.. r. W. Atkins, Gmrd, Kan, writes IL
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
lIltrrs to my customers, thcN llYc entire sat
'SluctIon nud are rapid Sellers" Electric Bit
trt- are The purcst and best medicine known
aud will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purity the u'N.t Dul regulate
uc bowels. SO family cau Afford 10 he with
out them. TAcy VIII save taaul,.is of dollars
iu doctors bills every year sold al fifty
cents a bottle by Bcauprc s. Lowrcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

himself To- EiOO.
And now for Gracc's sake. ne colonel
wanted to get this scounArel ont of the
way, at any cost to himself Of trouble or
hard cash. lie was not poor man. and
he could afford to spend few hundred
for his favoritc The difficulty was where
to find the man. If he had got clear off
out of the clutches Of the law it was well,
and he might rest upon his ill-gOtten
gains at a distance without inllictng evil
upon Grace: but if he was hiding any
where within thirty miles of Darncl, the
odds were that he would fall into the
hands of Mr.. Penwern, aud the whole
story would come to light at the next
quarter sessions.
The colonel rode slowly down the ave-
nue. on his old gray cob, n cob that was
the very essence Of sobrictY and good
manners rs "A hack, and yet, when in
spircd by view -halloa and good com
pany, could 20 at tremendous pace in a
burst across country. He rode very
slowly, melitatiug where and how he was
to pursue his quest of Mr. Camilac. He
had already visited almost every cottage,
and explored every copse or common in
the ncighhorhood. Half down the ave-
nue. he met Edward Colchester on foot.
/ II was just going up to the house to
make a inquiry he said. any improve
mcnt in Sir Allan since the morningy'
The colonel shook his head.
"Friclricson is to be here tomorrow"
he said: "and if the bullet can be ex-
tracted. then there may be some hope.
/ But lust at present things look very bad"
Poor Grace said Colchester, chow sad
it is for her should like to go and talk
to her bit if you think | shouldn't be a
nuisance
81 am SUR you would not be nuisance,
and your society would do Grace good.
She is in Il wretched state, poor girl. II
you hurry up to the house you'll find them
at lunch, and Grace can hardly refuse to
see YOU" said the colonel, who was a Sc
cret ally OF Monsieur de Camillacs rival
"A thousand thanks" exclaimed the
young squire, starting off at run.
The family were at luncheon. Mr.. Col
chester asked to be shown into the dining
room, determined not to be relegated to
the solitude of the drawing room. and to
formal interview with Dora.
Dora Darncl and her niece were seated
at opposite ends of the table, as far apart
as the could be, Grace sat with an empty
plate before her, the image of despair
She gave wan smile when Mr.. Colches-
ter came in and took his seat by her side,
unlimited, except by the servant who had
laid cover for him.
"How very good you are to come again."
said Dora, with faint emphasis on the
last word
Il hope you don't mimi my coming 81
often. No, not any luuch. lha TX you." -
the servant. lat really ou.d not ret
without lophinL round U.jiu have to
dine at M'tNlc>tor. to-l..,at. .'!r Roger
Brandous, don't yDu kuoW Il Hiue mIlr
drive, Il hurrid h,rc Ion; .r Il bit in the
ON f.,.,r s. d .,..;
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
NOTICE or FINAL. ENTRY.

L>>n OFFICE At HELENA, NJ r.. Aug. =. $50.
NOTICE is hereby given thai, the ioI!"v;''. NAM.
~ cd settler has filed notice u, his t,n,rn 20
.n.hr final prco, in support Ut his claim. and
tina, said proof will I've made before Robert I.
Wing. Deputy Clerk Of The District Court in and
Tor l;c..:cr!:r:ld COUNT. al Dun, Montana. on
Oct. =. 1856. viz: John 4. T.. VMnCa,np,
who r,,.!c rrc.np,inn .icc!,r.torv statement No.
800 lnr the : !:!t section y. Up, Row.
lie na,nc> thu ,ol"win" witnesses &c
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivn -.
ton of said land. Viz: Monroe Mann,
Rohcr, Kirkpatrick, John I.ou2vid.c ana Edgar
trccu,an ali Of Dillon. Montana.
;s-A s. ". I.AN(;il)ltSE. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
SHEEP FOR SALE.

1000 head OF Wchers. one to four .rar> old,
first GLASS medium wnn!cl Sheep home raised and
we'll hrc.l--vi! I've sold after shcarin. at curren!
prices. Also. Il band ct
EWES and LAMBS.
For alctpcr delivery 1T wcanin..--,.tsn head ut
each. For i.r'c, and terms inQnr. Of Undersigned.
PHI. THORPE.
Dillon. June II. 1880. -.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
.a.c.. .,f 4 Nolasses Bath.

An incident in a Melbourne foundry is
..;a 70 have led to the discovery that
plungins iron castings into mixture Of
p p,o,asses and water softens the metal to
such a degree that it can he worked az
readily As wrought iron.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
sept. -, 1886. viz: stephen Cook.

vino na,,i,' prescription ,cciaratory >tatco,cm no.
7.7v, tor The = i NE,t see. !. tip. y. :. R.u w..
and ST. ~ NV ana! Lot ;. Sec =. Up. J.; :. nt
R.SW.
lie na.uc> the tull,min. witnesses tn prove his
continuous >Lrn,c upon and cultivation at said
land. w: John :. l'oinir>trr. Henry !;ur,nd,
JanrS CaiinN>av. and William Galloway, 1T. ct D,l
len. Montana.
;..,d >.W. l.AN,IiuRNE.. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
Jfaal AoGeex.
NOTICE OE FINAL. ENTRY.

I>>n pH,ivr >r !ihil>>. VI. r.. Au-. u, ,>>,
Mo- L Is hereby given that the ouwin. nam
~ ell settler ,,A> Tiled notice o his in,,.,,i,n Ia
:''.Nc final proof in supper: ot his claim, and t!,,l
said proof viii Il made before John T.. Williams
t:"mtc .l"uSe in and for Madison County. Mon.
tan,. on saturday,
sept. :5tl'. l**G.viz: Harry Re,lti-l,l.
VII" made pre- e,n"a dcr:lr..orv statement 40.
$3.50 for the Ei. Of the NV ~, the NV L.. Of, the
nv !. ~ section IS. and lhr ~. 4 {" the \E ~
.. Section -. rp. IS. OF x. :. ".
lie names the ,nowin. WITNESSES To- prove his
continuous residence upon, and culi> alton or said
land. VIZ: trrdrrir Mercer. Quincy :. Ta'co,t.
Charles l.. Nittv and Rodney ". Page, al! of
Twin Bridges. Madison COUNTY M.T.
;;-;d >.W. lANGiIOHNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

In nail YOU 11ee . royal, valnnao o.::
AuU sample box Of goods that S. w.1 .b RSs
you ia the way Of making esx .9. q al ares
snytag else in Amesss ne ensr s time, or ali DE
fmm.ose nav sure for those who STARK ~ ''es'
ST'~soS a Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
THOROUGHBRED BULLS !!
Shorthorn Durhams.
= tea,i Of Two-Iear-(Il.l> AMI 10 Head
ut Ienrling>.

Can hc ranch. three ;ri.> nnrtl, of
Dillon. Will Nc sold :cr cash approved aotr.
Inquire Of !. T.. Morse. Dillon. or the !n,'cr> gnetl
ut ranch. PIN. THORPE.
Dillon, June u, ,>>>. ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
SHEEP FOR SALE

have Il t.nd Of i,lso good grade sheep which |
offer for safe Parties wishing purchase sheep will
find nv band desirable: one. For particulars call
Mt nv ranch on Horse Prairie, or address
i,.s.Ss.tf GEO. l.. HATCItELDEK.
Rannack, N. I.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
TEsEST ALLOWED ON TIME mr.
l'OSvJE.

deposits received suhcc, t" check or demand, AL
ton. ~" P'''P' ""'
-, ~ ;u'! l'ne OF Fire Insurance Companies Poll.
c'cs issued ON all classes OF property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

"a '''al Trip OF the Harriet Lane which
>":eiy NcN"l the I'resident-an ;,.,,.
N'" Bill of E>penses-Cobb Surprises
''tIe Oh ,>,,,i,,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
Gin lc6enSiger Sluuenfcrb.

Gin lc6en6iger Slumenfprb. Gin eisens
tbImIi9er SderS ipielte ii9 iin9it auf benz
SdloiIe pon 9. in Der NormanOie bel Wme.
.. g.. pabrenb etnes sroBen 6eifsiiens ab, Of
ne baB Der S9aIoise ermIttelt weroen tonns
te. Der iibIi6e in Der Witte bes Gii6eS
ansebra9te Blumenforb maj rdmli9 bar9
eiaen Ssel ericbt worben, Den man porber
in einem BON gispuiier umsebenen Sdaff
gum Gini9lafeu sebra6t bate. Ses Sbier
bate ii9 our 6usel seroat, unb bieie mar
ss, bic man iiber unb iibsr nit Slumen be-
itrsut, ais g%lumsntorb mitten auf ben Gid
ssftelt bate. W6breno bsS Diners nabm
Ser Sssl, bur9 bic Sise i'm Saale aus ieis
mem SdIafe aufsepsft, wieber feline ses
p6bnli6e Yolition an. User bei6reibt bas
gntistsn unb bic Surdt Der @dits, ais fid
Der SIumsutorb plSsli6 su beuesen besann
unb idliebIi3 bapon ltefi IS entitanb es
ne eerartiss @oufuiion, baB Der Gid ums
seworfsn purbe unb mebrere Oamen Rers
penaufdue betamen. Oils bic SauSirau bic
aasemeine 5ur6t iab, feI lie in Sbnma9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
GheftaubS Ge0Qufen.

2eibe! 9as lit idpsr, aber es BAT sros
Zen Sesen, aud bus llnrs9t itiQ gu Iei6en,
unb iberpiubet ben, Der bic 2eiOen I8afft.
Meibe- mas BEN Sriebeu fort, be;s
men 9atten frdntt, ieinen Corn rsiSt uub
tim irsenb miBfdlis lit. Soqts bic 2iebc
nt6t oaSu bic Sraft uerlei6en?
Cube in aIer GtiQe, ruenn au6
bas Sers babel blutet - bur9 Ouloen III
Die Nelt er!6lt worbenl
Erage-bt bic Gait, bic Dir auferlegt III.
Srase aud beinen @atten nit isinen Sch
Tern in beiIiser 2iebe. gr bat uieQei9t mebr
on Dir gu trasen uno per9iB nt9t, nit pie:
uiel grbarmen bid Der bsiIise @ott trdst
&lage- fetnem Wteni3en, mas in Be,
gbe bid brift, aber iase es benz Ssrrn
ST aasin fam beIfeH uno trOiteu.
Gin @ottes SiIfe ME persag!
gu9 i'm Sauie uub I'M gbsltanbe wirb E,
feline SanO offenbareu, benin sr bat Sic G9t
seitiitst unS mill baour9 uns ieenen. Oa:
rum i9aue auf i'm, fem Sroit tomust al,
Gage:
2sib', meib', bulSe, trag',
Define Not 9iiemanoen flag,
Slu @ottss Silfe ME psrsa8',
Ssiu Croft tommt aae Sasl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
Gin Sort att glrbciter.

&snn SstH Seruf ssifis oAtr torperIia anisrsRSsns 1T,
wenu sr lid hem raubsu @sttsr ouSisst, Obtr on eGs
Sdreibpult bGunt. wsun sr ~esrartis. sa6 CT sus gebirn abs
uagt uus RsrUsuauitrsusuns usruriadt, 10 masit On sss
Isscutlid Elm srauiteUseS StartuugsnitsI ~bsoIrisu. SOs
tetter's @aseubittsres III Der artittI ihr Did
IS rsst bic nadIaisUSsu &rdite on. itdrit ben ,SSrpu uns
beitert has Gsmitb auf. IS fest ben Srsonismus in
Staub, bic idpdasHOcu gSirtuussu unssbOrisr grmis
hung losSuwsreen. usrIstbt ben SsreauunsSOrsaneu srusute
Kraft, rest bic Weber an, wenu lie uutb6tis, mas BEL gsrios
Seine SeitauetbGile iiue bdrmloS uMe ieiue Sealdubiauus
seu, welbe in Der germ ~srtbeilteu 9mpiebluus StiienS Vers
Us TT tir bic msSisiuii6su gssiriuiKs pOu arbeiteru mum
osrbar 9etiantt. Nv.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
Gin uensr MifndbauIen 1T in Der Sc,

GlH Heuer MtlHWDauleH W III oer Yer>
ion zines Der &eSafteure Der Sun" ~ 60
lumbus, Der bibi9su Stabt am llfer bes
gbattaboo9ee in Georgia, ~eritanoen. gr
ersdbIt pom ii9 in pollen grnite S~oIsenbes.
auf Der 6u6siagb ~itirSte er tiirSli9 nit lei.
mem Yferbe in etneu alien breiBis SuB ties
fen Drummer. Oas Sfero itarb iofort bur9
ben Sturs, ct aber bIieb wte bur9 elm @uns
Der uuperlett. Der untere She'll Der Wtau:
err bes Srunnens mar einseitiirst, unb be,
unsliifli9e Sdser fonnte teineu Salt an ber
@anb finben. gr ling an, laut nm 6ilie
gu rufsn. @uein ss b6rte i'm gtieman6.
gr lab ii3 besbalb %9eswunsen, bic Ra6t in
benz Drummer susubriusen. Am ud5iten
Iorseu entitieg benz gaSauer bss toStsn
8ferbss elm u~nansenebmer Scrub. 9a bes
merfte er, baB iib obeu an ginsauge Ses
Bnnnens 9eier periammelten. gfa6 eis
niger Seit wasten ii9 bic S6sel in ben Sruns
men binein, nnb nun fam benz Sdser Elm rets
TENDER @ebante. gr bcidloB, bic 9sisr els
ner mad benz anoern Bel ben 8einen gu pats
Ten, bis er cine geniisenoe Nnsabl beilams
mex baben wiirbe, UNI i'm aus ieiuem 9es
fdnsniB b~sraussusisbsn. gr fibrte bieien
@infaa aud iofort aus, unb als er cine
siemli9e ansubl 9sierbeiue suiammsn bate,
rief sr plOsIt9 NIT Der sanssn Rraft ieiner
&eble: vYub Die gSsel, BIER
bur9 eri9redt, fiuseu an bin uno Der gu
f~lattern, unb fIosen i9IieBli9 nit ibrer
meni6liben 2ait in bic S6be un0 gum 8runs
men binans. Die @eier ftissen 70 raid in
bic SObe baB er bic geine ni9t IosIaHen
%tonnte, obne wieber in ben 9runneu suriids
suitiirsen. Nls er ii6 nun nit istnen felt.
iamen v3ustbieren~ in elmer S6be bon 100
garbs pom grbboben befaub, lieB er Suerit
eiren Der g6ssl, bann einen sweiteu, brits
ten, uierteu u. I. 10. los; bic ibrisen @eisr
tonuten bas @epi6t isines R5rpers ni5t
ulein nit ii9 ;isbeu uno Der Sdssr ianf nun
nod uno ua6 NIT ben S6seln, bis er idIieBs
LID auBerbalb bes 8ruuusns po~bIbebalten
an benz @rbboSeu anlan9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
@ie uniider Der gieidtbum In amerise

1T, peiB Sober, Der Idnssre 3sit i'm 2anS.
bes uallmd9tisen Dollars" selsbt bat. OaB
man aber nit einem collage pom slidli9en
e p BETTER Der itattlidsn Gimme pon
S150,000 in einen gsttIer werwanbelt
pirS, paiiirt bod ni9t ale Gage. Sn Rew
8runswif, 81. g., ITS aber sinise @os
den ,uriit po%rsefommsn. artbur SsiIbp,
Der Gaiiirer Der bortisen Sanf, sriff in bic
Safe unb brannte NIT elmer srpBen Gums
me rGaib" uno actien burd. Inter Ben
lesteren b~efanben ii9 AUDI idmmtli9e 9lctis
en- Der UeiB Minturn n, wsI9e einen @ertb
Don $3.50, 900 rsprdisnttrsn. Die ssbobles
men Netien MAIDEN bas game SermOsen oes
unsIiidIi@sn Mdb6ens aus, wsIdss in Nns
betra9t ieines 10 plOtli9 performer &ei9s
tbums boppelt gu beoauern 1T, neil ss =
na6 e9ter Dantee : Ranier = ni9t 70 piel
selernt bat, nm it3 ben eebsnSuntsrbalt
uerbienen 81 f6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
Sic 9iittider @c~lebrtenfreiie befin6er

Sie 2iittider @elebrtenfreiic beiu6eu
fi3 in GROCER G~rresuus. giusr Der bebsus
tenoiten 81 d IN a lit perbaftst porben,
ba er ni6t MIR aus Dem ar6dolo9ii6en Wiu.
ieum, bsiisu S6!iiisl man ibm unpertraut
bate, pertbuoIe &unitgegeuitGnbe entmen.
bet, ionbern aud aus BEN Barc9ial : 9tesi.
itern Seiteu berausseriien bat. @r bate
Dor Sur5em @eneaIo9isn aufseitsllt, babel
aber Sdli9unsen semudt lnO nm bisie su
uerbsden, grill er CUR Serni9tuns Der Ste.
9iiter. DuSu bat iid in ben &ailsn Der
uniueriitdt elm DEFICIT pon ESQ, 900 6rancs
erseben, bas Brofshoren, Seamte uno Elm
2ieferant Der llniueriitdt islbit bsrbeissfiibri
baben. 0ie 8irtbi6aft IN BEN llniueriis
tdtSfaiien lit 10 in l1uorbnung, baS Der in
Solse bes Deficits mad 2itti3 ~cntianbte
Special : gommifdr OeraiIe benz Miuiiter
runbwes ertldrt bat, er brau6e elm Sabr,
.um tlar gu ieben". @s ioa cine @eridIeus
~berunsen Der Staatsmittel robneslei3eu"
Ieiu.
Die rlniueriitdt gu Sittid 1T elm Liberia.
le" StaatsanitaIt, ober beIIer selagt, ber
9iberuIismus 1T bort bsimii5.