davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
A. N. KELLOGG.
Death OF the Originator of the Auxiliary
Publishing business in tho United
states.

CHICAGO, March 25 News has been re-
cciyed of the death, at Thomasvillc, Ga,
Of Mr., A, N..Kellogg, president ofthe A, N.
Kellogg Newspaper Company. The de-
ceased had been an invalid for many
years, and OF late was unable TO devote
his personal attention to the Ia rye bust
ness enterprise which is mainly the out
growth ofhisforesight,e energy and excellent
business talent. He was the pioneer in the
auxiliary publishing business, which has
q own into such magnitude and Importance
within little over twenty years time.
He was publit~spiritod man, man of
sterlipg integrity and uprightness of char
acter, and was greatly endeared 10 all in
any way associated with him because of his
kind and sympathetic nature and unosten-
tatious generosity. He was iifty-four
years OF age. He leaves widow and two
daughters, who have their home in New
York, to which city the remains will be
gaLen for burial.
y Mr. Kellogg was born at Reading, Pa,
March 90 lS3s, and graduated with distinction
at Columbia College, New York. In lSi2. He
.nas a son OF Frederick Kellogg and the
youngest OF six children, He married Annie
i, Barnes nt BRrab9o; Wis, August u, iSl9;
Republic a weekly newspaper, he became
short of help and conceived the idea of the
patent inside, and had copies printed by the
Madison wis I atlU Journal Company. He
continued 10 print ''patcnt.inside' paper
until 1895, when he came 10 Chicago and be-
papers He built up the Kellogg News
paper Company. which now has offices in
Chicago St Louis, Cleveland. Kansas City,
Memphis, New York and Cincinnati.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
secretarY MannIna,s CONDITION.

WhsmSGfoN, March 25, Secretary Man
nings physicians are not at all encouraged
10 day by the symptoms Of their patient
Among Mr. Manning's closest friends it is
known that there is great dangerof see.
ond stroke Of apoplexy or paralysis. and
all are filed with the gravest concern in
this expectation. II isa fact thnt Mr. Man
ming was warned by his physicians some
months ago that he was liable toa stroke Of
npopleSy. He conferred with the President
ard desired to resign his Office The President
begged him 10 remain until after the close
OF the session Of Congress, and mpanw hila
TO rest and care FOR himself Mr. Manning
consented TO do so, but afterward suffered
with severe attack Of dyspepsia and in
soniniH, and again conferred with the
President and the latter ngreed to accept
his resignation or give him an indefinite
leave OF absence. ALaat this time Man
ming had turn for the better, and con
cluled to hold ON until the Adjournment
Of congress. Heworked too hard and took
little care of himself. and the end came
Tuesday. Tho Secretary will never do any
more work in the Treasury Department.
At midnight his condition was somewhat
improved NN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
TweIye Hundred Arrests.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-At a late hour
last night the police made a raid on sa-
looms and concert halls. 1t was at first
estimated that six hundred people were ar
rested, but when the different squads OF
officers reported to-day it was found that
between one thousand and twelve hundred
persons had been taken into custody. All
of the girls, with the exception of three,
after being held to keep the peace, were re-
leased upon payment of costs amounting
to Sl65 each, The three girls not released
were given six months in the House OF Cor
rection, it having been learned that they
were of the worst type of street-walkers
The proprietors were held under bail on the
charges of keeping disorderly houses, SELL
ing liquors to minors, and harboring
minors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
she klcked h her sIeep.

DErRolT, MIcH., March 96 Mrs, John
Watkins of Almena, this State is heavy
dreemer Last night Mrs. Watkins dreamed
That her husbands span of mules were
raising the mischief III thu, stable. In
her mind Mrs. Watkins repaired to the
barn. and, finding the mules kicking
high, played the same sort of racket
80 violently that when Mr., Watkins
succeed in awakening her she realized that
She had broken several bones in her hus-
bands foot, inflicted serious injuries on
other portions of his body, and made him
altogether mad asa wet hen. Aphysicinn's 5
services were REQUIRED TO reduce the frac-
turessiiffered by the abused husband, and
now adivorce is talked of.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
Desperate Conyicts.

LIMERICK, March %. Five men, who had
been convicted of rioting aud assaulting
the police, we're brought up for sentence in
one of the criminal courts The magistrate
committed them toimprlsonment to for terms
ranging from three to six months. When
sentence had been pronounced the. prison
eis in concert, and while yet in the dock,
made most savage attack on the police
present ON duty, A terrible struggle en-
sued causing such excitement that the
magistrate was compelled TO quit the
bench, The prisoners were tina,ly over
powered and again secured, but not until
they had almost wrecked the courtroom
and had themselves been severely beaten.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
o'NH1LLs ARBITRATION BILL.
A Measure Intended for the Amicable Set
tlenient of Labor Disputes.

tiement OF LaDor disputes.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-In the House
tomorrow Mr. O'Neill's long promised bill
on the arbitration question will be intro
duced He asserts that the bill is rational,
operative and constitutional. 1t entitled
"a bill creating boards for arbitration for
the speedy settlement of controversies and
differences between common carriers en-
gagged in interstate and territorial com
merce or business and employees The
premable recites that by Section S, of
Article |, of the Constitution of the United
States, Congress is invested with full
power and authority to provide for the
general welfare of the people of the
United States; to regulate commerce
among the several States; to constitute
tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court of
the United States, and to make all laws
which shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into execution the foregoing
powers. 1t provides for the formation
within the law of a tribunal consisting OF
one on each side of the controversy, the
two to select a third. If they do not select
as provided within three days the United
States Court of the jurisdiction in which
the trouble exists shall do so The tribunal
shall have the standing of United States
Commission with all its powers, and shall
be paid in like manner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
The Great Strike.

ST, Lotus, March s5.The Governors OF
Missouri Arkansas, Kansas and Texas
issue Toclamations relative to the rail
road strike. The railroads are called upon
to resume traffic, and all persons are
warned against interposing any obstacle
In the way, The Governor OF Missouri
pledges the whole power of the State to
carry out the purposes Of his proclamn.
uoh. IN st. Louis preparations are being
made bt the militia 10 protect tho aimory
and the property of the railroad
company, Between II n, M and | p.
m. n committee of District Assembly G,
Knights OF Labor, went through all the
yards and served AN order on all Knights
to quit work mt 3 p. IN. This order was
coupled with request addressed TO switch.
men who were not Knights of Labor, ask
ing them to join their fellow -vorkmen and
also, 90 out How we'll this order was
oheyed and the request complied with was
shown when, on the sounding Of the whis,
ties at3p. m, all the yardmen in the place
quietly walked out and left the yards de-
RpTtpd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
Extension of Special Mail Delivery.

WAsHlNGroN, March 25.-The Committee
on Post-oflices and Post-roads has reported
a bill to extend the system for the imme-
diate delivery Of letters 1t provides that
every article of mailable matter upon
which. the special delivery stamp is affixed
shall be entitled to immediate delivery, 1t
authorizes postmasters to employ any per-
sons, including clerks and assistants at
fourth class offices, as messengers oil, such
terms az they shall fix out of the allow
ance CT eighty per cent of the face value
of all special delivery stamps received and
accorded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
Young But Plucky.

LAFAYETTE, INp, March sS.-John Nc
Cutcheon, the fifteen-year-old son OF the
sheriff, was yesterday left temporarily in
charge of the jail, when one of the prison-
ers, Doug Kramer, secreted himself and
threw McCutcheon against the wall. lu-
stead of sitting down to cry about it,
Johnny seized revolver and gave chase.
Down the street. across lots and down
alleys they went, Kramer running as fast
as be could aud McCutcheon shooting and
calling stop thief After long chase
kramer was captured by John A. .thce hce aha q
the lion of the hour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
Rottcnness in the Chicago Police Court

Cpaneo, March y. The grand jury has
retaIned AN indictment for embezzlement
against William J. Clingen, ex- clerk of the
Armoi'Y. Police Court. He is charged with
the embezzlement of between $4,000 and
$4,000, and with making erasures and al
terations in his returns, IN order TO conceal
bis stealings and delay investigation. City
Attorney Washburne claims TINT the city
has been robbed of $4,000 year through
the manipulation of the Police Court re-
tslrns during the past four or five years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
BIoody Battle wllh Cattle Thieves.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, March 10 1.-The Tines
Fort Elliott, Texas, special says: In
fight at Tascosa over matter of cattle
stealing four meu were killed and two
probably fatally wounded. Two others re-
naming are now in jail The dead men
are Jesse Sheets, Fred Chiffon, Frank
Malley and Ed King Wounded, Fenton
Woodruff and Charles Emery, while Louis
Bozeman and Catfish Kid were unhurt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
BURNED AND DROWNED.
A Mother, Made Frantic by Flames, Throws
Herself Into a Cistern.

READING, Pa, March 26,-Mr'. Henry
FRANKIE, aged forty years, living about
two miles from here on truck farm, yes
terday kindled fire with coal oil, and
while so doing the flames ignited to the can,
which exploded with terrific force. The
burning oil scattered over the body of the
woman and Upon her two children, aged
nine. and eleven years, The frantic woman
ran into the yard and jumped into els
tern ut the lQwer end-of- the garden aud
was drowned The burning oil set fire to
the house. The fire was seen by farmers
and they extinguished 10. The children
were terribly burned about the face and
body. doctor was Summoned, who stated
that they can not recover as the fire has
entered their breastand lungs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
Rnvnntt Affants Zen Firms.

r LYNN, MASS, March 20. The boycott on
Koene Bros, shoe manufacturers, began
this morning, when their, engineer, byorder
of tho Knights of Labor stopped his en-
gine.A The engine supplied power to nine
firms. which had TO shut down, throwing
1900 or 800 operators out of work. The
manufacturers who have been forced to
suspend are very indignant and threaten
legal proceedings against the knights.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
AN nxTRAoRpINARY punL.
A French aud an American Woman Fight
on the Field OF Waterloo. q. s 3

LoSDoS, March 2i-A duel was fought
on the field of Waterloo to-day, ~ con
testants being Nine. valsayre, native Of
France, and Miss shelby an American
The duel was the result OF a dispute Dn the
relative merits OF French and American
female doctors After stormy alteration
between the disputahts Nine yalsayre
threw her glove in Miss Shelby's face aud Il
duel was forthwith arranged The
slightly wounded ON one arm. The
four seconds were Americans. The latter
expressed themselves as satisfied that the
duel had bcon conducted fairly nld that
frances honor had been upheld. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.


BosToY, MASS, March 25.-.Y Yesterday af-
ternoon while Mrs, Jas. Hardle, of Milton,
was at work alone in her house she had oc-
casion to go TO her cellar by a trap-door en-
trance. In going down stairs the trap4door
fell just in time to catch her by the head and
II held there two and u half hours, she SUI.
feI'iDg terribly, until she finally became
unconscious. Her little girl found her
when she came home from school aud lifted
thedoor, As she did so Mrs H0Fdie fell TO
the cellar bottom The little girl alarmed
neghbor, who went 70 her assistance and
called doctor. Mrs. Hardie remained
unconscious for some time, and her life was
despaircd of, but she rallied under the
treatment she received, and may possib'y y
recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01

THE Countess de Cbambord is dead. II is
stated in Royalist circles that the Countess
has disinherited the French Princes OF the
family, leaving her fortune to Austrian
relatives, and that the former will not,
therefore. attend the funeral
Two foreigners entered the store of a
diamond merchant named Tabuk, in Bel
grave street, London, on the sSth, beat him
with clubs until he fell unconscious, then
ransacked the store and made Oft with
$4,000 worth of diamonds. Tabuk's skull
was crushed in, but he Is still living HIS
assailants have been arrested
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01

Say, boy, your mother is your best
friend, and don't you forget it. She
may welt you sometimes, but even thai
IS d ablessingin disguise. Pittsburgh Diss-
.pdtch
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-01
cnunty Treas ursr Bound Over.

INDIANApoIIs, March 2s.-Treasurer Hol-
lingsworth, of Knox County, Ind, has been
bound over to the grand jury to answer the
charge of embezzling about $4,000 of
county funds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-01

die, Allie, Sam Harper, Luke short
Fila Rowctt, Fanchion, Tcntiers, Billie
Smith, Lay Wintrew: -, .,
second Race, onc-half mile race
purse $3.50, was between iially, Bay
Fred, Harrington, Honest John, Zen
Calhoun and Telegraph.
Third Race-trot, best three in five,
purse S6OO-Fclix Spinclla, Gen. Han
cock and Tibbic ;.
Fourth Race, one-half mile dash,
purse $3.50, between Kittie Pease, Du,
son, Harrington, Gray John, Sorrel
Brick. Ben Hill, Bart Gormon, Blue
Bird, Abbie Hunt, Midnight, Edith
Lyle, lIndo Rose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-01
County Attorney.

IL seems that the criminal element OF
the city have at last shown their hand
in the race for county attorney by ac-
lively and unitedly opposing James
II. Taylor for that position. Ii be-
hooves all good citizens TO support Mr..
Taylor, as the criminals are opposed to
him. lie is the assistant of our pres
ent county attorney, and will enforce
all laws
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-01
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.

If what we have seen in passing through
the other departments attracts attention,
this department of embroidery, etc, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thos. Field, will certain
w receive many encominums. DO you see
that" Yes. we saw il. II was a white
parrot done i'm chenille. top-knot and all. IL
Is an elegant piece OF work, and the young
lady whose delicate fingers placed on cam
vass this specimen of the talking bird, has
the genius of an artist. Embroidery every
where. and in almost everything conceiy-
able: knitting and crocheting by the yards.
The competition i'm this department is
among the wealthiest people in the city,
and the quality of the work seems fauliless:
There are several chairs whose seats and
backs are embroidered. the work alike
delicate and intricate. In fact, as your re-
porter looked about in dozen kind of
ways il occurred TO him that everything
that could be represented and used in fancy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30

tlnb in wsI9em Gone ~psrlanste er anss>
Ia2 IS 1T emp6renb! rief Der @utsbets
Der usrIest. Der 9err pom Samm lisB
ii9 su uns gauern sndbis berab. gr
3eiste, baB IS fir uns elm ebrenuoIes Slid
iei, benz abelisen. benz Beamten nit ben
sIdnsenben ausii9ten, uniere So9ter seben
5u blrfen.
Serr uon 5amm a6tet feline BeriOnli9s
teit ni9t serins. iaste 6rdnt trofsn.
@ie tommt Der Meul6 nur basu, meine
Go6ter gu begebren2 Gr unb anseIa, -
usI9e @esenidse!
Die sic ibn boffentIi6 usrSen tIar ses
ma6t baben.
SapobI, unb omar in sutem 8euti6!
Sd ertnnerte ben 6errn, bog nut bic @e,
senieitisteit iittlidsr unb reIisi6ier @runbs
idse bus sbeIi6e Slid mOsIid made. Sd
~erinnsrts ibu, Bag Nngela cine v@rsuItraz
montana" iei, bsrsu Anfidtsn i'm ieben
Gag drssru, pdbrenb feline mobernsn Nns
i1auungen Nnssla tief psrlessn miiBten.
Das isste i'd ibm bInbis auseinanber.
Damn iasts i'd ibm frant unb fret beraus,
baB i9 ueoer ibn, nod meme Go1ter IN.
slidli9 MAIDEN poae. Oarauf stns CT
3ornis fort.
sic babsn ssbanSslt, pis IS SIRE ghi1t
par, iaste Srant. au9 i'd bin Der Weis
uuns, baB nur sIsi1e llsbsr3susunsen, tn
ben b69itsn Yotsn3sn bes 2sbsns, bas
Slid Der She fiheru.
aIs &i@arb nod 9auie tam, i9risb sr
in fem Easebu@:
0isrter Stunt. golfdnbise NieberIaael
Was i'd u I'm Rsi1s Der SbeaIe wGbnte,
bat ii1 In Der To1tsr zines l1%ltramontanen
perpirtIidt s~efunben. angela nebsu uniere
grinolins binssftsIt, nsbsn aniere SIatters
baftsn, @siiteslsersn, Rotettsn unb Tbees
bds1sn, = ME ftrabIenb bas 9i1t, ME
tisf bic Sddttsnl
Weiue Beiude In iensr SamiIie finb
ferner awedlos. SD fible, baB fie unters
bleiben minsn, i'm sSntsreiie msinsr Gube.
Sd bari mir elm Slid ni1t trdnmen, Def;
fen i'd unwlrbis bin. absr mein finftises
9sbsn wirb ben Wanssl zines @lides
idmsr3li9 smpfinbsn, bsfsu WSsli9teit
i'd nidt abnte. Sc isi biss elm CITRATE FIR
bas 8ermefen, in bas refine, lidtum fioiisne
Beien bes gnseIs pom Salinsen sinsss
~brunsen gu isiu.
gr Issts bas 4nssii9t in beibs 5dnSe
auf ben Gid. go iaB sr LANCE. als sr
ben ROpf wieber bob, mar isin @sii9t
bIei4 unb tbrdnsufeudt fem auss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30
2O4 WtnesStr.

Mann muB pirtli9 ndr,ii6 q~eueIeu ieiu,
ais er bieies i4rteb. BIN judr fem 9es
lebrter, bemerte aber auf ben eritsn Bid
8ost's faIite uno grunoloie ,tolgsruus.
aue rerniinfri9en Wenl6en ~ Nm, bdB
bas @ebtrn bas BertSeus oes Settles III,
UNI iid Der SiunenpsIt mityuteeilen. 8irb
nun oas WerfSeu9 9elt6rt. ouHH mug 10
tirIi6 bic Uttrtbetlung uuibOreu. 81
Semano elm 8irtuoie ouf Der 8ioItue, 10
funn er ietue 8irtuoftdt ntdt gu ertsnnsu
seben, uenn i6 ibm tie Saitsn 3eri6nsi6e,
ooer fali6 ltinme. Der Strtuoie bleibt
absr bod, feline Soeeu Ieben fort. 80 bIsibt
aud Der @eiit, obidon er uuf DEN Serit6rs
ten, Ober fali4 %seipanuteu @~sbiruiuiteu
nt9t mebr ipielen tann.
Eortiesuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30
VII.
9iftise Nabrung.

Set pier Easen bat ii5 Serr Srant nidt
ieben la1sn, ipru6 Siesuart, ais sr pom
ben .SsIbern Surittebrts. Seute i6eint er
pieber ni6t gu tommsn; benn IS 1T Be-
rsits nsun llbr. Der iunse Rann pirb
bod ni6t frant isin2
angela eri5rad.
Srant2 Oas uerbite Soft! iaste iie.
SD wiste iOnit tsiusn @runb, Der Jpn
u~erbinberte, uns gu beiu9en. SD fibIs
iest, buB mir Der iunse Serr gum Sebhrf.
nifie ssporbsn 1T, - ss fsbIt mir etpas.
angela perbars ibre llnrube mad 6raus
suart. Sie ma4ts ii9 IN benz 3immer Al
i6uffsu. sic sIdttste bic Ssppi6s auf
ben W6beIu, fie riifte IN Saien, fs fins
gerts an Blumen, aber man tounte ieben,
baB ibr @eiit bel al bieisn 9ei5dftsn
ni6t mar.
@drs ss ui9t i9idlid, Batter, mad ieis
mem Ssfinben gu frasen7
gs mdre i9idIi9, psnn MIR bsfimmt
piBtn, bab CT trant 1T. Sd ipra9 nur
cine 0ermutbuns aus. Rommt CT inbefen
aud morsen ni9t, foa Ssinri9 binibers
sebtu. Der iunse Waun perbient biefe
aufmertiamteit. CT III ioIib, bef@eibtn
unb febr usritdnbis. Man finbst iett tn
Stdbten unb pornebmeR GamiIisn penise
iunse 9eite pom FOLDER Anipru1sIofstsff,
@ite unb mdnnIi@en @ube.
anssla fad f9 tn ben Singer. sic
mar 10 unuorii4tis unb 3sritreut tn has
@efrdu@ bineinsefabren, ais plBte fe
ni@t, Sab bie @Ofen Dornen babeu.
SIR feline S~srasnssite ipre&eu pieIe
Gbatia@sn, iaste fe NIT a~bsspanbtsm
@sf4te. -. Der alien bIinbsn Grau tn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30

Salingen f9idr er isoe Wo9e finf Gbuler.
DIT brtnat err bas @elb ielbft, unb tr6itet
Die llnsIidli9e. Die Blinbe 1T poa BE:
geiiterung fir i'm. - Dem 6iferburidsn
Rint taufte er elm politdnbisss SunSpertss
sei6irr, bamit er feline Wutter unb feline
iieben tleinsn @si6pifer srndbrsn t6nns.
Sebr lobenswertb! ribmte Der Batter.
als SisSpart sesen abeuO mad 5auie
tam, besesnete ibm angela i'm Sofe. Sic
trug etnen Rorb uub mar i'm Sestiffe, In
ben 9drten gu 9eben.
Serr 6rant 1T rtdt uuwobI, ia9te sr.
Sd babe ibn auf ben NsIoern geie9en. SD
Sin9 INN burd bic Wsinbsrse entsssen.
gls CT meme Abfidt bemertte, mid er aug
uno elite nod Der giaa 3urit. = Oas
fd1t mir auf.
anssla sius in ben @Grten. Sic itanb
in benz Beete unb betra9tete Salatt6pfe.
Der lesre ROrb barrte bes Subaltes unb
bas Neisr Log eariu, bsfsu blunts Slinss
u%eruuubert su Der miiiseu Srdumsriu aufs
Ieudtete. 90 ftano iie LANCE finnenb unb
IN 9eoanten perIOren, was bod iouft tbre
Art ni4t mar.
5srr 6rant mar aus Der Stabt setoms
men unb pon benz 0oftor un~freunbIi1
empfanssn worben.
sprudeu sic iaOn Sbrsn sObn ? fraste
CT stwas beftis.
Rsin, sben uerlieB i'd ben @assn, ants
uortete Grant ~erftauut.
Der Doctor sins NIT sroBsn S9ritten
bur4 bas !9immer, unb 5rant iab, wie iein
@ei4t INNER f~infterer wurbe.
Sic ~bsunrubissn mid, usrebrter Srsunbl
Wie sebt es &idarb7 al~
S9Iedt sebt ss ibm, iebr i9Isdt, unb
baran trasen sic aIle S1uIb. Die ma
teriaIiifiiben Bidder, wsI9e i1 gum Sens
fer binausseworfen, baben Sic &i9arb
seseben. gr bat has 3sus geIsisn, -
nidt ssIeien, er bat ss ftubtrt, urb u
baben mir bic GoIsen.
guti1uIbisen sic, 5err Ooftpr! Sd
CAB meinem Sobns iene Bidder ni9t. als
Sic bieieIben btnauswarfsn, sins CT pors
aber unb nabm bic Bidder in isin 3immer.
Oas wuBtsn Sis2 0sBbaIb baben sic
ibm bas i4ledte 3sus seIafen2
Sd bate teine abuuns pom Der 9eiabrs
li9teit isnsr S9riftsn. Nber i6 bite, err
tIdren sic f9 ndber.
Sebsn sic srif SIREN Sobn! Oabei iei
Sbnen itrensite 9orfidt auf bas 9spiFen
ssbanben. 3sissn sic ui9t bic minbeite
REMEMBERING. Wir baben IS nit einem
ssidbrli3en Rranfsn su tbuu. 9lsuBern
sic tein Wort iber isin psranbsrtes @es
len. SOmmsn sic bann uieber gu mir.
Sm b69itsu @rabs bsunrubist, elite Der
Batter ua9 benz 8immsr ieines @insisen.
&i9arb iaB auf benz Rauupss, bic ausen
itarr auf ben BObsn ssri9tst. Sein Bills
benbes Iuseii4t mar bahia, bic 0ansen
einsetaaen, bic Ausen tief in ben 50bIen.
gfeben tbm Idsen Sosts pbplioIo9ii6e
Sriefe aufsei9Iagen. @ls bic Gbire auf,
ainS uno Der Batter DOR ibm itano, ipranq
sr nidt freuOis smpor uub tabte ben Batter,
wie er ionit 81 tbun pfisste; er blieb fsen
unb ld9elte matt benz @intretenoen eutqes
gen. Serr 5rant, tief ersrifien unb be-
ftlrst, feste fi6 neben Jpn uno nabm bel
bieisr @slessnbeit bas BUD.
0ie sebt ss Dir, Ri9arb3
@anj gut, wie Ou fiebitl
On bif fsiBis. Bas 1T biss fir Elm
Bu92
Gin isItsnss Bud, Batter, Elm mertwir.
bisss Bud! Wan lent fi9 barin senau
~tenneu, mas man 1T, unb mas man nidt
1T. Sisber wubte Id ni4t, bab Rasen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30

saaa meg uf g
aasg messed HEl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30

(SOrtiesuns foIst.)