davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

An exchange gravely inquiries.
.Why will men liep" Because men
will 60 fishing. Chicago Journal.
Isn't it heavenly" calculated Miss
Gush in reference to Miss Pedals per-
formance on the piano. Yes" replied
Fogg. sit is indeed heavenly. 1t sounds
like thunder. boston Transcript.
"A dead shark was washed ashore
in Charleston the other day. The
lawyers. after weeping over it, buried
it with all the honors due to member
of the bar.-PMladeiphia Herald.
The Salvation Army at Washington
has converted dude. He can already
pronounce the letter X, and next week
will venture forth for the first time
without a cane.-Phi'aielphia CAL.
The writer of the new song, 81
Love You, Darling. in My Dreams"
should not forget that dreams go by
contraries. Little mistakes like this
sometimes produce discord.-Wdsh-
'inqton Critic.
-.It is about time to cry halt on
slang" shouts the Pittsburgh Tsle-
qraph. You bet. It's time slang had
played out. Let's all give it the grand
bounce knock it higher'n kite, as il
were.-NorristoU Herald.
-Adoring randmother-..Isn't he
lovely child?' Calm visitor-''Yes.
he's nice little baby" Adoring
grandmother-'.And SO intelligent! He
Just lies there all day and breathes. and
breathcs. and breathes. San Fran
cisco Newsletter.
-"Wcll you are nice sort offellow,
anyway" said a somewhat persistent
lawyer to a witness who had proved
rather a .'dry mixer" to his diligent
cross-examination. IL would say rs
much of you, SIR" retorted the wit
ness, ..if 1 were under oath. .n-Peck's 8
Sun.
Wife Sunday night)--"Where have
you been, John?' Husband-"Been
T. sacred concert listening 20 (hicl
sacred music.h Wife (sarcastically)-
"Yes, and drinking sacred beer and
whisky, and smoking sacred cigars. II
there are saints on this earth, John
Smith, you are one of them. Life.
MARY Ann, what WAS you sitting
MP last night resding9 Was it a novel?
Tell your mother.'T "Yes. it was a
novel" .sAn' who writ iii" ..Dumas
the Elder" ..Now, don't tell me that
Who ever heard of an elder writin' a
novel that you'd sit up half the night
and read. ~. Y. Independent.
Pretty? No, won't say baby i:
pretty" declared a young mother, fol
can speak of him impartially, even
though he is my own. and that's NOR,
than most mothers can do. He hai
lovely blue eyes. perfect in shape; hail
like the morning sunshine; mouth
we'll, no rosebud could be swcetcr
complexion divinely fair; nose just too
cunning for any thing; in fact, he:
faultless. But l won't say he p-etty.'
-HsrDers BQssr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
MISS CRGSUS.

Ny Lady D!slain, my Lady Disdain,
OF contumelious IN en-,
As proud and rs cold as in days of old,
The proudesr and coidcst queen.
With your chiSe!ed face and your stately
grace,
ou tyranniZe over men;
And your beauty rare makes us all de
spalr:
But your beauty will fade
What then:
My Lady ID slain, my Lady Disdain.
You re lovely. ana gaT and young,
j agree in sooth there is naught like
youth.
As poets have often sung:
But the Years go by rs the swallows fly
With SwiftnesS beyond our ken.
You are radiant new with your. white,
smooth brow:
Butt wrinkles will come -
What then:
My Lady DiSdain, my Lady Disdafn,
You We servants at call and beck.
Aud jewels most rare CLEAN amid your
hair
Or sparkle upon your ne"k
You have wealth at hand that YOU may
command
by dlpp ng n golden pen,
And an income i.ne, that wish was mine
But your father may fall
What then?
Rambler
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
THE GENTLE MUSTANG.
Disposition and Accomplishments of til
Furious Steeds of the West.

Disposition and Accomplishments of the
Furious Steeds of the West.
The mustang of the West is neither .
thing of beauty nor joy forever.
1t is composed principally ofappetite
and heels, the latter having control.
ing interest. 1t has no resemblance to
.he Arabian steed or the war-like
chargers of the North. 1t favors a
clothes rack considerably. and is fire.
luently used to hang old clothes on of
4 wash-day.
Most horses have nice names, but the
mustang has none, with the positive
exception of n few desultory hairs be-
tween the ears which look more forlorn
than false bang after being soaked in
tub of water.
The mustang has mild, inoffensive
eve, and sometimes it looks at you with
an appearance of brotherly love that is
quite touching. 1t is then that you will
lind it healthy to secure seat on the
house top or in the foliage of lordly
sycamore.
The mustang clothes vengeful and
desperate spirit under the guise of white
winged peace. and when you think you
have won his affections and conquered
his naughty pride, he concentrates all
the elements of revolt, anarchy and
Nihilism in his southeast corner, and
when you have disen:angled yourself
from his heels you find your remains
ready for an inquest as soon as the
coroner can scrape them together.
The author of this brief tract once
had loving friend whose truthful
nature and large balance at the bank
endeared him to all.
He unfortunately became possessed
with the idea of owning n mustang and
bought one of a pale blonde complex
ion with a brunette stripe down its back
and SPAWN on each leg.
1t seemed of quiet and reserved dis
position at first, and the young man
would caress it lovingly and call it his
hearts delight.
1t was while he was caressing the
noble animal one day that he imag-
ined he had stepped on the wrong end
of an earthquake He waited until the
dust had settled and then discovered
that the majority of his remains We're
plastered on the wire fences for half a
mile while the balance still clung t.
the mustangs heels.
1t is perhaps needless to add that the
loved and once loving mustang died
voung.-Wdlt Mason, tn So. Louis Whip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The trustees of Columbia College
At q recent meeting decided to admit in
future to their association women on
exactly the same footing as men.-N.
r. Tribune.
-Hsrvard is still the largest college
id the country; Oberlin comes second,
and Columbia has fallen to third place.
Michigan is fourth, and Yale fifth
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Julia Foot. d 66lofed evangelist,
nas been conducting revival meetings
in Denver. She is described A. good
preacher, with strong, full voice and
considerable natural ability.
Oscar H. Cooper. who has been
chosen State Superintendent of Public
Instruction in Texas. is only twenty
eight years of age. He is a graduate
of Yale College.-Chicago Mail.
About one-iifth of the population oi
Philadelphia is in the Sunday-school.
There are in the city 65O Sunday
schools. with an attendance of 1S6, ,S3s
scholars and over 10000 teachers
Philadelphia Press.
The total receipts of the Methodist
Missionary Society during the first six
months Uf the present fiscal year, from
November to April 80, 1856. were
1862, ,746.72. This is an increase ovef
the corresponding six months of the
previous year of Ss3.6l7.04.-7he In
terior.
The eolored Methodists have how
the largest church I'M Washington. II
| is on NJ street. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, northwest, in n FASH
ionable neighborhood. 1t cost $ll6.-
900, of which all but $4,000 has been
raised. and seats $500 people.-Wash
ingtOn Post.
I'm the State of Iowa there are 25I
Congregational churches; they have
2l7 ministers, 1928 members, 26,079
In the Sunday-schoolS; they have
church property valued at 1855, 4So.
and parsonages at SOS, ZOO. They pay
their pastors Sl32. 900, and for benevO-
lent purposes gave last year over $33,
9O0.-Iotoa State Register.
The Presbyterian General Assem-
oily has decided to hold the one hun
dredth General Assembly at Philadel-
phia in 1883, and to make the second
Thursday Of the session day of jubilee
in the churches all over the world. II
has also been decided to raise . CEN
tenary t..nd of $1,000, 900 for the bene-
fit of the various church enterprises
Christian at Work.
The pastor of the colored church
at Fort Gaines, Ga, succeeded in having g
the church debt hquidated in a very
novel manner. Tie members had
bound themselves under promise to
pay 1t, and few Sundays ago the
pastor informed them that if they did
not pay it at once he would turn them
out of church for lying. The next Sun.
day each member of the congrega ton
brought $3.50, and the debt was paid
Chicago Times.
"A case involving the right of cities
in Georgia to collect taxes upon church
property has been decided in favor of
the churches by the Supreme Court OF
that State. 1t was suit of the city of
Atlanta to collect the assessment for
street-paving from the churches thus
benefited. The Supreme Court dc cidel
that public policy required the encour-
agement OF church work and that the
congregation were not subject to tax
alton, no matter under what guise it
was sought to be collected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
A FAIR EXCHANGE.
Why . Detroit Tay-Paysr Preferred .
milestone to a Patent Door-Sprin6.

Why . Detroit Tay-Paysr Preferred .
milestone to a Patent Door-SprinS.
He slid quietly into Jefferson ave-
niue hardware store yesterday forenoon,
unrolled paper on the counter, and
as he held up patent door-spring he
said:
Il buy him two days ago, und I like
10 exchange him for wheatstone. F"
whats the mntterf''
"Nhell, can't make him fit on my
screen door"
"Why. that's the easiest thing in the
world. See here: This end screws on
the door, and that end on the casing. !"
IL tried him dot vhay, und he doan'
work.
when it is OH YOU take this metal
pin and turn the spring. See the holes
thefes''
Il does dot vhay. und my screen
doors flies open.
You turned the wrong way"
Il turns him eafery way. Some
times der door vhas wide open, und all
der flies in Michigan 60 in. und some-
times he wash shut oop SO tight l can t
get in my own house. begin on him in
der morning, und | doaa' leave of till
night. but he won't work right"
That's curious. What tools did you
have?'
Il use hammer und screw-drifer
und cold-shiSel und saw und auger und
crow-bar und lots of more. but he dOan'
spring for me. My wife works at him,
too, und my hired man he lose half a
day. und | wash discouraged. | guess
trade him for wheatstone."
well, I'll exchange with you. but
I'm sure can show you how to adjust
it,"
II guess doan' try any more. You
see, my life vhas short, und | can't
spare 50 mooch time NIT machine ry.
If | get wheatstone | doan' haf To
screw him on nor turn him around
Dcre yhas no pins or ratchets in his
stomach. He vhas all right both ends
pop. Maybe he doan' keep oudt flies
out he makes no troubles for me.
The exchange was made, and the
nan went away light-hearted. calling
back from the door:
81 can make oudt a wheatstone all
right. und vhaS obliged nit you. A
wheatstone winds oop only one vhay."
Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
A BOUNCING BRIDE.
The Happy Groom Knew That Something
Would Drop When She Appeared.

The Uappy Groom Knew That Something
Would Drop When She Appeared.
There was wedding the other night
in a cottage on Benton street, and
about eleven o'clock number of boys
got together to give the newly-married
couple serenade. They had horns
and tin pans and various other musical
instruments. and had just tuned up
when the groom came to the door and
said:
..Boys, don't! This ere noise dis
turbs us.
A clod of earth lit him below the
belt, and he retired for few minutes
When he reappeared he announced:
"Now, then, this ere has got to
stop or something will happen"
what will it be?" inquired voice.
my wife will come out and bounce
the crowd"
He retired again as chuncks of dirt
began TO rattle around his ears, but in
a short time the door was thrown open
and the bride jumped out with club
i'm her hand. She was all business
from the start, and more than one
serenader got a sound whack before
he distanced her. In five minutes she
had scattered the crowd over ten acres,
and her husband stood in the door and
clapped his hands and shouted:
go in, Mary! 1 knew you feller1
would hear something drop if you kept
on. ."-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
TWO LITTLE PATRIOTS.
How They Rang tho Meeting House Be
In July. 1778.

How They HanE tho Meeting HOUSE beii
In July. 1776.
1t was bright July morning. Bob
and Martha Haywood. two children OF
eight and ten. were having a nice
game of hide de-and-go-scek. just outside
their fathers house. 1t was only two
stories in height. with little windows
filled with tiny patics. so small that
one could scarcely SEQ much through
them. For these two little folks lived
away back ip the year 1776.
"Stop! Bob" cried Martha, sudden
". 'Just look down the road! There's
some one coming The dust formed
such a cloud that nothing could be
seen at first. However. in n few min-
utes the children discovered a man on
horseback. riding Is if for dear life.
..Is this Mr.. Haywoods? Tell him
to have the mecting-house bell rung to-
day at two O'Clock. Don't forget.
children. It's to show we are free for
ever" And he rode away to give the
message ut some distant town.
Bob. you didn't tell him that father
and mother are away, and that Jenk-
ins. the sexton. Is sick. You and / will
have to ring that bell"
1t was indeed true, all the men were
out lighting, defending Fort Moultrie,
just outside Charleston, leaving
only women and children at home,
and they had gone to the next town to
attend fair Even the old bell ringer
was i'll. and these two children were
quite alone with their servant Dinah.
..lt is just half-past one, Martha,
said Bob. Get your sun-bonnct aud
We will run to the Westinghouse: we
haven't tim" to tell Dinah."
II was long race to the building.
Most of the road wound through a
deep wood. which the children were
glad to escape into out of the midday
heat. On they ran. Could they get
there at two?
The little dusty feet at last cleared
the WOOD. There rose before them the
white Westinghouse, with its high
steeple. On, on they go.
"Martha, where is the key?" Bob
shouted.
Here. Bob. 1 tied it around my
neck so | would not lose it.
Martha produced 4 great piece oi
brass. almost as large a, herself. which
she had found hanging beside hcl
fathers chest of drawers. Four it'll,
hands succeeded ut last in pushing the
ponderous thing into its place. Th,
door creaked heavily upon its hinges
and the children began to ascend tn,
rickety old staircase which led to tn,
belfry. When they reached the top
painting and out of breath. they list
ened breathlessly for the village c.ocl
to strike two, holding on TO the bell
rope.
bob, there it goes! Listen! One
two. Ring-ready!'
How the bell did sound, as th'
brother and sister tugged at the rope
1t rang its message of good tidin:s al
over the country WIDE. The children
| too, joined their voices :nd shouted
Freedom! Freedom! We are free
We are freer'
| They rang and they rang until theI
arms ached. At last they sat down
! exhausted, on the top step.
Say. Mat, / am precious tired ant
sleepy" Bob said. Lets take nap
it's too hot to GO home now. any way.
So the children, putting their curl,
beads together. fell fast asleep. The.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14
An Honor to the Profession.

Summer Hotel Manager-Yes, am
looking for a head clerk, and if you can
give satisfactory references l don't see
why we shouldn't come to some agree
ment. What have you been doing Of
late?
Applicant-Ia am an ex-hackman from
Niagara.
Summer Hotel Manager how
about references?
Applicant-It is forty-eight cara,
stone, and weighs four pounds, and
when l wear it upon an immaculate
Summer Hotel Manager-That settles
it. Front! show this gentlemen the
read clerks room.-In Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14

"A child at the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art was attracted by statue of
Minerva. ..Who is that3" said she.
MY child. that is Minerva, the God
iless Of Wisdom" "Why didn't they
make her husband. too?' Because
she had none. d child" THAT was
because she was wise, wasn't it, mann
ma?'--EIchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14

George Holyland. of Fork. Nd.
was shearing > sheep the other day,
when the animal kicked and drove one
of the blades of the sharp shears into
Georges abdomen. intlicting wound
from which he soon died.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-08-14

The Indian AgricMlturist estimates
there are 2So. .OOO. 900 coacoanut trees in
tie world. which produce 10000. i .0OQ.-
90 nuts every year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
9aniaS.

- Siirsli9 bra9te Der 9eneralanpaIt
bes Staates &auias BEL benz Staatsobers
seri4t etne &Iase sesen bic Stabt Sc o.
. enwortb Elm, pobur6 ben 8ebDrben
iener Stabt bas &edt ent3osen perben
ioute, BON Ertntlotalbaltern berielben fir
bas 9ei6dft bes 8ertaufs beraui9enber
@etrdnte trsenbpel9e Steuer ober @elber
gu erbeben. Dieter Gage eri9ien ber @es
neralanwalt uor benz Supremeseri9t unb
iteate ben autras, baB senannte &lase auf
ben Sanuar:E ermin ienes @ert1tsbofes
uorseriift unb elm gommifidr ernannt rpers
ben ioIte, bsiien @ufsabe barin beitebt,
3eusenausiasen IN 2eapsnpOrtb gu FAM
meln, bic aIsbann benz Staatsoberoeridt
udbrenb bes nd9iten SanuarsE ermins su
unterbreiten pGren. 9as Supremeoeri5t
weiserte fi9 inbeB, bic 8sri9isbung Der
anselesenbeit auf ben SanuarsG ermin an
3unebmen.
- Na3ri3ten BON @arben 6 itp
3ufolse lit cine Sepesuns bafir i'm @anse,
seIesentIi9 Der i'm nddften Wonat ftatts
fiHbenben EMANCIPATION bes wiebererpdbls
ten @ouuerneu,S Marttn iGmmtIt5e nod
lebenbe @rs @ouerneure bes Staates ,u per-
etntsen. SieieIben e~rfreuen ii5 init ems
aiser ansnabme bes in 8ir9iria wobrens
ben @rs @ouuerneurs 9aruep ausgesei6.
meter @eiunbbeit unb fn6 in 6aniaS
anfdBis. SoI9enbes iinb bic 0tamen unb
2ebensaIter berielben: GbarIes RObinion,
So Sabre, &bOmas Carney, SO Sabre;
Samuel s. CRAWFORD, so Sabre Nebemia
@reen, 40 Sabre; Sames SO. 9arpep, SO
Sabre; Ebomas U. SSborns, so Sabre;
@eorse {. antbonp, SO Sabre; Sobn 9.
ct. Sobn, So Sabre; George IS. Slid,
nabe an 80 Sabren; Sobu u. Wartiu,
Al Sabre, lit mitbin Der Sansite unter
ibnen.
- 9as Staatsoberseri5t 5u Eopeta
bat bas Sobssurtbsil iber 9aIbpin, Der
i'm Suli 1885 feline S9wefter Marp In
abbifon bur9 gbloroform umbra9te,
beitdtist; er lit bamit, mad benz Brau9 In
&anias, 81 lebensIansli9er 3u1tbauss
itrafe uerurtbeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
SItnois.

- Sn Der Ndbe pom 6 o m o in @bites
iibs County purbe neuIi5 pom einem SSdser
Elm 2u9s erIest. 0as Sbier bate Elm
@epi9t BON so Sfunb unb pon ber
S4nuuae Big Sur S6wan3iptee cine 2ause
Don 81 SUP.
- Gin iunses Mdb6en BON Suinuis
erbielt einen 2tebesbrief, ber nit einsm
vTppe @riter" sei9rteben mar. Die iunse
Dame antuortete rmsebenb, baB iis ni9t
sepobnt ist, it3 per Rai9iue ben 9Of
MAIDEN gu laiien.
SIN Gbica9o bat Der felt 1872 int
0tenite bes S~ObIenmasnaten Winer g..
dimes itebenbe SudbaIter unb 8ertrausnss
clert Sbeo. s. Mtse ieinen 9rinsipaI UNI
ca. 500, 900 besuunert. als Mt3e iber
ben bteier Sage entbeften gstrus our &ebe
SeiteQt wurbe, seitunb ct aittern6 unb feel
baIb barauf obnmd3tis gu goben. Cine
Serbaftuns erfOIste nt6t uub uirb au9
wobl niat erfolsen, ba Dimes nit ber Sas
mile bes Sptbbuben eng %befreunbet lit unb
er gu benz etnen Ebeil bes @eraubten Suz
riiterbaIten babsn iuu.
- Gin @iebsug ber Nortbweitern 9a6n
brad Bel Sc appoob, nabe gbica9o,
entjpei, un6 ebe beibe Sbeile pieber suIamz
mensefOppelt perben fOnnten, rannte elm
anberer 3ue In ben btnteren Sbeil binein,
nobel bic GabOOie unb 3pet Wasen sers
triimmert unb 5uet in BET gaboole i9las
fen6e Mdnner iofort eet5btst wurben.
Der Sstaer un6 2ocomctiofibrer 6es sueiz
ten 8uses retteten ii3 bur3 aeittses Ibs
Iprtnset.
- Sn @bieaso 1T bic 9lrbeiterpartei
bereits pOlitti9 auertannt porben. Sn
Solse zines aniu5ens Der 8ereiniaten Irs
bsiterpartei bat namli9 &i9tsr 8renbers
soit elm Wsitslieb bisier 8artei ais einen
Der bret @ablsg ommilIGre ernannt, wel6e
mad benz nsuen 8abIseiese bic @ablen gu
beaufi9tisen baben. Sabur1 1T Bic
arbettsrpartei in Chicago ais eine politil6e
Bartet anertannt porben unb werben bic
Sibrer Der beiben anberen Yarteien wobl
ober libel nit bieiem r,euen Sattor In ben
politii@en 3ufdnben btsier Stabt su reds
men baben. Wenn bic Sibrer Der reuen
Yartet ibre llnabbansisteit bswabren unS
ie na9bem bic cine ober bic anbsre Yartei
seeisnete ober unseeisnete ganbibaten auf
aufseiteIt baben, lire Stimmen In bic
@aasi9aIe werfen uerben, werben fe piel
our &einisuns Der uerrotteten 3uitdnbe i'm
RunieipaIweien bieier srOBen Stabt bsis
trasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

bat bas Sublitunt es burdgeiest, bah bic
SdIa9ter ben 8rsis bes &inbheii6es BON
so auf so 9fs. fir bas 9funb eruaBiss
ten.
- Sbers& esierunssratb &arl 8inbts
BORT in Masbeburs lit NIT 20 Stimmen
gum rifen 8irsermeiiter pom M Ii II # ct
9epGblt worben: bic iibrisen IL Sttmmen
erbielt Der 3weite girsermeiter gDle BON
Winfer.
- 8et s. a m m perlor por etntgen Sas
gen Elm arbeiter babur9 ietn 9eben, baB er
auf ber Seimtsbr in ber Ndbe ieiner @obs
runs pom @iter3use berubiprans unb BON
elmer NIT benz gage ft3 freujenben Nai3tne
erfaBt uub sernalmt wur6e. Der etsene
S6wie9eruater, pel9er an Der llnslitss
iteas Sabnparter lit, fanb bic 2ei9e,
= Sin auBerit fre5er RaubanfaQ purbe
in W ii II It + ~aussefibrt. Die s3iabrise
6rau Witttue @ebeimratb gesin wur6s
sesen 8 llbr Morseus pom spei StrOl5er
in ibrer @obnung ii~berfalen. @abrent
ber cine bic Dame tuebelte un6 ibr bas
Setttu9 in ben Runb itette, bsma5ttst,
itd BET unbere Der @ertbsesenltanbe. GUN
Slid seIans es benz nebenan i9Iafepbsr
Oienitmdb9en Mlarm gu MAIDEN unS bi
&duber gu ueri9eu9en. Gin iiber 1900
Mart Iautenbes Spartafenbn9, spei sol
bene ltbren, spet solbene 8roden uub Ell,
minberpdrtises Seted fieIsn in bic Sdnbv
ber &Guber.
- Na6 bsr Ietten goltssdbluns Sdbl
ten bic Stdbte bes &reiles @tebeu
bri6: @iterslob 1854, @tebenbrit
1858, &beba 2845, &ietber9 1868 Gin
wObner; bic Iemter Serl 1902, &eten
berg 1857, Ristbsrs 1858, Ssr3ebro(
1897, &beba $50 gtnwobner. Der gang
&reis @iebeubriit bat 43, SCI ginpobuer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
SeI8ten.

- lleber ben In 9erpiers entbetten
goitbtebitabl wirb nod semeIbet: v9lm
Samitas Morsen uerIisB bic 2on6oner
YOit Sitenbe uu1 8 llbr Is Win. unb traf
UNI 5 tlbr 43 Wtn. NIT 8~eripatuna In
8rifeI Elm. Die 80 Safe betraasnbe
poft par tn einem bsionbern @aaen unters
sebra9t. 0a In grifsI bas gepabrunsss
perional we4ieIt, tuurbsn baielbif bic eide
repibirt. Man bemsrtte an einem cine
tIeine 0erlesuns bss SieseIs, bod wurbe
benz nmftanbe tein @spi6t beiseIeat. Su
9srpisrs, MO bic 9ot UNI 81 libr eintraf
bsnnerfte man aber, baB 90 Sade, unb
omar b~ieienisen, wsIds Wertbia6em entbielz
ten, erbro9en waren. Ramentlid feblten
40 aus New Yort tommenbe Yadete nit
Dtamanten. Dis aIsbalb ~einseleite Inter
iu4unS ersab, bab In benz benz poifpassn
folsenben perfcnsnwassn flnf &eiienbe
waren, bersa Bensbmen benz
etwas au7fd0ts mar. Wan pers
mutbete baber, bab pon bisieu Der Diebs
|tabI aussefabrt III. DaB berieIbs wdbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

sesen 100 2eute nit @eipannen na9
8rowns Sauep, INN bic amtli9en 8apiere
unb 9eri9tsatten uon bort gu entfernen.
@dbrenb fe ii6 letterer aufsabe unters
Soser, purben ie plOblt9 pom elmer Gins
babl gepobner pom 8ropns Bailey anses
'9riffen, mas etnen Iebbaftsn &f in
nG9iter Na9bari9aft bes @eri9tssebdus
bes beruorrtef. @dbrenb beiielben tamen
@erte, Sammer unb &euoluer gum lebbafs
ten @ebrau9 unb purben bic Often unb
WsSbel bes ebemuIisen 9eridtssebduSes
auf ben StraBen ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
S9lieBli9 purben bic 2eute pom 8beaton
pertrieben obne bic Itten unb Ootumsnte
bsS Counties erIanst gu babsn. @iele
8eriouen purben i9per, obI6on ni6t
Iebenssefabrli3, perlebt. Die 8eumten
pom @beuton iusen, ie fiblten ii3 per-
pfli6tet Die 9rotlumution beS 9ouuers
neurs in &raft 81 ieten, pobingesen bic
Bswobner BON 8ropns galep fi3 Bis an
bic j3dbne bepuffnet baben, UNI fir eine
etpatse erneute rSnuuiton" Seitens be,
Burger BON @beaton sewaffnet gu iein.
- Sredenrtbse,' Iinn., UNI
Aberdeen, Dat, werben beutnd9f
bur9 cine Gtienbabn uerbunben werben.