davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

q ouph only few hundred persons were pres
sent. the actors demonstrated the fact that,
though they might be bad bail players, they
could elltickeis in a trst.Olass manner, as the
proceeds of the sale aggregated nearly $500,
BRIGHroH BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, Juue 1.-THE FIRST
race to-day was for 2.year-olds, five fir.
longs. Daphne ypn by a length, Jennie June
second Nat Goodwin third. Time 1861.
Second race--Three.quartors of e mile.
Change won by length, Brunswick second,
Joe Howell third. Time 1l0M.
Third race-1hree-quorters OF mile. Lutte
string won by three lengths, Poverty second,
Mordaunt third. Time 1913.
Fourth race--Three. quarters Of n mile. Gold
Star won by half a length, Vaulter second,
Montauk third. Time 1lSN.
Finh race-one and one.quarter miles. Fall
coner won by one length and a hall, King b.
second, Weaver third. Time 213%.
Una won by two lengths, he'd Buck second
Treasurer third. Time, 1882.
sALR or YEARLINGs
NEW YORK, June l1-Anolher batch OF year
lings was sold to-day at auction at Madison
ehG eht es from rhfs Hon. were w. t. css sseo fS Sgs sHa
stud farm They were the product of such
sircs as Rayon dor, Kantaka, Algerlne, Duke
of Montrose, stonoy, Versailles, and:stratiord,
1.-THE Plunger," d. ID. Withers, James r.
Keene Charles Reed, Frank Beard, and n.
Chcathom. The prices obtained were low,
aud ranged from $3.50 to $3.50. The latter sum
was paid for Algerine'slbay colt, out OF imported
Cathedrn.
Eleven spendthrift colts were sold by auction
to-day, and brought an average price OF 81, ,i3S.
THE ASCOT RACES.
LONDON, June 1l.-At Ascot to-day the race
for the Hardwicke Stakes was won by Or
monde, Melton second, and Silver third The
Alexandra Plate race was won by Blue Grass,
Althorp second, and Buzgo third.
PoUeHKEEPsIE DRIVING PARK.
PouGHKEETsIE, N. Y, June 1.-Two thou
sand persons attended the races ut the Driving
Park here to-day. In the 2:23 class Joe l. won
in three straight heats; best time, 22i. In the
2.20 class Tucker won; best time, 2:l9.
CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING.
Tho members OF the Capital City Gun Club
made the following scores, in their regular
weekly, match upon their grounds yesterday, at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
DIED.

KEARNEY. EY.--CHARLEs T.. KEARNEY, IN his
2sth year, after an illness OF eight weeks, nt
his late residence, 1l0j Eighteenth street north
west.
Notice of funeral hereafter
K1NG-SuslE REID beloved wife ofA. T. King
and sister Of Mrs. WIN. Il. Riley June 10
at p. m,
Funeral from her late residence, 1921 Eighth
street northwest, Sunday at 4p. m.
NORFOLK and Baltimore papers please copy
RUTHERFORD.-On the afternoon Of the
1lth instant, WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, in the Goth
year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Foundry NJ. e. Church
Sunday, June 10, at o'clock p. m.
ZURHoRsT.--o Friday, June II, 1886, J. e.
ZuRHORsT in the 8ath year of his age. .
Funeral will take place from the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth aud B
streets southeast, on Sunday, the 18th instant,
at 4:30 y. IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
Why is This?
ptAtt4ttt

The question occurs to us often, because II
is daily brought to our notice. Why Is II that
so many customers for mems and boys cloth.
ing enter our house looking annoyed, asi they
had Just passed through some unpleasant eN.
perience, and leave in an entirely different
frame of mnd2 We can only answer the query
in part-that part that concerns us most. We
wait on all visitors to our house with the def
erence and respect due TO an invited guest. We
fancy we agreeably surprise them by the VII.
riety and quality OF Cur clothing for men and
boys, and by the very low prices We name for
the same. For instance:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

The Philip Best Brewing Companys Mil
waukee Beer, though only q few months on
this market, has met with unprecedented
the goods, which fact is demonstrated by the
Endorsement of the leading merchants iu
Washington. Three car loads received every
week. Sold in bottles throughout the city
and In casks and bottles by Raedy & Walsh
ngenls North CRDitOl nnd q streeis nnrIhWesL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
Total......1O IL 27l3 z Total. 62i12,

Boston ............ 8 o 3 0 0 0 x-1O
New York....".. 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Boston, s. Two-base hits
Sutton, Burdock, and Stemmeyer. Three.base
hit-Johnston. Passed balls-O'R Rourke, q
Wild pitches-Stemmeyer /. First base on
balls-By Stemmeyer 2; by Richardson 2.
Struck out-By Stemmeyer, A; by Richardson,
8. Double plays-Gunning and Wise, Johnston
and Sutton. Umpire-Connolly. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Chicagos were beaten
to-day by the superior playing of the visitors,
who outbatted and outfelded them, although
Sunday md Flint hit for three bases Weld
son was easy game for the visitors. Sunday
and Gore did the best fielding, aud Radford
was not far behind them. Attendance, l,600.
Score:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

Children's Suits, made in tho
latest and most approved styles,
from $3.50 to $40. The cut and
make of the cheapest goods we
sell is just the same as that Of
our most expensive. The differ
ence exists only in the quality Of
the goods. Boys Suits, with
long pants, ages from IL to II
years. from 81 to S16-a wide
range, truly, from which to
choose, when, as in our case, the
intermediate grades are all filed
with every style and kind that
has any claim to tone, elegance,
and popularity.
These are the causes that restore the smiles
that reflect the happiness that mothers feel
when LEAVING our house.
Here are a few of the causes that change as
II by magic the aggressive bearing OF a great
many gentlemen visitors
In addition to the courteous treatment which
we are proud to say is characteristic OF our
salesmen, we exhibit n great many styles OF
All;;wool Suits, sack aud frock, for 49, sl0 Sl2,
and $3.50.
When we say these goods are
all wool we mean literally what
we say. When we say they are
well made we mean that the best
workmen have been employed in
their manufacture. When we
tell you they are stylish gar
ments we wish to convey to you
the fact that they are cut after
the latest patterns originated by
the best artists in the business.
Those visitors have invariably been to other
clothing houses, but evidently failed to find
what they wanted or what they had every
right to expect. We never urge people to buy
against their inclination; yet we seldom fail to
make a sale where goods are needed. Ergo
Our clothing for men and boys must be the best
intrinsic values TO be found In Washington.
We have finer and more expensive goods for
gentlemen than those quoted above, but lack
Of space calls halt. You may be sure that
anything you may need in the clothing line is
right here.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
NOT A CASE FOR MERCY.
The Court Regrets That Greater Sem
tence Could Not he Imposed.


In the criminal court yesterday Mordecai
Lester, the cripple who attempted to out
rage Minerva Cissell, a little 0-year-old
white girl, was convicted Of assault with
intent to commit rape on the child. The
testimony showed that the brute inveigled
the child into back room, which was dark,
and there attempted to outrage her person,
but was interrupted in his deviltry by a
policeman before he succeeded In accom-
plishipg his intention. He subsequently
admitted that the timely arrival OF the
officer prevented him carrying out his de-
sign, and that he had served three years.
sentence in the Clinton IN. W prison
for a similar assault on girl II years old.
After conviction his counsel called atten-
tion to the mans condition, and asked the
mercy OF the court In passing sentence.
Justice Macarthur said that the man, from
his own statements, had intended to show
no mercy to the child, and II was better for
society that such men should be put away
and kept there as long as possible. Next
to murder he thought this the worse crime
known to the law. II was a case for the
maximum punishment, and to be regretted
that the sentence was not more severe than
the law made 1t. The man had shown no
mercy, and be would receive from the court
only such mercy as was to be found In the
law. he was Inen benIenCeu 10 Jne penl-
tentiary at Albany for five years, punish
ment thescourt deemed light in consid-
Grafton Of the facts OF the case.
EVENING SESSION.
When the House met last evening It i'm
mediately went into committee OF the
whole on the legislative appropriation
bill, but owing to the small attendance. Of
members, the civil service clause was
passed over until to-day.
On motion of Mr.. Holman, of Indiana,
the salary Of the public printer was reduced
from 1850 to $4,000.
In order TO attain some considerable pro.
gress In the bill, 1t was agreed that any
paragraph to which objection was made
should go over until to-day, and the clerk
proceeded to read such clauses to which
there was no objection.
At II o'clock the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
ANGRY COLLooUY IN THE HOUSE BE-
TWEEN MARYLAND MEMBERS.

The Presidents Salary and Civil sor-
vice Reform m--Democratlo Party Meth
DDS Criticised by n Demoorat-Fu-
neral Expenses of Deceased Congress-
mon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
'oniy two men out when winning run was


National......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Earned philadelphia. . Bases stolen
Start, Andrews (2), Mulvey, Fogarty (2l. Two
base hit-AndTews Three.base hits-Rnowles,
Bastian. Passed balls-Cusick, l. Wild pitches
SHAW, /. First base on balls-National, l;
Philadelphia, /. First base on errors-Na-
tional 2; Philadelphia, ]. Struck out-Na-
tional 4; Philadelphia, 4. Umpire-York.
Time of game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Boston, June ll.-Encouraged by their VIC
tory over the New Yorks yesterday, the BoStons
to-day gave q good exhibition of ball playing,
and again defeated the New Yorks by score
of 10 TO /. Richardson was batted freely, while
but five single bases were made of Stemmeyer.
The latter was finely supported by Cunning.
who played without an error. Deasley went
in to catch for the New Yorks, but after max
ing one or two bad throws was replaced by
OKourke, who caught for four innings, when
peasley again resumed his position behind the
bat. Score.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June ia base ball game
was played on the grounds Of the Athletic Club
to-day between two mines Of well known actors
for the benefit OF Mrs. BARLEY Campbell. The
members OF each nine appeared In such COS.
tunes as they could find about the theaters,
and this, with the many bad plays, made the
game an amuaing one for the spectators. Al.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

GESTLEMEN's warranted calf dow ties and
button) at Sl.75. The Star Shoe House, 726
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
Total.,.. 90 27ls 4 Total...,
INNINGg

lNNlNho.
Detroit. l 0 o o 8 l.
st, Louis. o o o o 8 1 o. s
Earned runs-Detroit, 4 st. Louis, 3. Home
Tuns-Richardson, Denny, Three-base hit
Richardson. Passed bals--Grayes, l. Wild
pitohes-Bauer, 4. Bases on balls-OR Bauer,
o. of Baldwin, l., Struck out-By Baldwin, 4;
by Bauer, g Double plays-White, Crane, and
Brouthers; Crane and Brouthers; Dunlap and
McKinnon. Lett on bases-Detroit Il st.
Louis 8. Umpire-Gafney.
At Cincinnati
PittsbuTg.......... 8 o O o. 3
Base hlts--Clnolnnati, s; Pittsburg, 8. Errors
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg,6.
Az baltimore
RSIti%STe','',.,"."J R9dnI9 ISD,' J 81 49, SS-,7
Base hits-Baltimore,, o. Brooklyn, IL. Er-
rors.Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn,7.
At New York
Metropolitan...~... 2 0 o 2 o 0 0 l. 8
Athletic. ...........0 0 2 2 81 o. 0
Base hits-Metropolitan, 8; Athletics, u. Err
rors-Metropolitan, o; Athletics, 8.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

VOSEPH c. LEE,
81 Formerly of Henry Lees Sons, Undertakery
NEW AND COMMODIOUS WARER0OMS,
No. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue N. W.
A8-Residence on the premises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
CENTRAL SPORTING NEWS.
LOCAL BOATING MATTERS THE RE-
GAT1A AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Nationals Again Defeated in n Hard
Contest-other Base Ball Games
Horse Racing at Home and Abroad
Sale OF Year1ings.

Considerable talk Is being INDUCED in on
the subject Of the Fredericksburg regatta
on the 9TH OF July, but beyond this little
else is observable In connection with IL.
Preparation for that event seems TO be re-
garded an unnecessary preliminary, unless
In the Analostan Club there is an exception
to this rule. In that club there appears to
be some definite purpose TO send its colors
to the fore on the Rappahannock. Many
retired nnd balcony oarsmen are awaiting
developments in the direction OF Fredericks
burg with considerable interest. The
greatest objection to that place is found In
the lack OF hotel accommodations espe-
cially in the commissary department., but
the regattas held there have generally been
interesting and eventful.
Several good eight-oared crews have left
the Potomac house this week. Such men
as Smallwood, Cornwell, Dyer, Warden,
Dickinson, Robinson, Mindele1, and Kear-
ney have been in the boat.
Should the Potomacs train an eight
cared crew, with Bailey stroke, Cornwell
q, Dickinson @, Mindeleff 8, Robinson 4,
Fischer Q, Smallwood 2, and Kearney 1, and
send II to Philadelphia, they would show
up well In good company.
The Potomac hop was largely attended,
and greatly enjoyed last night.
NO one among the Junior oarsnen mas
shown so great an Improvement this season
as Mindeleff OF the Potomacs has exhibited.
The seniors among the Columblas are
still very backward in shell practice. Capt.
StinemetZ speaks very encouragingly OF the
juniors in the Columbia boats,
The floats ut all the landings will be In
place by the first of next week. The
pleasure parties who have been clanborlng
over the rocks up to the present time will
appreciate the fact.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, June II. The Philadelphia
and Washington clubs played another interest
ing game to-day, the home club finally winning
in the tenth inning. Clever base running by
the Philadelphians saved them from defeat
The daring risks and wonderful slides of Fo.
garty and Andrews eDlivened tho game con.
siderably, the former securing run In this
manner in the sixth. hut Andrews, after steal.
ing second and third In the seventh, was thrown
out at the home plate. Mulvey reached first
In the tenth inning by forcing Andrews ont at
home. He then stole second, and on GILL;
gan's wild throw went TO third. Hines fun.
bled the ball In cndeavoring TO field the Will
throw In from left center field, and Mulvey
kept on running and scored the winning tally.
The Washington's only error up to the tonth
inning was q mufied thrown ball by Start In
the third inning. Attendance, 2,Oil. Score:
NATIONAL. R.BH.Po.A.E. PHILA. R.BHPoA.B
Hines, ,cf.... l 3 o llAndre's,c ,cf. 1 1 2 0
Carroll IT,. 1 0 0lMulyey,3 | 1 /
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Gidter Sherman 1T cine In aan, Teras

&idter Normatt 1T cine In gang Tsras
wesen ieiner iurifiiden &enntniIe ebsnio
wte we9en ietnes t5umors woblbetannte
periOnli@tett. 0or Rursem Tam Elm eben
our aopotatnr 3uselaiieuer iunser Mann gu
benz weiien &i4ter, um, wie Ct faste, in
Der wi5tisiten Sa9e, bic ibm nod in ieis
net a9ttasisen OffentIi9en 9auf5abn suses
ftoben, ieinen &atb gu erbitten. rS66n",
iaste &i@ter Rormun nit ieinsm sep6bnIi.
den Woblwolen, .uasi 1T es, mein Sobn?"
= rIouofat Sowl," a" lautete bic 9lnts
mort, rvlduft felt benz Gage, an benz i6
mein Ibpofatens S9tIb aussebdnst babe,
in Der Stabt berum, nm Sebem, Ser es b6s
rem min, gu iasen, baB id elm @isI iei.
Was ioa i'd nun, tbun &i9ter, iol i9 i'm
bur9priseIn ober auf S9absneriat pertIas
sen2"" Tim bes Simmels wilIsn," rief
Der &idter, vnur bur9priissIn! @enn Sic
i'm auf S9abenerias pertlasen, lit bieIer
serabe Der Meann ba3u por @eri9t BEN
0~abrbeitssg eweis an5usutretsn, unb ben
gu sewinnen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Ser statiitifer bes gderbausO Depart.

ments bsrednet bsn biesidbrisen grtras bsr
Sauptaetreioearten auf 1886 MiGionen
Sui9el Wtais, 357 W. y. 8sisen uno
500 SO. 9. Safer. Mit Mais wurben
beiteat 70 Wiuionen Nder, nit @eisen "a
Wiaionen, nit Safsr 25 Miuionen. Der
Durdi9nitispreis bss Mais lit beinabe SO
Gents, mitbin Der 9eiammtpertb 635
Mia. Dollars, B. 3. um 5. Mia. Doll.
weniser ais I'M uorisen Sabre. Oie 8eis
senernte neist sesen bas goriabr einen 9luss
faa pon 80 proSent in Der Mense, aber
nnr II PrOsent i'm @ertbe-275 Wia.
Dollars = auf. Der @ertb bes 6afers
wirb auf $50 Miu. Dollars ansei9laaen.
Der Nusfau In Der Weisenernte trifit pors
nebmlid bas Sbiotbal unb Californian !;
in ben Staaten Sbio, Snbiana, Suinois,
Milouri uno Sanias purben beuer nur 20
Miq. guibeI erseust. SIS fommen So
Suibel auf ben &opf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Sie S6rte uoierer Bitter. @s mar cir

9ie Ydrte uoierer Bitter. IS ma sirs
alte 9ewobnbsit, our 0sritdrtuns bss 9lns
febens OffentIidsr Srattute, bic man abs
i4lob, einise 9aare bes Bartss an bas
Siesel gu beieitisen, weldes on alien llrs
tunben bdnst. Man lief pon elmer llrtuns
be aus benz Sabre 1921, mo bisier @ebrau9
ausoriidli9 besd9net lit: vDamit @es
~senwdrtises mebr @ewiBbeit unb Teiisteit
erbalte, babe id ibm bic getrdftisuns nei=
mes SieseIs nebft bret 9aaren meinss 8ars
ties ertbeilt. 0ahelbe lieit man in elmer
S9entuns, bic 1881 pom bsiIisen Tlorent
be Sauneur gu Stanbe sebradt wurbe:
lln6 bamit bieies almoisn ben WSn9sn
u~uansetaltet bleibt, babe i1 sS bur1 Muf>
briifuuS msiues SieseIs nebif breien mel.
ncr Saaren, rpie Der Iuseri5sin ersibt, Be,
trdftisen l%aien." Wan left in eiuem al.
len 6rasment pon elmer @ei9i9te Srant.
rei4s, es lei in benz Srattats, wsl9er spis
i9en 4larid, benz ROnis Der @ot6en, unb
Gblobwig, benz 6Onis Der Sranten, abses
i9loiien worben, ausbritli9 bsbunsen, BAT
4Iari1 ben Bart pon gbloowis, beriibreu
ioute, nm oaourd iein Sepanbter su wsr:
ben. .9erscs 6rieori9 uon Oeitsrrsi9 ibsr.
i6idte isiusn absei9orenen Bart benz Sc:
mig &arl uou llusarn ais elm l~Interpfant
Der Serbinoung uuo Sreunbi1aft, bic e,
nit i5m erri6ten noble.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Die Na6foI8e int Yrdfoentens
Wnate.

Die Na9foIss i'm Brdfbentens amte lit
nun. na9oem beioe 9duisr bes @onsrefss
Die pom Senator 6oar i'm SENATE ein9ee
bra4te @eiesesporlaSe angenommen uno
tie Der Yrdfoent nit ieiner unteri9rift pers
isben bat, enbsiltis sereseIt unb bas 9anb
wenisltens Der @efabr entboben, baB bic
NadfoIse i'm Yrdiosntsns gmte gu S9wies
risteiten gnIaB sibt.
Na9 benz bisber seltsubsn @eiese waren
auBer benz Sice' Brdiibsnten nur Der Yors
iiser bes Senats unb Der. Spreder bes
prdlentantenbauie s our Na9folse bere1s
tist, unb nur Su oft mar ss Der Sau, baB
weosr elm Senatss Sorfiser nod Elm Spres
der porbanSen mar. Sect, untsr hem
neuen @eies, sebt Die Ra9foIse auf bic
Gubinetsmitslieoer iiber, unS ba elm gabi.
net INNER porbanben lit une basielbe iibers
biss aus iiebsn MitsIiebsrn beitebt, 10
wiro man niemals ur1 einen Nadfolaer
uerlesen iein.
Der nd9ite Ra9foIssr mad benz 0ices
Yrdlibenten 1T istt Der Staatsietretdr, 10
baB aliO, ba CUR Seit tein yicesYrdlibent
uorbanben 1T = I'M SaQ pon Gleuelanb's
Nblsben Serr Saparb our Yrdfoentidaft
seIanSen wiirbe. SIT fsin Staatsietretdr
porbanben, ooer beiist berlsIbe ni9t bic err
forberliden SuaIifitationen, 10 aebt bic
Nadfolse auf ben S~inansminifter iiber,
unb mad bieiem folsen in Der &eibenfoIse
ibrer reip. departments bic ibrisen gabis
nstsmitsIiber. Oamit 1T seii1ert, SaB bic
Yrdiibsntidaft itsts in ben Sdnben bers
ienisen Yartei uerblsibt, pslde fir ben
laufenoen Yrdibsnti6afts Eermin pom
SOIte NIT Ser 2titans Der decentralization
betraut wolben lit. Inter benz elten @es
iet fonnte betanntli1 bas @esentbeil eins
treten = wenn glspelanb Dor Ser 0nnabme
bes neuen Seieses ssitorben wdre, 70 wirbe
iest Der Republitaner Sberman iein Na1s
folger geworben Ietn.
Sine w~eitere, bur4 bas neue @eIet
sef4affene, wi9tise Nsnbsruna beitebt bas
rim, baB iest Der euentuelle Nadfolaer bis
gum gnbe bes Eermins i'm amte perblsibt.
fur wel4en iein S~orsanssr sewabIt wors
ben 1T. Inter benz alien @eiet tonnte
Der Na4folser nur bann bis gum glblauf
bes Termines oas Nmt bethlehem, penn Der
Eermin bereits in bemisIbsn ober i'm nadit,
folssnbsn Sabre su @nbe sins. slnberns
faus, wenn Der Eermin nod pom ldnserer
Oauer mar, muBte cine Nsipabl bur9 bas
BOLT porgenommen werben. Sas lit nun
ni9t LANCER Der 5au, unb lit iomit benz
yun9lit" porsebeust, bic 9sibsn elmer
Yrdfisenti4afts: 6 ampasne spsimal inner
balb bes turSen Seitraumes pon pier SSabs
rem bur9ma3sn 81 mi1en.
uebrisenS ioute Ser gon9reS iett nod
elm 9eiee annebusn, bas bic Sdblung Der
eleetoralltimmen reSelt, ba bic manselbafs
ten Veltinnmunsen Der Der. Staaten Son.
l%tttation iibsr bisie iebr wi9tise @nselesens
belt bereits einmaI cine duBerlt gefabrlide
NaSe anssbabnt baben, wel9s ii9 lei9t
abermaIs w~isSerboIsn tanr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
lin ibren Qejeru eiuen redteu geari

lin ibrsn 2eieru eiuen re9teu gesrifi
uon ben 200 Milionen Yanberbilt's gu ses
SEN, fteat bic vgtew Yort Eimes" folsenbe
&e4nuns auf:
vWenn bieie 200 Miaionen lauter Sils
berooaars wdren, wiirben fe nebsn einans
Der cine Strede pom 4,672 Meilsn sinnsbs
men, auf chamber selest, wiirben iie 335
MsiIen bod iein; auf benz Sooen aussss
le9t, wiirben fie ben Haum pon etpa go
adern bebeden. Oas @spt9t bieier Wtais
ie Silber pirbe 1850 Sonnsn iein, gu bes
rem transport $50 @iienbabnpaSeu pon
elmer Grasfabisteit BON ie 90 Gentuern nOs
tbi9 iein wirben. Oieier i3us wiirbe II
eocomotiuen benStbisen unb p MleiIen lang
fem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
y n MIIerlet.
Siitteruug Der Yferbe. Der Maaen bes

Tiitteruua Der Bferbe. Der Rasen bes
Yferbss lift burdidnittlid i'm Stanbe, Is
Sitter feites obsr fliiiises Sutter auf,uneb>
men nno ioute baraui bel Der @artiing uno
Bilese bieies Sbieres Defenders Riifii6t
genommen werbeu. Wenn benz 8fer6e
SOrner serei6t werben, 10 fol- bieies, mad
Der v2anbp. SbierSu9t", au elmer 3eit qes
fdcbcu, no Screen Scrt!ei5tu I'M Nagen
bis gu ibrsr politdnbisen 8erbauuns aes
iidsrt lit. 'Oie itifitoiibaItisen 9eifanbs
tbeiIe, an benen @etreibe rsider lit, ais az
le anberen Na5runssitoffe, perben i'm Was
gen better ais iu ben anbsrsn ginseweiben
uerbaut. Dos &orn fol- baber 9efittert
werben, na9bem oas Seu persebrt 1T, unb
Elm anberss Sutter ooer @etrdnt fol- nidt
eber gerei9t werben, ais bis bas &orn pSl;
Zig perbaut lit. Wenn umsetebrts 4. 9. eis
ne Station pon 7 9funb Seu mad benz &orn
sefiittert wirb, 10 ptrb Iesteres raid bur1
bas Seu u%erbrdnst. 9sstsres wirb beim
Sauen NIT einem pierfa1en 9ei5tt@It an
Speidel uermii9t, worauf unsefdbr cine
Stunbe %perpanbt wirb. Samit nun aber
Der Masen gut uerbaut, fol- berieibe sur
3eit ni9t mebr aIs 10 9iter Suttertoffe
rntbalten; penn aber elm Bferb Z Yfunb
Seu uerSebrt, 10 ueri9linst es bamit ios
piel, baB iein Masen bamit ~weniaitens
sweimal sefiiot werben %tOnnte, penn man
Die Waie bes beim Sauen erforberli9en
Spei6els bin3unimmt. @enn bas &orn
Suerlt Dor benz Seu gerei1t udre, 10 wiirbe
iol3es raid aus benz Masen in bic ges
bdrme iberaesansen iein, mo basielbe me-
niger petbaut wirb, als wsnn bic ltif.
itOffbuItisen GbeiIe bes Suffers sans bsions
eers sur Ieroauuns s~elansen. pa aber
Safer unb ionitisss 8orn piers bis finf.
nal mebr uOn bieiem N~ubrunssitoif snts
bait aIs bas 9eu, 10 lit eS wi9tiser, bas
~eritere p0ais ausSunueen, aIs bas Seu
ldnsere 3eit I'M Wasen ;n IaiIsn. 9a.
raus folst, baB baS 8orn bann serei9t
werben ioa, wenn bus Seu uersebrt 1T.