davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
The Historical Table of Appomattox.

There has been an inquiry made recently
'or the table upon which the articles Of sur
render were written and signed by Grant
and Lee at Appomattox. This table is now
IN exhibition at the rooms of the Woman's
Decorative Art society in New York, and
belongs to Mrs Gen. Custer, to whom it
was presented by Gen. Sheridan a few
aours after the surrender of the Confeder-
ate army. Mrs Custer has been offered
.arge sums Of money for it by would-be
purchasers, and circus and museum men
have made repeated efforts to secure is for
exhibition, but she will not part with it un-
Ter any circumstances or for any price,
nor will she permit it to so out of her pos
session 1t would not be on exhibition
where it is now, but for the fact that Mrs
Custer is superintendent of the Decorative
Art society, and can keep the table under
her eye She has made will in which,she
oequeaths this historical piece of furniture
the museum OF the West Point Military
cademy.-Curtis in inter Ocean
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
The Cost of a Modern saloon.

/ am acquainted with dispenser of com
bustible fluids, who recently returned to the
business after having retired for some years
He says:
Thirty years ago opened what was
called one of the handsomest bars in the
city. 1t cost me, stock, fixtures and ali
$2,5oo have already put out sl4,oo on
this place. The woodwork alone cost nearly
as much as my whole bar, liquors and all
have paid more for plate ASS than did
for the fixtures OF my Old place, and the
cuspidors and other brasses figure me as
much as my stock did then About the only
thing that hasn't changed mnch is liquors
They remain about the same: but you have
to carry more wine and a greater variety
now, and keep a regular drug store behind
the Tar. I've got full line OF cocoa and
beef extracts, quinine, bi-carponate of soda
and calisaya | believe there are some other
physics there, too, but l don't remember
their names To-day a man wanted some
arnica TO rub on his wrist for rheumatism
He got mad when he found We didn't have
any, ard threatens to take his custom away.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
THE STREETS OF MODERN ZONE.

Making the Rounds of the Piebeian Dis
trict-Poverty and Laziness.
Modern Rome is very large subject 1t
Is not embraced in few broad streets or in
the clean swept corners where the fragments
of the past have collected. 1t can be studied
best in quarters where there is no dividing
line of past and present among the homes of
the people 1t is the Jews quarter-the
Ghetto-that is chiefly visited by the curious
and compassionate stranger: but if he will
make the rounds of the plebeian district, ne
will see that filth and dirt heaps are not con-
fined to the streets of the Israelites Roman
men who preserve the widespread eyes and
aquilne nose, and women of noble stature,
weli-turned shoulders and bright black eyes
are grouped about corners as squalid and
filthy, and seated on stones in front of dens
as hiieous, for a living proof Of what is
denied by the elegant modern Via NaZionale
and the Nenti Settembre.
Rome is city of ashes. The people, the
dwellers on the ash heaps, live along the
Tiber, on either bank, between the piazza of
ST Peter and the Protestant cemetery. They
can not support life away from its yellow
waters any more than the Neapolitans can
lose sight of their gulf. The other Sunday
4 Ndihbu lie TlteT uiltil l. came 10
square of Consolation. It was so full of men
as 10 be weil-nigh impassaole-men in all
stages OF poyerty, to Judge by their dress,
but all in one stage of laziness. The ma jor-
ity of them were provided with tobacco, and
all were full of words and gesture, talk Of
the last lottery ticket, gossip, political crit
icism, the new bridge, with shouts and
laughs accompanying every Jet.
A liberal government has cleared the torso
of biliets, but the spirit of Pasquino fingers
among the people, and no ono is wittier
than the citizen who tracked the last joke
on king or pope. They are said to b, a
degenerate and submissive race, and sup
pose it is true that the worthy inhabitants
of the Eternal City are cast in bronze or
chisele1 in marble, but thesa men, happy
and careless they had been to mass, and
it lacked two hours of vespersj, impress one
as possessing by nature polite acceptance
Of de tiny, which is better than
sneers ana complaining. Their jests
are good hum red mostly Ii tn y
talk of King Humbert and the bad weights
of bread, it is with Il wish he may do
better accent 1t is true their politics are
only supported 10y Illusions and are not
worth very much, but at al events it is in
teresting to hear what the governed have
to say of the authoritie s-Rome Cor Chi
cago Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
TIPS FROM THE STABLE BOYS.
Novel Methods of Ascertaining Which
Horses Are Destined to Win.

Novel Methods of Ascertaining Which
Horses Are Destined to Win.
"Do you see that negrol" asked promi
nent business man pointing to brawny
black leading horse up and down the street
for exercise HE came to me some time
ago and asked for work and I told him had
all the help wanted.
How many coons you's had ter wuk for
yous in de past yeahs" he asked "Four or
five,' replied 'Dey's all done left, amt
dey.' said he. l admitted that they had.
When ne asked me if knew why, said no.
"''Cos dey's all rich, now he said. 'Yous
got lucky stable dts private stable, you
know-no racing horses, an you's lucky
man When yous come to de stable in de
mornin' dey'd ak de time Now spose you
said 1850, well, dey'd 60 to de policy shop
an play 10, so and .', an dey got de 6a by
tackin' thirteen onto de last figger an dey
ailus winned'
But that is not horse-racing," l said
"I'll call the negro here, and you can see
what he says himself 'Zack,'" when the
negro lad had responded to the call, "tell
this gentleman how you buy pools ON the
horse racei"
lack grinned from ear to ear, and re-
piled: "De ting am done in dis way, sab
kin read de papers 'nuif SOS know to-
night what de entries am fo' de races to-
morrow, an den go round de barn, an l
name ebbery wheel an blanket an harness
an stanshun in de place after one OBJ de
bosses in to-morrer's race. Bimeby Mr.
= comes out to de barn, an goes 'roun'
lookin' at tings, an mebbe he takes hole dis
wheel, an shakes it to see If it Is tight:
s'pose de wheel am named 'Balthazer' The
pronounced it 'Ballteazerl l buy him
straight, den mebbe the boss II lean agin a
stanshun, an dat'll be Cooling Goblin; I
buys him TO- place, COS it's de second one
MIR. - touched, see! Presently he picks up
halter an says it wants mendin' r
suffin and dat's His Grace Now l hab
two straight an one TO- place De fourth
one touched is TO place an de fit is fo'
straight again an den play de fust third
and lift for combine (combination). Eff he
touches two in de same race, play de fust
one straight and de oGer one for straight
and place bofe, see: An dat busts up my
combine, fo' knows l wouldn't win com
bine den, eff played it. Does make any
money! Well, l has to, cose l won't take
any wages, fo' dat wud break my luck, see:
Las week l made 81, de week afore dat l
made ober $50 and Use done pretty well dis
week. Deres annoder ting, too; eff Mr.. -
swears, play the plugs-horses dats no &C
count-ef he stubs his toe comm in de barn,
l don't play anything, cose then eff got
winner he'd throw de jockey or stumble or
do suiin to lose I'll glib 20 straight tip
TO- tomorrow of yo want it-no! Yah!
Some folks don't want ter get rich, nohow."
New York Mail and Express.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27

r. g. SAYTH & SONS, Wichita.
N. r. NIEDERLANDER,
ANGLO-AMERICAN Loan Office.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
nails eagle
THE MEASURE.

How much love thee, dost thou ask? Then
so,
Bring ME the scale in which Divinity
Did cast the earth, sun, moon and stars,
while he
Creations morn the beam adjusted SO
That, since, all things hang balanced here
below;
One side the scale place all my love for thee,
And weight the other with infinity-
Then gaze on them in equipoise, and know.
Looking far out from shore the sky doth
To kiss the sea and bring infinity
To end upon its bosom: | did dream
Once love WIS bounded SO, till taught by
thee
Each conane reached doth ope wider
view,
Each Joy attained but leadeth to a new.
Flora Mcdonald.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
A New Origin for the Term.

A new origin for the term painting the
town reJ' has been dug out by Tom Jones,
of The Harrisburg Telegraph He has
discovered in the archives of Pennsylvania
that William Penn gave fifty gallons of
rum and twenty five pounds of red paint to
the Indians for a tract of land. Thereupon
he comments: Just imagine that tribe Of
Indians filling themselves up with that fifty
gallons of rum and doing the great decora
ting act with twenty-five pounds of red
paint. Why. cowooy toot or a Sagwa
symposium are as nothing compared to the
way the aborigines carmined the vicinity
of the village wherein dwelt Billy Penn
Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27

Addition and W. G. Railroads
onehaf mile Bridge Big Arkansas and
desirable lots Street be operation connecting this
Addition with the side OF the river in 1885.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
THE BAHAMA ISLANDS.
A REGION WHERE EARTHLY Ex-
ISTENCE is AN ENDLESS LULLABY.

A People Who May BE Likened to Lax
zarOni UncOnsciOusly Possessing Heaven
Natures Hand Forever Wide Open
Luxuriance of Land and Sea.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27

KOS HARRIS. wichita.
p. Y. HEALY,
O. MARTINsOE,
Resident on eaid Additi,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
one Way t. Stop a Runaway.

Two horses hitched to a hack. in which
were two women, ran away in Westtield
Mass, recently. Jack Mahoney, a well.
known local ball-player, ran after them
caught on behind, yelled to the frightened
women not to jump out, and then,
while the carriage swayed and jolted,
elimbed over the slippery roof, reached the
drivers seat leaned over the dashboard,
grabbed the reins and brought the runaways
to a standstill No one was hurt-New
York Sun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-27
Theodore Parker on the Platform.

Theodore Parker was one of the most
wonderful platform speakers We have ever
had No man ever felt more keenly He
knew he was misunderstood He knew that
he was at disadvantage No man saw so
widely the idea of humanity. He dealt in
vast variety of blows Sarcasm was ma
tive to him, owing to his intense hatred of
a sham. He would not compromise. l saw
him once in the New York tabernacle, when
his appeals were irresistibly strong. Not
having sympathy with his views, he never
theess pounded me with mis- logic until
could not think or move Then, in the
midst of his argument, he moved away
from his desk: marched across tine great
stage, and began TO pound On the huge
wooden pillars that fianked the platform.
He pounded till the hall echoed This,
he cried, this is the argument we get
sound, sound nothing but . magnificent
sound 1t is the echo of the blows Of the
old brute ages reverberating into our days
to din our ears, and stop them against the
truth" The effect was wonderfully dra-
matte and powerful 1t opened our ears TO
an unusual degree of candor and fairness
Ex-Champiou Georges Method of Training
Il don't believe in having much super
fluous flesh" said ". q. George the ex-
amateur champion middle-distance runner
of England, who is now matched to run
three races with Lon Myers the American
champion for ) ,'Do a side and the middle.
distance championship of the world Il gen.
orally allow myself eight or nine hours in
every twenty-four Of good solid sheep
get up about half-past six O'Clock in the
morning and go out for little stroll OF say
quarter or half mile after | have been
rubbed down and dressed When get back
have good appetite for breakfast
What do you drinks"
"Oh, anything that is strengthing and not
too fattening. am fond of nice fresh eggs,
tender spring lamb and good rare broiled
steaks don't use any vegetables, because
they fatten me very fast"
What do you drink
BASS ale mainly and almost entirely
Tea is the next best thing. l think a man
can eat about as much as his appetite calls
for when training, so he keeps at work
well"
do you believe in bathing asked the re-
porter.
Not too much of it l get one good
shower bath a day, Immediately after my
sweat As soon as can set my things oil
after my run l stand for half minute
under a good strong shower-b bath New
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Mittpod, Den 1. September.
0ritte sef4Ioffeue General
8eri NJ m Iuna.

8er a NJ m lung.
Su berfelben seIanste cine An3abI tn ben
ausi6iiien porberutbener autrdse CUR 9ss
bate uno Mnnabme, unter anbern aud
elmer auf llnterfisuns Der tatbolii9sn
Sesliorse unb bic S1ule In Bulsarien,
polelbif bic tatboliids &ir9e mad benz 8e.
rigte bes Siirifen 2owsnitetn erfreuIids
Sortidritte madt.
Die Wabl bes Srtes fir bic nd1ifidbs
rise 9eneralsS sSeriammluns mirb benz gonl-
milIar fiir bic Generals gerianlmlungen nit
ber WoBsabs iiberlafen, iein Musenmsrl
auf Saier., bic &beinpfaI3 unb Sabsn 81
ri9ten.
Oritte 6ffeutIi1e General
Ser a NJ m lung.
OieleIbe fanb am Abeab ifatt. 0e,
erfs &ebnsr mar 5err Oomeaplan StSbe,
pou Bieu, wel9er iber bas fatbolii1s
gersinsueien iprat.
Srdlibent Sreibsrr .. Seeremann tbeilte
nit, baB gum Anoenten on eir pieIidbrises
Mitglieb Der @enerals geriammluna, Sen
peritorbenen @rafen Stainlein SaaIen.
itein, bic Mutter bsiIelben 1000 Wart fi,
ben ct. gonifatius Gerein un6 1000
Wart fit ben ct. gincena. .gsrein ssipen.
bet babe.
Yfarrer SdISTer (gremen) perbreitets
ii9 iiber ben ct. &apbaels Gsrein. 6,
mics auf bic iberbanbnsbmsnbs Muswanoe:
runs bin, psI9er seitsusrt msrben miiIe
9ebefme, setpifenloie 9lsenten triebsn iid
auf fait isbem beuti1en Oorfe berum, BEN
Hapbaels Ssreine aber, weI1sr ii9 ben
| S1us ber Muspanoerer Dor iittli5en @e.
iabrsp unb materiellen Gerlultsn sur 4ufs
sabs Seitellt babe, iei ss lsibsr perboten,
in ben 3situusen ben ausuanberern bieien
S9ut ansubieten. Trosbem iei es bart
bic In allen Safsnifabtsn tbdtisen Sertrau:
ensmanner seIunsen, felt 1878 bis bsuts
Is, 900 Guswanberer unter ben S1ub bss
Sereins 81 brinSen.
@eiitl. &atb &nab (Wien) ipra6 ibe,
bic YHege ber @eiitsstranten un6 betonte
baB bieielbe, no INNER m6sli9, ben reli:
si0ien 9enOiienidaften abertrasen perbeu
ollteu.
Alsoann er9tttt Staotptarrer 5ubn aus
Wan6en bas Wort unb bielt cine sroBs
&ebe far bie &adbernfuns Der relisiOier
Srbsn.
Na4 benz Stabtpfarrer Subn iprad
Staatsmiuiitsr a. O. Winbtborit, bsr II
tur3sr Anipra@e ieinen 8orrebner tn be,
Torberuus nm RldusrIamsuns Der seiit
Iidsn Orben frdftisit unterititte. Di
SRsbe warb init Deseiiteruns aafssnommsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Sabrgang Is.

Sniursenten suriitSubalten, bod es seIans
ibnen, ii9 in bic Stabt gu uerbreiten, unb
SpettateI 81 MAIDEN. Sie purben iebo9
uon ben treusebliebenen Eruppen seritreut
unb feitsenOmmen. alu6 selans es, n,sbs
rere Der 5ibrer sa usrbaften.
Sn England bat man Barnea's gors
idldse in ber 2unbfrase nit bsbeutenber
Wsbrbsit perporfen, unb bic snslii9e Res
sieruns iOu glnifaItsn MAIDEN, bic 0tatios
nals2isa ais unseietIi@ uuf3uIOien un6 bic
5abrer gu perbaften. s...
Sm . ri nj pIblt GuBlanb i5limmer
ais ie. Son Der SObranie, Der seietses
bsnben @eriummIuns SuIsarisn's, bic 10
aubdnsli6 an aleranbsr ben abseisstsn"
iit, uerlanst &uBIanb aufbebuns bes 9es
Iaserunsssuitanbes, Sefreiuns ulIsr poIitis
ider @efanssnen unb slusiesuns auf unbes
itimute 3ett ber Neu,pablen fir tie Sos
branie. Oie misunderstanding idsint
nidt sewiat, beu ruiiiiden 8aniden na9s
auseben.
Gin 9eriud, ben 9remiersRinif
RumGnien's, gratiano, gu sridieBsn,
bat sroBes 9lufieben sema9t. Der Dspus
tirte &obeseo rpurbe burd Bic auf 8ratiano
absei9oiene &useI usruunbst, Der gsrs
BREEDER, Der bebauptet, baB i'm poIitiids
@riinbe su bieiem Weorbueriu9s bs,posen
bdtten, murbe perbaftet. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28

tatboliIde Sir6e) aufiorbern, ruurben BON
ben antrasffeaern parm befirwortet unS
ansenommen.
Der pom General sgorfanbe bes gonis
fatius gereins in Baberborn porseleste
Gntras sur lluteritieuns bes gonifatiuss
8ereins bur9 @ebet unb Ilmoien our ueis
teren Gusbreituns bes i'm porisen Sabre
einsefiibrten 8onifatius Sammeluereins
fir tatbolii6e Waiienbduier unb gomnius
nitantens anitalten unb our gntwideluns
bes atabsmii6en gonifatius.g .gereins purs
ben angenommen.
Oie pom Srn. p. &o9ou befiir,uortete
unb pom bo6w. 9rn. SIse beanttaste &es
iolutiou, welde bic porisidbrise @mpfebs
lung Der tatbOIiiden Miifionen in Der Siibs
fee, ipsciell in ben bortisen beutidsn S9uss
sebieten, uieSerbolt, unb bittst UNI bic fers
mere unteritisuns bss auf 0unid bes
gapites uon SiIburs nod antuerpeu uers
lesten Miiiionsbauies, warb ebenfalls ans
aenomnlen. ...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
III.
Sieuitas, Den 81. ausuit.
8weite OftentIi9e General
* Ser am mIung.


8weite 6ftentIi1e General
- Ser am mIung.
Ser abseorbnete Sanien (aa6ensBur.
i9eib) ipra9 iiber Bic 8srbdItniiie bes pr.
2anbes, bic bort benStbistsn aniiaIten
fur Eilser unb Isste Der RatboIiten gfli9.
ten bar. @raf Qeopolb StoIbers 2ieien
fdiloerte bic 3uitdnbe Der tatbolii9sn
6ir9s in ben Ser. Staaten pon Norb.
amsrita. gr mics auf bic @efabren BIN,
BITE ben Ratboliten brobsn. mics anf bas
yaa 81 praftiid iein" Der Gmsritaner BIN,
bic aQ' ibr Dihteu unb Tra9ien auf grs
werb unb @enuB concentriren, parnte Dor
Der 81 sroBsn Srsibsit unb llnabbdngigteit
unb erbob laut feline Stin,me segen bis
i9ls6te Breiis, bic ben &atboliten 10 lei4i
ssfdbrIi9 perbs. au1 lobsnb srpdbnte
CT ber suten Seiten Der glmeritansr.
8on lebbaftem 8eifalle snpfansen be.
iteist bisrauf Der Rei9ss unb 9anStaasab,
ssorbnste Sise (Nin9sn @labba6l BIZ
'9feonertribine, nm Die Stellun9 81 ai9p.
lii9sn Rir9e unb Der fatbolii9sn gsreins,
insbsionbere Der arbsiterpereine, In ben
Befrebunssn sur 90iuns bsr iocialen Sra.
&c 3u erSrtern, mas er tn elmer woblbur1.
Sadtsn, prd6tisen &eSe that. gSir toms
men tpom6slib barauf 3urif, ba fie aud
fir uns ameritaner uou GROCER @i1tis:
teit III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
preife Ger 2ln3ei9en.

Sober 3oa ber Spalte per Sabr 80. $1,000
6Yeonate $1,000
8 Wonate 5 6 90
&oeaI sgsettaett.
sSiir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren Raun,, bas
eritema! 10 Gents, Die ndbiten Rale s Gents.
Seiratbss unb Sobesan,eiaen nit gyu.d
$3.50, obne Spri6 $1.00.
aaswartiss anseissn miEeu porausbesaslt wsrSsa.
Gn;ei9en fir picnies, 2otterien, 9ladsipiels
&C., bic benz Settle Der fatb. Srd3e slwiber, ftHs
ben feline gufnabme.
Mnseisen fenSe utan fpdteffenS
Noatag Rorsett eitt.
Job bsIrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt uno
billi9 aussefdbrt.
Office oer ,,@asettt":
Gde Ger 8. uno Jowa.Straee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28

Sdon ani SOnmtase, ben 80. 9Iusuit
mar ber @nbrans Der Srsmben Elm enor:
mer. @lei1 bie erfe prdIensIiite eraaf
725 Witslieber. Die Stabt bate eir
prd1tises Ssittleib anselsst; natiirli9 prd.
isntirtsn fi1 bic tatboIii5sn @ebdu6e In
bsiten S9mud. CUR Stunbe Der Besri.
Bung am Mbenb paren bereits 1000 Tbeil.
nebmer einsetroffen unb I'M feifIi9 ge;ier:
ten ct. SineentslaaIe unb ben @aaerier
mar cine itattIi9e 9erlammluns. Belon,
bers Sablrei9 natirli9 mar Der gleris be,
Di6eeie 8reslau unb Der fatboltl9e Mbel
S1lefieu's pertreten.
9is 8es,ibunssfsier srSijuste elm Dor,
ipiel, pom DomsS Srganiiten Ablsr eompo.
nirt unb idpunspou porsetrasen; banr
folste, inter 2eituns bes omsRapelImet.
iterS u. @reuIib, pom Oom1or berrlid
uorsetrassn, Nauini's Motette: '1Haet
dies, guam fecit Dominus", nobel bi,
atuifit bes Scales ii5 trefflid bewdbrte
Der reSnerii9e Sbsil bes 9roaramms wa,
uerifdnbis beidrdntt. @raf BalIeiireu
bieB bic 8eriammIuns ,pilltommen.
III.
am Rontas, ben 80. ausuit, celebrirts
ber bo9w'fte Wsibbii9of Dr. @leid eli
6odamt i'm Dom, benz bic sur Seier Der,
bsisesiIten RatbO!iten anuo9utsn.
grfe sei9Ioiiene General
Ser m NJ lung.
Oieielbe purbe bur1 ben @rafen Bale.
itrem srSffnet NIT benz tatboIii1en @ruB,
unb ber Wittbeiluns, baB auf bic ebr,
fur1tspole Bitte an Se. Setliafeit I'm
ben apoitoliidsn Sesen fir bic @sneral
8eriamniluns, berielbe tn einem 8rsue sr,
tbeiIt worben iei, benz mir bic folssnbs
Stelle entbeben:
~. .Hibts in bieler miblideu 3eitlaSe If
Inns errpIni6tsr uno an9enebmer. ais baB bas
9Sollen unb Sinnen Der @lGubi9en, ilnter be,
SIbrllns bee Sberbirten, in 6 Gfntra6t t baa
bin it6 ribte, mil SleiB su beior9sn
mas gum S6us Der &e6te beI
Sirde nno 3ur Seiti9un9 unb RrGt
ti9un9 beS alten S6ter9laube
oieuli6 ri6eint. 0esbolb be9en @i,
ben orinsli9en Wuni6, baB gllere lobenSwer
then Seitreblnsen 'u gsuB Der tatbolii6en Sad,
NIT ibsitem @rfel9e getrOnt werSen, unb feber
MIR liInt9 so 9ott, er moSe gn6 ale @jaber
Setnes Seiitanoes uno SeineS 9i6teS perleiben
aut baB Sbr anf @uerer gerlaumllins bic better
Vei9liiie 81 faiien perinOst, wie bic Seitim
ltdnoe uno Die 8Gmpfe, beneu bic Stride @ottei
ans9elest 1T, iie uor gillem erforbsrn. glrbeite
alio mannbait, seliebte S0bMs; itdrft Sud in
Serrn, Der peripridt, bab gr ba, no 3msi ODE,
Srei IN Seinem Namen periammelt linb, II
ibrer Wiitte sugegen iein nerbe, iln0 aebenfe
oaran, oab bieles Der Sies III, nelder bic 0el
beiie9t: unir @laube."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Die XXXIII. General 4. Sers
iammImns Der &atbo=
lifen Senti6s
LAMBS.
Grad usridieoenen beutiden 9ldttsrn bear.
beitet -

(9Rad usridiebeuen bs,ltidsn gldttsrn bear.
beitet)
aussanss Iusuit unb anfunss Seps
tember fano IN Der altebruiirbisen Stabt
8resIau, S9lefen's Sauptitabt, bic SO.
General 8eriammlung ber 6atboIitea
Seuti9lanb's itatt. Nus alien beutiden
2anbsn parsn bic SbattatboIiten suiams
menseifr0mt, Inn 3eusniB ibrss @laubens
ab3uIesen uno iid gu ffdrten unb 3u trafs
tigen i'm Suiammenwirten an Der guten
Sa6e. Gum breiunobreiBisitsn WaaIs par
es, baB iie su ben erbabenen 3uefen 3us
iammentamen, 5uerit i'm vsoIbensn Main3"
In Der ftirmiideu 3eit pon ls4s, ipdter
gum ;weiten ano nun gum brittsnmale i'm
ielben Breslau wie beute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28

SsSer 3oa Der Spalte per Sabr -. $1,000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
2oeaI Tottsen,

Sir iebe 9eile grepier, ober beren Rann,, bas
eritental 10 Gents, Die nd9ften Rale Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28

Seiratbss unb Sobesanseiseu nit Spru3
$3.50, obne Spra9 $1.O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
rrwvonx DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER 3D. 1886

It is unfortunately fact that miners often
become almost incredibly careless, not only
exposing their own lives but the lives OF scores
of their fellow -workmen, by their perversity or
stupid apathy. And it is not clear how mine-
owners can eiiectually protect their employ s
against accidents 40 originating. There must
be some reliance upon the common sense and
self-regard of the men themselves. They
cannot at every turn DO hedged in with precau-
tions as if they were children. Unhappily
many of them are quite as reckless as any
children, and even more stubborn in doing
things their own way, no matter how foolish
and dangerous that way may be. In the
present instance every one of the thirty injured
men might have been killed on the spot, but 1t
is doubtful whether realization OF such
possibility would have much deterrent effect
upon the kind of men who take lighted lamps
into "gassy" workings and do the various
other idiotic things which produce death and
havoc in all manner of callings.