davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

LIGHTNING KILLED THE BABY.-A heavy electric
storm prevailed throughout Nebraska wednesday
AT Lindsay lightning struck Jas. Gillespie's house
II came down the chimney and struck bed In which
MT and Mrs. Gillespie and two children were
sleeping. babe nine months old sleeping in the
middle, was killed and the others escaped unin-
Jured- AT NewmanS Grove Charles Lee WAS
struck by lightning and Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

to man. Still, 1t is thought "a horse exceeding
Is hands 2 inches In height" ought not to be Sc
lected The reason certain horses are set apart to
ladies is because ladies do not usually enjoy one
that tr0ts, though some English ladies do and I'm
England ladies ride horses that leap fences and
horse that is ridden always or often by lady "a
commonly despised by an expert gentleman rider
account OF ITS easy-gaitedness. What is curious
that horses SO used do not last long as those
ridden by gentlemen, 1.-THE difference being aco
counted for by the constant use OF the on leg In
the canter." Give lady, then, q rather small
horse. II she becomes q trained rider her voice
and hand will be as effective with the animal as
mans. Some horses who will not stand a mans
handling at all are at once obedient 10 feminine
control. II Is something OF al art to mount and
dtsmount o horse on the part OF a woman don't
know how common blocks are In England.
are there the usual way. But the woman, 70 DO
this, needs groom. As groom simply holds the
horse and gentleman assists the lady In rising and
is more easily done. The good rider only attains
success as In dancing, by considerable practice
joined TO natural aptitude: She must Sit erect
directly between the horses cara When seated
slet the body accommodate itself with an easy pli-
anc 70 or
er over the horse and destroys the gracefuness Of
fair eouestrienne is certainly one OF the pretty
sights Aman on Q horse somehow never looks
quite right TO me. He reminds me OF the Centaur
4 woman or girl. II skillrul rider. never looks
whom We have quoted says: "Aany fair girl has
captivated more hearts In Q beautifully hitting
habit than when she was arrayed for the most
distinguished occasion. And how many instances
have We not on record OF brilliant marriages and
princely doWers being won By their faultlees sym-
inetry and q graceful bearing % frequently dis.
PLAYED within itP 30 the fair rider may well say:
Now como re not near me-, my sad soul 10 cheer,
With ir.:ndshiR: at sGSSSsf Ss sssr;
Int bs1ne ma oil hEanG M. my gallant young ssssd
JOEL DENrux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

trembling on the air, the man with the big drum
rises from his chair to go; then his brother of the
trombone, and his many other brothers OF the
horns OF various Sizes make q movement to lea We
the stand, and at this the whole gathering of
people begins 70 stir, There is general uprising
OF those who have been lying down. FROM each
The people make their way out by the paths
Nurses. with baby Garages, make rush Tor the
gates and generally cause O blockade. In f1ve or
ten minutes however, the grounds are empty
musicians can be seen making wild rushes for
street cars, and the people who attended the con.
cert are soon lost TO view as distinct aggregation
amid the promenaders on Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

sATuRDAY EvENrNa SCENES IN TIE WHITE HOUSE,
okoUSps-suNsnnI. cHIIDRxN, Lov4Rs. NuRsI-
MAZDA AND NATTER. oY-PAcr YOUNG NKN-THx
CIRCLES AROUND fnR BAxp srANp.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Forest Trees.

! have large stock of Cottonwood,
Box Alder. Ash. Elm, Soft Maple
and Willow trees for Fall or Spring
planting that will sell at following
prices:
One year old trees at $500 per 1000;
Two year old trees at $3.50 per 1000.
A liberal discount will be given on
orders of 10. 600 or more. Having Is
years experience in the business, Ii
enables me to furnish you trees OF
better quality, in better condition and
at more reasonable rates than you
can get elsewhere. handle ali the
small fruits adapted to this climate
and make speciality OF ornamental
shurbs, bulbs and roots. Prices given
on application. warrant all goods
to be alive and in good growing con.
dition when delivered or no sale,
Correspondence solicited.
Address G. w. TAYLOR,
3mo. Howard Lake, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
A Husbands Greatest Blessing

Isa strong, hearty, vigorous wife,
with clear, handsome complexion.
Many of our American women not
only work too hard, but they have no
change of scene, no opportunity to
rest and lay in supply of health,
vigor and ruddiness. Now, as friend
of all mankind (and womankind too)
"The Burlington" would whisper to
the husband who has weak, listless,
sickly wife, with dull complexion,
take the little woman d journey, and
If you want to be sure she will enjoy
that journey, buy her ticket to the
destination (whatever 1t is) over
1.-THE Burlington for Its elegant &C.
commodations, smoothly running
cars and the delightful scenery
through which the line passes, will
do much to restore her to health,
"The Burlington" is the route to ell
health resorts. For full information
write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent. G., B. & N. r. r., st. Paul
Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Democratic Convention,

The Democratic County Convention
met at the court house yesterday ar
ternoon and was called to order by
John Maginnis, chairman of the
county committee. The convention
was organized by the election of w
B. Hancock as chairman, and B. q
Murphy, secretary.
The following ticket was put In
nomination:
Auditor-Geo. M. Glltinan.
Treasurer-A. L. Stenger.
Sherift-Jas. Delahunt.
Reg. Of Deeds. G. Hancock.
Judge of Probate--S. G. Murphy.
5 Clerk Of Court--A. Young.
Court Comp. A. Mccarthy.
Supt. Of Schools-C. Sax.
Coroner-Jos. Meters.
County Commissioners: LIST. Dis
trict, L. ID. Perkins; Sd. District, M.
P. McNally; 9Th District, J. Chris
Hanson.
Delegates to District Convention: A.
Fl. Taisey, X. J. Husevold, NJ. Fin
nigan, Fl. Schrapps. w. X. Walker,
C. Sax and w. B Hancock.
No nominations were made for the
officers of county attorney and sur
YeyOr.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Farm Produce taken in
Exchange for Goods.
Give us a Call.
]. E. DANIELSON.
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MINI.
DON NELLY.

J. G. Hammond and I. H. Donnel-
ly were in Morris last Saturday at
tending the Republican county con-
vention as delegates.
T. r. Thornton made flying trip
to Morris last Saturday on business.
G. w. Olson and Prof. T. E. Cola
han were in Herman last Friday.
Col. A. H. Taisey and wife were in
Herman last Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Favrow and Miss Ida
Fayrow were in Herman last Friday.
r. J. Hall of Morris was in town
last Tuesday on business.
Miss Mamie F. Donnelly visited
Morris last Tuesday.
Charley Wilson of Wilmar, is visit
ing friends here.
County attorney Flaherty, of Nor
ris, was i'll town Wednesday on
business.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Minnesota State Fair.

Efforts are being made by the man.
ayers to have Hon. James G. Blaine
and Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, at.
tend the Minnesota state fair and de.
liver addresses on the occasion. Should
the management succeed in securing
the attendance OF these distinguished
gentlemen, each will be given sepa
rate day, and the attraction would un
doubtedly call out an immense crowd
If they consent to be present due no
tice will be given of the time.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
How to Cure Salt Rhsum and letter.

Many persons firmly believe that
salt rheum and letter can not be
cured and quietly submit to be tor
tured by them Ifthey would invest
twenty-five cents in a box of Cham.
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment and
apply it as directed they would soon
become convinced of their error. II
almost instantly relieves the itch.
Ing and burning sensation and has
cured many cases after they had re-
sisted all other treatment for from ten
to twenty years. Try it. For sale by
Fritz Buckintin.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Bids Wanted,

The Board of Education will receive
sealed bids for doing the janitor work
for each of the school buildings suita.
bly, for the ensuing year. Bids opened
Aug. Goth. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
D. r. WHEATON, Clerk.
Morris, Mimi, Aug. 9Th. 1883.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Gen. Washburn was in Fergus
Falls recently, for the purpose OF
looking over the city and terminal
grounds for q branch of the $780,
system from Elbow Lake to that city,
which Mr.. Washburn says will be
built some time. In an interview with
Journal reporter Mr.. Washburn
made the following remarks In re-
gard to the course to be pursued in
order to build up Fergus Falls, which
are equally applicable to Morris:
"There is bound to be good town
here. You can raise lots OF produce
on the land that is tributary to this
city and all you have got to do here is
to make mouths to eat. How would
7 have you make mouths to eat? Why
grind every kernel of the 1000, 900
bushels of wheat you raise right here
on this river. Get O WOODEN mill, as
I understand you are almost sure to
do. Get any kind of shop or factory
which will employ man and then
when a farmer comes to town with
anything to sell he will find some one
to buy it. Build mp home shops,
home factories and home industries"
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that oil
persons residing outside of the town
of Framnas are prohibited from hunt.
ing any kind of game in said town
BY order of town board.
NICKEL ETTEsvoLD Chairman
3Ot3 LARS J. NOBEL, Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
NOTICE.

Minneapolis, MINI. July 30, 1888
J. A. Johnson, OF Morris, Minnesota,
has the exclusive agency OF all my
Stevens Co. land. Parties wishing to
bHy ar rent will please see him for
terms. uat.
s4fA. f. KELLEY
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

"scrap Iron Bill" was in town on
Friday last. Is e & IL
Prof. g. E. st. John arrived In
Morris last week.
Hon. III. II. Wells returned home
from Glenwood last night.
w. j. Munro will spend q few days
at Glenwood this week.
Miss Grace Knott Is visiting with
her friend, Mrs. +. A. Hancock.
John MADDEN was q spectator at the
county convention last Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Stone and son, John
Stone, are visiting relatives In Nor
ris.
A. J. Erickson aud C. w. Hull. OF
Hancock, were In town on Saturday
last.
nc. Lynde, of Herman, was at
the Metropolitan last Saturday ana
Sunday.
Mrs. AL. E. Stewart and children
have returned from an extended visit
in Iowa.
&C, Hanson returned last Satur-
day from visit to Camp Clarinda on
Lake Minnewaska.
We were pleased to form the ac-
uuaintance of Mr.. Richard Northcott,
of Medino, who was III town on
Monday.
Hon. Albert Scheffer, Gen. L. I'll.
Barrett, Senator Hixson, 7 G. Hodg-
son and FrInk Dayton were in town
last Saturday.
We were pleased to meet Gen. t.
III, Barrett in town on Saturday and
receive an introduction to that popu-
lar gentleman,
Boyd Stinson, who has been in
Washington Territory o year or more,
returned to Morris last Friday. He
speaks we'll OF that country and talks
of going back there.
State Senator Hixon was in town
long enough last Thurday to partake
of an excellent dinner ut the Metro
politan and shake hands with some OF
his friends. The Senator was here
again on Saturday.
We were pleased to meet Mr.. Milo
Camp of the town Of Scott, In town
last week. We had very agreeable
chat with Mr.. Camp, and intend to
visit his fine stock farm and become
better acquainted with him.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

The latest news in relation to the
grasshoppers In Perham township,
Otter Tail county, is that the grass
hoppers are still there and liable to
remain during the season. They are
now nearly all full grown and will
soon commence depositing their eggs.
The opinion as to whether they will
leave that locality this fall or not is
divided many thinking that as soon
as they have deposited their eggs
they will leave for greener fields.
There are number of machines still
at work catching the festive hopper
but the "catch" is not near as large
as few weeks ago, four or five BUSH
els now being considered good even
ing's work. Nearly $4,000 bushels
have been destroyed since the paying
of the bounty.
want $500 lbs Of butter at once
and all the eggs I can get.
29tf IT, MOORE.
List Of patents granted the current
week to Northwestern inventors, as
reported for this paper by F. w. Lane,
Solicitor Of U. s. and foreign patents,
st. Paul, MINI. Minnesota: A. w.
Anderson, Goodhue, lifting Jack
Dayid N. Bryant, Mendoza, hinge;
James J. Fitzgibbon, Minneapolis,
furnishing machine; Edward G.
Gran, Jordon, heating drum; Adam
Kegel, Minneapolis, levsling instru-
ment; James Kelly, Carver, bench ;
| A. Tetrault, st. Paul, grain binder.
Dakota: Hardy w. Campbell, Column
bia, bride bit; James Cochran, Gus.
ter City, paper Dag holder; Albert q.
Nagel, Forman, windmill.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Residence lots in the village of
Morris OH favorable terms.
1Stf G. +. CoaEL.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

All kinds Of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
tt N. r. SPUR, & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Get your T. At the cheap cash store
T. J. Moore.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

A fine driving mare and second
hand top buggy for sale. Enquire or
32t2. N. n, SPUR.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
NOTICE.

All hunters are hereby warned not
to trespass on my farm, under penalty
of the law.
33m2 CARRINdToN PHELPS.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

All kinds of wood for sale.
Leave orders with me, with
Wells, Bros. &c Hanson or at
the yard in the rear of their
store
L. H. Wellington
Office over Larson g. Wilson's
Store.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

mittee of five members, one from
each commissioner district, the con-
ventiOn adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

The oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by 4. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

The best Irvine is always the cheap
est; only pure MANILA at
32t2 N. r.. SPUR & Go.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Don't bother with poor twine, but
get the best of
32t2 N. r. SPURR & Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by Z. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that al
persons running steam engines
threshing machines or other heavy
machinery over the bridges IL
the town of Framnas will do 30 al
their own risk. By order Of towr
board. ss
NICKEL ETTEsvoID, Chairman.
sOts LARS >. NOBEL, Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Short Horn bull for sale. Enquire
at Office of
q. CoGEL = Co.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Wanted a girl to do cooking.
L. III. STANTON.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

We are bound to reduce
our stock of Dress Goods as
much as possible before New
Goods begin to arrive. IF
you have the Cash, we have
the Goods. Profits are not as
much of an object with us as
to sell you the goods.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

L. H. Wellington has plen.
ty Of Money toLoan at g per
cent.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

A resolution endorsing Judge
Brown for reelection was unani-
mously adopted yesterday afternoon
by the Democrats.
Number of guests who registered at
the Metropolitan during the week
ending yesterday: Wednesday, Is;
Thursday, %; Friday, %; Saturday,
SO; Sunday, 8; Monday, %; Tuesday,
II; total 1873. This does not include
passengers on the trains who stopped
simply to take dinner.
Mr.. II. J. Dresser, secretary of the
Pope and Stevens County Breeders,
Association, was in town Saturday,
and we were favored with an in
PRODUCTION to him. He is an intelli-
gent and well posted gentleman. We
shall avail ourself of his kind and
cordial invitation and visit the stables
and examine the stock Of the associ-
alton which he represents, the first
opportunity we have.
We had very interesting talk on
Saturday last with Hon. r. NJ. Rich
ardson, one of the grand old pioneers
of Minnesota. He informed us that
when he first came to st. Paul, in
1s49, we think it was, there were only
IL houses at that place, and the idea
OF there ever being a town of any size
at that point, seemed too ridiculous
to even talk about. What wonderful
changes have taken place since that
time!
The new Board of Education con-
sists of III. Hutchins, o. G. Hanson,
G. Fl. Munro, D. T. Wheaton, 6. E.
Darling and F. E. Newell. The Board
has met and organized by eleeting
the following officers: President,
Henry Hutchins; Clerk, D. T. Whea-
ton; Treasurer, o. G. Hanson; Super
intendent of schools, D. T. Wheaton.
The fall term of school will com.
mence September 3rd. The corps Of
teachers will be. as follows: High
School, J. w. Childs; Grammar de-
partment, Agnes Torpey; Interme
diate department, westside, Jennette
Burgitt; intermediate department.
eastside, Victoria Cumberland
Primary department, eastside, Lucy
Smith; Primary, westside, Edith Pat
tison.
II there are young men and womeI
in this state who desire to getmarriet
and who hesitate because they hav'
not yet accumulated funds sufficien
to fee the minister, entertain the wed
!. ding guests and have something lief
to buy an outfit for housekeeping
they should correspond with tn
General Manager of the Minneapoli
industrial Exposition. AT this BIZ
show there Is to be wedding day
when the management will furnish
the minister, the music, and NOR
wedding guests than any President 9
the United States has had: Thel
, comes the wedding gifts to deligh
the bride and encourage the groom
, Don't Miss or Mister let this oppol
! tunity pass. but have your name
registered for matrimony on Thursda
Sept. ID
II The entertainment given by th
Hilburn concert company at th
= Congregational church on Monda
: evening was interesting and gay
! very general satisfaction to the qui1
, large audience present. Miss Hilbul
! is o charming singer and her recit'
tons were quite artistic, exhibitir
just enough Of stage acting TO d.
q Iineats the character she repressnte
% Her "Maid Of Dundee" was vel
70 sweet, her voice being admiral
; adapted to singing Scotch airs; wifi
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08


1.-THE smallest village must have
the use of the railway tracks on the
same terms as the largest city; the
humblest individual the same rights
as the millionaire; there must be &c
Determinations against persons OF
| places. Rates on railroads should
be so adjusted as to provide for operat
| ing and maintaining expenses, and in
| addition thereto reasonable rate OF
interest on the actual cost of the road
and equipments, not to exceed i'm the
state at large, an average of $20, 00t
per mile for single track railroads
Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
other points in the state must bs
/ reached at the same rate per ton pei
mile, with reasonable terminal anC
i transfer charges in addition to tn,
4 mileage charges.
i The constitution ofthis state shoult
be so amended that railway property
should be taxed as other property 1
taxed.
| The shipper must have the right {,
choose his market ana the route {,
lrcach that market.
i We denounce the present mode Of
paying gross sum into the stat,
treasury as negotiable and unfair t
the people of the sections through
which the roads extend, and we de
mand that laws be enacted requiring
railroad property to pay its just pro
portion of state, county, town an,
school district taxes.
4 Free passes and free mileage shout
be prohibited.
i We demand the separation of TIL
Agricultural College from the Stat
University,
i We demand q radical reduction .
the tariff.
ii Country elevators must not be Dor
ded. Cars must be furnished TO shir
pers on demand.
All appointments must be made II
fitness, and not to pay polite.
. debts.n
i After authorizing the chairman |
appoint, at his leisure, q county con
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-27
Cenerret9su naara,

-@rnte unb Saatenitanb In II n 9 a IN.
Nus Yeit pirb gemeloet: Den iber ben
Staatenfarh uorIisssnSen Bsridten aus
bet Belt pom Is. bis 81. Oct. aufoI,ae IT
bic @infi5ruus Der Waissg..c, beeabet.
Oas @raebniB 1T I'M aIldemetnen, auan
titatiu wie qaaIitatir:, be~friebissnb. - Die
Gartofsl'grr.', entipra6 nidt iiberau ben
Grpart..ansen, ramentlt6 in ben oberun:
acittiden gon,itaten ni5t, no bic Tradt
in pieIsn 9ssenbsn idon in Der grbe gu
faulsn ~besarn; in ben iioltden 9esens
ben bes 2anbss unb auf ber re5ten Settle
BET Sonau lit cine quite Wittel: grnte gu
psrset3nsn. - Suters unb Sutterriibe
Iisferten uamentIi9 re6ts unb lints Der
Oouau i'm Iq9emeinen einsn auten grs
trag, anberp6rts NIT sertnser &u5nabme
mir Elm i@wa5ss GrtrdsniB. Die Suali:
tGt 1T I'M AIsemeinen cine quite. - Die
0einleis III fat ii6erau bssnost unb bate
quuIitatiu eis gutes, ia ausssSei9uetss
GrsebuiB, quautitatio ieoo5 nur IN went:
gen @eseubsn bas sspini9te &siultat. -
Der tribe Serbitanbau itebt iibsrau iebl
id0l, nit Iusuabme icner 9esenoen, NO
Der &ssen gu ipdt tam. Der ipdters 9ln'
bau besinut a~uf3u9eben. &apsiaaten ite:
BEN i'm Auaemeineu befrieoigenb, ia aus
seSei9net. Binterserite wirb ebenfaus
ais gut iisnaliirt.
- Gin msrtpirbiser 8orfau bat i'd
bteier Gage auf benz Wtener Staats:
buba3uge ereisnet, weI9er 3ablret9e Sai'
iasiete pom Staatsbabnsuse IN bic 5rsu:
bsnau gum 9fsrbersnren bra5ts. Oils be,
Sds in ber Citation 6reubenau belt, be-
mertte Der Stationsucritanb, baB Der So:
comotiufibrer Elm a~uifluenbes 8snebmer
3eiats. gr ndberte itd benz 2ocomOtiu:
fibrer, aos benielben ms @eiprd3 uni
fub nun Su ieinem gntieten, baB Der So;
comutiufibrer trrinnis seworben mar.
Bel Der Ibfabrt bes 3uses bate man ar
benz 0ocomottpf ibrer nod nt9ts Nuffal:
lsnbes bsmertt. berisIbe muB alio wdbrent
Der Sabrt in Srriinn p~erfdlen iein. Is,
purbe auf bas Seoba9tunsstimuler bes
Rrantenbauies sebra9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-27
DtScoufu.

- 9luf Der gbieasoer Ssttuieb: Qus ftsls
lung bat Der Wilwauteer S5la5ter
Sobn Weber BET einem 8etti5Ia1ten einen
groBen Stter In 129 Winutsn tunitsers1t
sei9Ia9tet unb serIest.
- Bei ben Iesten Wablen baben i'm
Staate 0isconiiu bic Republitaner runb
l73, 900 Stimmen abseseben, bic Demo-
frateu etpa lGl 600, bic Yrobibitiontiteu
IL, 900 unb bic Nrbeiterpartei 1000. -
Sarriion bat l,147 Stimmen mebr erbals
ten ais ber @ouuerneurscanbibat 9oarb.
Sarriion's Wsbrbeit ibsr gIeueIanb be-
trdst 81 ,269 Stimmeu.
- Ginsm b69it mertpirbisen llnfau 1T
in ber umsesenb uon W a a u Sr. @rnit
llnssr aus Milpautee gum Spfsr ssfausn.
Gr bieIt ii4 in iener @esenb Der Sasb
baIber aut unb als CT arn Nbenb bes Is.
Rouember ni9t mad ieinem Stantquartter
3uridtebrte, wurbe mad tim seiu9t, unb
man fanb i'm am nd4iten Wtorsen bsuuBts
los uub NIT teridmettertem S9entel untsr
unter einem gaums liesen. gr bate, pie
er er3dbIte, cine S9uBfaue fir Siri9e ses
iett, ebe CT fi9 mad Sauis bsseben polte,
bate ii9 bann In Der OuntsIbeit p~erirrt,
unb bas llnsIif wOlIte, baB CT i'm Rreiie
bsrumsius, unb pieber an bic Sale Tam,
in bic er trat, unb beren 2abuns ibm ben
S9enteI 3eri9metterte. gr bate nod
msbrere Stunben lang SisnaIidife abse:
feusrt, bic aber Ntemanb seb6rt gu BADEN
idetut. Ran fir9tet, baB Der t1ufaa inn
bas Qeben foiten ptrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-27
@tnneiota.

- 9as i5on Dor elmer Wo5e ansetins
biste S3lieBen Der Wiblsn tn W in n a.
polls bat pirtlt9 itattsefuuben. Die
meiiten Der bOrtisen Wiblen ruben san3,
uuo bic Ibrtgen ftnb nur nod bic babe
3ett I'M Sang. Die WibIsnbefber In
ct. &outs uno Wilpautee wer6en wabrs
f3einlt3 benz BeiiptsIe folsen. Sie
eagle WaiQS" in Wilpautee babsn bereitS
ben anfans sema6t. 8ie lan9e Der
Sttuftanb Der MIblen baueru pirb, bas
ftebt nod babin, iubs1sn biirfen mir uus
auf Steisen Der WebIpreife ssfaBt MAIDEN.
Sect 1T Der Preis 1878 per TGB In @ars
Ia6ungen unb $7.75 bis 500 i'm Retails
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Der Preis taum $500 mar.
- gu @abena 1T BITE Reiibens Don
Z. 8. 8 frauber bur4 Seuer 3srit6rt NOR:
ben. Der 9srluit bstrdst $4,000. 8e,
Branb wurbe bur9 sinsn fe~bIsrbaften
S9ornitein peruria9t.
= n 9srfb gountg bat man an
usi4tsbsusn Stsasn &ObIsn ssfuuben.