davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

~ n. & n cO.-PUGET SOUND DIVISION.
os The following schedule Tor The company, 5
steamers will be III effect on aud slteg Aug ash Y,
1859. until further notice:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
GTEAMER FERSDALE. HUGHES MASTER
PORT ANGELES. DuNsEsEss. PORT TOWN.
sEND.

Leaving Seattle Sundays Tuesdays and Thurs.
days IS q m. for Port Townsend. Leaves Port
Townsend fer DuugencSs and PORT Angeles at
y m Returning leaves Port Angeles for Dun
genrss. Fort Townsend and seattle at 7 q N. on
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
W McCURi1Y. Aren't
Quincy Street Wharf. Port Townsend. WASH.
J. a. HATFIELD, Agent
Hatfield d Coimanss wharf. Seattle Washing
ton. foot Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

CoLrMBIA ) PuGE- soUSD RAILROAD
TfME TABr.E.
rAxrxa xrsSer sexnAx. ocsOs<n 6. issa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

sehg aass a sxkAxnKe CO tead1s. sv&szszs'e
es4eH AeTw Is NmFea&
sss8@Nssosxs nzs3e - Al p<kAi&. Ga EsxpEsAae
sNzan4
1cpsAss aez sale kespsug
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
DER @unherer+

Belt binour6 fniete er jeben 5peiten
ooer britten Gag cine, ipdter %
Wtinuten in's @aiier. @r erbulte li9
BON Wo9e 81 @o9e mebr unb wuroe
fraftis Wie fruber. = Semanb leioet
an beftisen gonseitionen, bic bonn
l1nterleib les fummt bieles bduis
por) ausseben. gr wdi9t ben einer
Sag ben Oberf6rper frdftis ab, ben
anoern Sag fniet er in's @al1er. go
iebt er es cine seraume Belt fort unb
miro fret. = Masenleioen, bie BON
8ldbunset, perbaltenen Ooer perle1iez
men @inoen berriibren, merben ebeu=
10 9ebeilt. Das Iustreiben FOLDER
Sale, Die na6 &ranfbciten 5u ben be-
laitisenolten l1ebeln se9Dren tOnnen,
lit Elm Specificum, 3. /. cine gang
beionoere 8irfung unieres Salbs
babes.
(Sortiebuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
6anolnns ibnen ni6ts mebr anbaben

b%anolnns ibnen ni6ts mebr anbaben
fanr.
Stein, Die l1nbrau6barfeit, bic Sc
bre6li9feit, bic pielen 5ebler Der
Pferbe treten bel benIelben ibon in
jum9en Sabren 81 tase, ia oft 1inb bic
Sbtere ais Soblen i6on perfrippelt.
Sen @run0 oafiir finbet man, pie i6
i6on iaste, in Der l1nfenntniB, nit
pel6er Sans uno &un5 bier3ulanbe,
sPferoe5n6t' iiben, bann in Der &obz
beit, uSuns Gmerifus," bas Gfer6e
unter ii6 bat, enbli9 i'm @ei5 matt
9er Sarmer, Die lire 8fer6e biGis
obne 9afer grpB5ieDen wplen. 8ferz
oe5u6t mar BON jeDer meme 2iebba=
beret, unb als @utsperpalter in
9euti9lano babe i9 mir in bieIem
3weise Der 2an0mirtbI6aft &ennt=
ntne eruorben, Die mild tppbl be-
fdbisen, maBsebenbel1rtbeile gu faIen.
Sd i6reibe nt9t, inbem i6 bic
gii9erweisbeit anberer miberfGue,
loroern es 1T BET mir @rfabrunss=
la9e, oaB Der Sribsebruu@ Der
Yferoe gu barten Irbeiten Stripped
er5eust. Sin Yferb ooaenbet lein
f6rperlt6es 8a6stbum auii9en bem
5. uno 6. 2ebensjabre, bo6 iinb feline
Sebnen uno &no9en beltimmt ni9t
por S~oaenouns bes 6. Sabres 10 err
itarft, oaB es 5u ben 19luer1te n Ir<
betten Sermenonn9 finben biirfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
B. 9 d

1. SuBbdber. Die SuBbdber
fGnnen falt unb uarm CUR Inwen=
0un9 fOmmen.
1. 9as falte beltebt
bartn, baB man ID Minuten bis
on pber iiber Die @aoen lit faltem
@ai1er ltebt. Sci &ranfbeiten bic
men lte u%ornebmli6 ba5u, bas 8lut
BON &upf unb 8ruit ablpdrts 81 leis
ten; iie fummen inOehen meiit nur
in @erbinbun9 nit anOern Gnwenz
bunsen uur, 5uweilen in Sdaen, in
oenen @anas o0er 9albbdoer BON ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

-@e9en raube unb au :
e1prungen Sdnbe. @ie un=
angenebm es lit, tpenn ntan raube
9dnoe bat, miro Sober ger1te 5ueeben,
nnD bod 9tbt es re6t einfa9e Wfittel,
ltm oenlelben por5ubeusen. Saupt=
la6li9 fpmmen raube 6dnbe nur i'm
8inter Dor, bod sibt es 8erione1t, Die
na6 pielem Santiren inn @a1er but
fig senu9 au6 I'M Sommer barau
leioen. @ines Ser etnfa6iten unb
biut91ten Wittel beItebt barin, baB
man Die Sdnoe erit srinbli6 nit
Seife reini9t nnb, na6Oem bieB 9ez
19ebe1t, 16dume man abermals tii9=
tt9 NIT Seifeni6aum Die Sdnbe Elm,
11ebme nun eine 8Obne grob sutes,
reineS S6meinefett pber gplbcream,
perreibe oteB tii9tis in BEN Sdnben
nit benz Seifen16aum - es btlbet
it6 bterbei in uenigen Minrten eine
lo9enannte iiberfette Seife in form
zines Seifenltnements = urb bann
ipiile man Die Sdnbe ab. Man er=
erbalt bterour6 cine mei6e, ee16meiz
btse Sant unb bat ni6t oas l1nanz
%9enebme, baB man fetti9e Sdnbe be-
bdlt, nit oenen man, tpenn man +.
8. go(bcream ober @lpcerin fir Ii6
alletn perlpenoet, jebes 8riefpapter
bel6muben mirbe. Sci G%ermenbune
BON @lpcerin sesen auf9elprun9ene
9dnoe miro letoer au6 9%rDBtentbeils
Der Sebler be9ansen OaB man basz
Ielbe concentrtrt anipenbet. @lpcez
rim in concentrirtem 3uitan0 emit
nimmt berSaut besieris Seu6tisfeit,
oaber man baflelbe bel Der Germe11z
oun9 mtnoeltens nit Dem slei6en
@ewi6t ooer Solumen ,@aiier por=
erit perOiinnen 1olte. Nuf bic Sip
pen in concentrirtem 3uitunO se>
bra9t, oeruria6t es lebr lei6t selinz
oeS grennen; bur6 Die Gerbiinnun9
NIT @aiier permei6et man bieB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

- @rocer's Sob, Sob Summers,
Sumner 8efeitisun9en, biais bel 6.
SO. SaQomeQ & g., SOB unb 81
Ninnelota Ctr.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
SKETCHES FROM real. LIFE.
An Old Negro in Boston With i Check
for 500 Million Dollars.

An old aud very tall negro in ter
ribly dilapidated raiment entered the
law office o. William Z. Mcdonald
in Boston Il few days ago and said he
belonged III Putnam. Conn. He form
erly had i'll his possession, he sald
800 million dollars in gold. 1t had
disappeared, but he traced it to Bos-
ton. He SAID further that Charles
Francis Adams ,net him at Putnam
aud gave him check for the total
sum He had walked to Boston and
anted to find Mr.. Adams,
It turned oat that the old darhey
arrived in Boston with only fifteen
canty in his pocket, but on the
atrength Of that cheek he had be. II
toyally entertalned by the Ethio
plans at the West end
An appointment was made to see
NJ. Adams. The old chap hobhI@d
j., and after scYut1nizing the famous
railway manager aud his brother II
| took Charles Francis Adams head
! between his hands, and holding II
up shouted DTS dc lnaHy A>G i
where Nj. Adams was III tue ti:ue il
gave TIE check the old l4an :ei*lied
N,lhins with tLa pick and saay
81 on d. rsi.road. Yes. Use ga
I'se found you. Say, boss. "re 1oa
going 10 aay ,.;,t ;,ir cnac5.:''
3Ir. Ad.tH., ;>uJ the whole gr~o!
were convulsed with laughter, a.
" There 1,.,, a stroa. ot p":tos Il
t % n"glo's }isapi'ointment"h VIII
Mr.. Adams demonstrated tAut Il
W =, the wr,n.; snaa. @"d THAT th'
signature ii tho bogus cheek wa
w4olly ullile Lis own handwriting
The OH 1aan retained his checA
and declared he would find an0the
lawyer to prosecute his clain'.-l>
c. Star.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
A Good Chance.

/, is our candid conviction, that il the
farmers OF this district. who does not
see Coleman'e R,.ral World every week,
would send tor sample copy, and read
i, through, they would-subscribe for it at
once 1t only costs 81. 90 year, which
is less than two cents 4 week, is a large
eight page, seven column paper and tull
to Overlooking with live agricultural,
horticultural. stock, sheep and horse
news, is ably conducted. intelligently
educate its readers in the best methods
OF conducting their business. We will
send il and our own paper one year tol
SEQ.
For sample copies, address <. u. Cole
man, ,oS slive Street, St. Louis, Mo
| Subs criptions NAV be LETT at our office
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
Fannie Moore, the 11-year old

Fannie Moore, the 11-year old
daughter of Assistant Appriser Dan
iel Moore, while returning from
school with several girl friends a
week ago, was attacked by a tramp.
The other girls ran but Fannie was
too frightened to move. The tramp
shouted that he was ''Jack the Rip
per- and threw his arms around
her. She tainted. The tramp was
frightened away by policeman,
who carried the unconscious girl
home. When she regained she was
delirious. At nigh. she was seized
with convulsions aud the next morn
ing brain fever set in- On Monda.
she died. Her funeral took place
to-day. The tramp who caused he
death has not been found. Detee
tives are hunting him down.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
Drunkenness or the Liquor kabl
Positively Cured by administering
Dr., Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person TAX
ing it; is absolutely harmless and will
effect Il permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
TO-DAY believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. 1t never fails. The sys
tenn once impregnated with the Specific
it becomes an utter impossibilitv tor the
liquor appetite to exist. For tull partic-
ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., ISI
Race st. Cincinnati. ..
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
FEEDING DAIRY COWS.
According to All Authorities Two Feeds q
Day IG Sufficient.

According to All Authorities Two Feeds a
Day Is Sufficient.
My practice in the past has been to
give two feeds day, giving the COW
full time to remasticate, digest and
assimilate her food between feelings.
With silage and bran as factors. it
seems to be best to give noon feed
ing of hay, clover or the like, as it has
to be disposed of in some way, and to
feed it at noon seems the best and
most advantageous way OF disposing
of it. That the cow on dry feed should
need time to digest her food, while the
COW on grass eats all the time. is not
an argument against the plan OF feed
ing only twice a day; as grass is sue
culent. is rapidly digested and is pre-
pared for assimilation by the least
possible amount of stomach power;
whereas dry food is digested slowly,
and a greater amount of digestive force
| is used to perform the work, and in
| nv opinion it is not wise to keep the
| stomach of the animal fully active all
| the time with double duty of hur-
riedly digesting the old food before
the previous meal is we'll ont Of the
way. In feeding silage we have food
largely charged with the natural
juices of the plant, and digestion is
much more rapid and the morning feed
| of silage and bran is well on In the
digestive canal before the noon feed Of
dry feed.
On an exclusive dry diet. an
wholly inclined to give only two full
feeds per day with the grain mixed
with them at that; so that there shall
be no separation in rumination ane
digestion. and so that one feed can bs
| got out of the way before taxing ths
stomach of the COW with another ration
but with silage as part OF the ratio'
lId do not see any good way of avoiding
three feeds per day. While l have n'
experimental data on this subject, II.
practice has confirmed me in tn
above yiews.|. Gould, IN Rarat Aea
Yorker.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
YOU satisfactory results, or in case OF fail
ure return OF rp1t hase price. n this
safe plan YOU can buy from our ADVERTISED d
Druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, 1t is guaranteed
to bring reliei IN every case, when usec
tor any affection OF Throat, Lungs o,
Chest, such as Consumption, 1nflamma-
ton of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma
Whooping Cough. Group, etc. etc. l
is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
tectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles tree at Walls )
Holt, the Druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
ION

let that cold OF yours run on. You
hink it is light thing But it may run
-nto catarrn. Or into pneumonia. Or
into consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
'angerous. Consumption is death IT.
self.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
,eaI;hv and clear OF all distractions and
,ffensive matter. Otherwise there II
soluble ahead
N. the diseases OF these parts, head
..o>e, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
an be delightfully."- and entirely cure
~ the use of Boschee's German Syrup
II vou don't know this already, thou
<ands and thousands OF people can te!
.ou. They have been cured br 1t an'
know how it is themselves Both
,nlv * cents Ask any druggist.
4-I VI t ".
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

vh.umatism and Neuralgia Cured III
Two Days.

The Indiana Chemical 90. have discov
.,ed compound which acts with truly
sarvelous rapIdity in the cure OF Rheu-
ms,;sm and Neuralgia. We guarantee il
- cure any and every case OF acute
i,aammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
80 DAYS, and to give immediate reliet
:. chronic cases and effect speedy cure.
On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent
..a,o,s we will send to any address the
.rescription tor this wonderful com .,ound
pwhich can be filed by your home dr usgist
at small cost We ta1e TINS means OF
giving our discovery TO the public instead d
Of putting it out As patent 'nedic'ne, =, II
being much less expensive. We VIII
gladly refund money ii satisfaction Is not
s,o-,vr Charlottesville Ind
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAl.

PERSONAL AND imPERsoNAL.
Mr. Healy. NJ. p. in 1886 called
Captain O'Shca a ''rotten Nhig. 4
"p!edge-hreaker and traitor" a mon
strous impostor. and q political
caterpiIlar.'
President Harrison the First made
his Journey to Washington to be inau-
gurated dressed in = common gray
suit and Il black slouch hat. His
whole outfit could not have cost more
than so.
The money shark has his home
everywhere Chong kee is the richest
. Chinaman in San use, Cal. He has
made large fortune by charging his
countryInen FIVE per cent per month on
unquertionable collateral.
Chief Justice George W. Stone. of
the Supreme Court OF Alab ma. cele-
! brated his birthday Il short time ago,
! and was surrounded by over seventy
! children, grandchildren and great
| grandchildren. He danced a jig with
t one Of his great-grandsors.
The Congregational Church of
| Washburn Wis. has a pastor who is
! catcher of the Washburn Baseball
| Club. fine example OF muscular
Christianity. His presence on the
baseball grounds il said 10 exercise a
great restraining influence, and an
oath or profane word Is scarcely ever
| heard
| Miss Jennie Dunphv. of San Fran
cisco. IS considered the most fearless
horsew oman on the Pacific coast.
She has been accustomed to ride from
childhood and is perfectly at home il
the saddle. rising easily and graceful
| ly Her pet horse. jim, is OF bloode(
kentucky stock AMI IS valued a
$lS.O
-Muncmitsu MutSu. japanese Min
lister at Washington. is q most ab
eteuious man is rc"ard@ sumulants
but being ii scholar and philosophe
he has shown an inclination to tast
Of American mixed drinks as an eX
perimental process. He does not lik
onr fancy tipples. however. a fe'
days ago he tackled Il gin-fizz for tn
first time. "Ha - he exclaimed. in "a
| Oriental way. Iii bu2zes like a fly an
stings like Il wasp" He will her,
after continc himself to tea drinking
The Rev James Rai"e. the archa
ologist, who had just been appoin e
to a stall a York Minister. was engage
i h. Al -.
library when two young officers OF tn
garr] on, :; sightseeing eEped tinl
lCungcd in Mistak nm him-and NJ
unreasonable Il ver@er. they a
/ costed him thus: Il say. oil fc low
what have You ct to show us?' The
. telt sorry. however. Il moment late
when the supposed verger reply: 'Sl
to gentlemen we show the library;
others the door"
The Archbishop OF Chorson a.
Odessa chrrishcs Il more ardent VI
Is spirit than Bishop Cleveland Cox
- Addressing the Gar at Elisabethgr:
on the occasion Of the army maneuve
that took place there recently. L
Grace said: The aim of life is peae
j. but war is the unavoidable instrume
- If peace, and one which is blessed
, the Almighty when used in the eau
of truth. The continued preparati
for war is a hard but inevitable du
a. for sovereign, imposed upon him
a Providence. God himself guides t
hand of the monarch in battle; a
= inasmuch as thou preparest thy S,
le iects for war thou doest divi
he | work"
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

ALI things come around to him who
waits, including a bald head. false
teeth and ear-truupets. and heaps OF
miscellaneous troubles. - Somerritle
Journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

Eagi;sl.Spavin Linitnent removes all
harj. ~of1 or cailoused Jumps and bIeu1-
ish.> trcn horses. o.ood SPAWN, curb,
spltnts, Sweeney, stitles, sPi aims, rore and
swollen throat, coughs, etc SaTe iify
doiIa.s b. usz. OF one bottle Warranted
Sold cv W J. Lanscown, Druggist, But
| er. Ne. III VI
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13
Burns On the Tariff.

The NV Iorll Tribune says, ii
reply to an enquirer:
1t Is nos :,uow-a precisely what =
was that induced Robert Burns t,
exciulm:
Man 5 inl,usnanity 10 E7an
Makes countless thousands mourn -
Perhaps-a.thousL Hone OF hiS
biographies say anything about it
he made Il provision of Charles Fral.-
Adams pcremptoliv refusing TO
pav over to this colorol fellow clti-
Zen, Rufus jackson, the merel y nom
al sum of 800 million dollars which
Rufus earnestly asked for.
Not at all. Burns was poet; a
poet is seer; Il seer IS endowed
with prophetic vision. aud casting
his eyes into the future. to read The
| Allison bill recently passed by the
senate. He saw that in compliance
| with the demands OF Il few manufac
turers, the boon of the cheap Goa
| would he refuse to countless thou
sands; he read the section taxing
wooden clothing, blankets, etc, u
per cent, compelling the poor t.
sleep under cotton quilts instead o
wool. Realizing the enormity O
crimes such as these, he wrote:
| MANS inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

English Spawn Liniment removes all
Hard. Sott. or Callouscd Lump ss:s,
Blemlshes from horses, Blood Sp@vs7.
Curbs, Sp ints, Sweeney, Staties, opf4'ss
Sore and Swollen Throat, Cou-I2~, sc
Save $50 bv use OF enc bottle N"r-,.s.E
ed. old by W. !. LANsDow-- bFag
glist, Butler, Mo. S-iFr.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

The new President OF the Haytian
Republic wants to have a standing
army His wish explains itself There
is not room in the island for All army
to sit down.-Philadelphia Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

Mary Anderson informs the pub
lie that she loves the circus. So do
all Americans.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

Lord Lucan, who recently died in
London, was the man who gave the
order for the famous charge at Balak-
lava-the charge OF the light brigade.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-02-13

Kansas never speaks of the white
elephant. In that state it Is the
white buffalo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26
GaafaS.

llebsr bic Trouenbsrri5aft in SANTOS
Ieien mir in We4feIb!dttsrn: Ranfos lift
tbatIa9Ii5 eth Trauentaat, mo- Mauner
nur ao9 aIs nOtbpenbises llebel sebuIbst
psrben, unb aud btss nur, faQs fe bibI6
ssbor5en. Wan bat bort 9emeinbe; un6
Stubtritbe, bic ausi5IisBIi5 aus 8eibsrn
bsitsben unb bic 8eu6Iteruns, Defenders
bic mGanIi5e, inter s%iIsrner Tu5teL ~
baltsn piFen. IS sibt in Ranias me5r
ueibIi5e PreSiser. aer,ts uub 4opotatsn,
uub uebr mdnnIt5e Psriunsn, bic psibIi9e
Grbsiten uerrt6ten, ais in irssnb eiueni
anbsrsn Staate. Der Bpsitb09iie Beanie
Der SberitnatsanpaIti9aft 1T cine frau.
Sc sibt 3ubIrsi5s ueibIi9e 5armsr, Ban:
Tiers, Rou Fsute, S6uIuOritiuSe, Gebats
teurc uno 8u5Orutsr. Jsbes gountp
bsfst peibli5e S6uLritDe. Die Srts
i5oft COTTONWOOD 6auS bat fi3 ioear
eineu wei6!i5sn 9oIijsiri5ter peri5afft,
oev nit unua4 R6tIi5e Stren9e aue 0ers
sebeu betrait, psI9e it3 bic 9autoifeIbeI:
ben bss tLetHen Jteite5 81 S9uI5en tommen
Iufen. (Steie beneibsnspsribe Srti5aFt
ii Der 9sri5tsort bes @ouuty's Gboie i'm
mttt!sre1 Fanias uub Iiest an Der at9t.
iOn, Eopsta d Santa 6e. Giisnbabu.)
- 8anbssrittsr Softer in Gope.a
1T bsr InH6t, euB I'm gtopsmbsr nd5itsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26

Sabrss Reiubmiiion BITE STue fsin uerbe.
Der Rtdter 3ueifslt ni9t, bag bic nddfe
Staat5: 2esislatur cine susi DritteI. Was
ioritdt ;u @unftsn ron 8eiubmtiion aufs
weiieu, unb bag mad apei Sabrsn bic 9ros
bibttton nieoergeitimmt iein wirb.
- Sn Bi5ita purbe bisisr Gage
Sohn Sation ais elmer Der 20 MSnuer
perbaftet, weI5e i'm SuIi 1888 ben Sberiff
@yoB nebft ietner 5iIfsmanni6aft pon
Steuens County in NtsmanbsIano ermors
bet bobsn. Sisb5sbn fssn i5on oSer limb
b~eitraft.
- Sn Der NSss pom ,SDYt stns am
6rsttas Worssn D. Is. Elm Sremier ga;
mems %. YbiQips nebeu einem i'm 9anse
b finbIi9sn Giienbabn;uge ser, nobel es
itb e,NJuste, Bag berieIbs nit sinen Gub
itetsu bIieb unb gu Sooen fist, wnNur5 er
unter eiuen @asson ienes !3uses ssrietb,
tnfolse bsfsu tbm betoe Setue absei5nittsn
uuroen. gr purbe mad Sopsta sebra5t,
mo ct mad pentsen Stunosn oeri9isO.
- gon % q II : 1T ter County.
idnsusiter Sautss 10. 6ortuer mad @as
naba bu:9sebrannt, na5bsu sr stpa
$50, 900 @ountD9eIber untsrIbIassn bate.
Wtt benz seltotIsuen @sIbs bate ct spei
Sfens8 ieBertisn. cine in De5 W2otnes unb
cine in Nanbattau, gegtiinbst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26
SGtnct$.

- 9n 6auco6 county i'm ueft:
Ltden SQinois tnb In LETTER 3ett bic 06lfe
pieber bdufis aufsstreten unD BADEN ii9 in
b65f uutisbiamsr BeiIe bcmertIi5 se:
na3t. 4uf ieben erlesten DoIf 1T bes;
baLb Elm Breis uon Sc seiebt. Nn einem
e~inj;sen Gage uur5er tir5It5 beim County
GIert in Gartbage, BEN 6auptorts
oss @oantD'S, pier 8OIfsi46Yfe etassIte:
fert.
- Jn Der gfd5e pon OatpiIe,
Union 80, wurSe eiu 6armer gtar,ens s.
%. Rann uon elmer ssp6bnIi5en i5uars
sen Sptnuc In bic 9anb sebiTsn. Rad
Elm bis 5wet Ga9sa trat 8ei9pu!it Elm,
pel9e f5 na5 uuo mad lber ben 9anssn
R6tper uusSebnte. ginsn Tag binbur5
beSte man erntIi5s gsIorgniTe iar bas
Qeben ot5 Garmsrs. 4ISoann ii:l bic
@eiduaIit I'M Elm 8erinses, 70 baB man
9ofnans aHf Mnnn'5 @ieberbsrFeIuns
be8t.
- Qeon Qosbr unb S9nc1 Qeberer, frss
bere Steuers grbebsr Uou o N / n g.
t n, bic peseu 6dIi5uns 6ieatIi5er
llrtunben uub 8stru9s gum Ra5tbeiL Der
Stsaer;a5!sr uOr ben 9sitpOreusn itaus
ben, puroeu freisefprO5sn.
- Su 9alesburs treibsn .0eiBs
Happen" tbr i9arbIitss SpieI, tnbem tie
9duier bon ibnsu mtBItebisen 9srTonen in
Brand 81 lessen peiia3en. 90 unrbe q.
u. 9uitafiOn's Saus nisoersebrannt, ua9s
benz er oorber etuen DIobbrisf betOmmen
Bate. Gud anbere 9eriousn BGttsn dbas
Ii3s DrO5unsea e,baIteu. Die Aufre.
suns i'm Orte 1T isbr sroB.
Bel Der auf ben 8. DECEMBER anbc:
raunten fsfIi4en &rOhnuas beg aubito:
rum: 9ebauoss in gbtca9o Nib aud
bic fir bic 5aIe 5srseitsute sroBs OrssI
gelpieIt uerbeu. Ste 1T uon Grant
RoOieusIt erbaut, tOitst $45 900 unb BE-.
fit 1924 9feifen, III Brighter unb SO
9!oten.