davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

Farmers are getting ready to commence secd
ing. some have already commenced narrowing.
Such winters as the past make US want to live
in Minnesota always.
The singing school under the management Of
Prof. John Newton, closed last Friday night
with free concert. 1t was a very fine affair and
does credit to Mr.. NewtUn and his mother who
has ably essisted him at the organ. the pupils
show great improvement for their twenty
lesss'nx In music.
Town officers elected Tuesday, March -.
Supervisors Chairman. Wilson .Ager. !. H.
Maxwell. A. B. McCord: Town clerk, f. 8.
Wemple; assessor. 9. Fagerness. treasurer, $. B.
Bedford justice J. H. Maxwell icons. able. f. E.
Beckley. Sec. II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
A WOMAN,s DISCOVERY.

n D10NVV
"AnOtl,er wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this country. Disease fastened it's
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought OF us q
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
lor Consumption and was 80 much re-
fieved on taking the 6rst dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
teen mircnloualy cured. Her name 10
Mrs. Luther Kutz" Thus write W.
G. Hamrick 4 Co.. OF Shelby. n. c.
Get a free trial bottle at G. H. Smiths
Drug Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
DIR. ELLIS ON SCRIPTURE WINE.

DIR. ELLIS ON ScRlPTURE WINE. ass
The doctor who has writ ten seVesll
works on Bible wine bitterly 0ppee 3
f..rmented wine. says III his last w0rnbf
1859 page 2O7 as follOws: Mr.: Altad
Speer. who is = prO&lucer of nAllse
wines, and las large vineyards ne9r
Pxssaic, N. j. is quite extensivelyz IN
gagged in making nnfermented ne
from OlmrtO Grapes. and supplies tla4n
many religious sdcities for com mulyseh
purposes. He preserves it by tumtaH-
tion. a process used in Europe to chsek
fermentation in fermentpd wine 1lser
fermentation has progressed asfaAs
desirable. For sale by Druggists. .
RACHAEL'S MALARIAL BlTTERS x
TENsIvELY USED.
The almost universal ,,se of this rse1'
edy for malaria by the Medical FaoV1k9,
III preference to other is the best g.
rantee which the public can haveHoi
it's purity and beneficial effects uron
the human system. The Malarial e
ters are made of Speer's pure wineAa
xs n base. with Peruvian Bark, Chi
omile Flowers, Wild Cherry H.
Snake Root. and such other herbs
roots rs will give vigor and tone tQtllt
systems For salesby Druggists.
4LN9AL ADVERTISEMENTS:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
SPAWN. Curbs. Splints, Sweeney. Ring.
bone, Stiles, Sprains. all Swollen
Throats, Coughs. Etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by C: W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing
ton, Minnesota l6-41
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
COUNTY NEWS.


4 number oi noweouDsg4 have arrived and .
god many mare are on the way and the popu-
lation oi our town bids sair to be greatly In.
creased during tho prsssnt year.
: Mr.. Apels brother. who arrived recently from
Illinois. IL building new house ON his land.
The purchaser of the old Mock place on Sec.
30 ha. moved In and Mr.. Nelson who occupied
1t last year has moved, to Tho Thomas place Oh
Sec. ls. Mr. Good having moved to hts own
farm in Summit Lake. ;
John Anderson il building new barn on his
farm on Sec u. sho Joa Oxford place.
Albert Wild has moved to bis farm On Sec. II.
and Mr. Hacker, his partner on tho Bronx and
Van Dyke Section will ''go II Alone" this year.
Our town election was largely attended last
week and voting was lively quito = strifs WAS
manifest between the east aud west sides, each
having their favcrite candidates for ONCE. but
go0d nature prevailed throughout.
School in district No. 9, began recently with
Miss Anna Gibson a. teacher. also IN district
No. ~ with Miss Lille Plots. as teacher. both
of WorthingtOn.
=: The Wedding We promised the readers ofthe
ADVANCE sometime ago that was . occur.
came oil last Friday, tie Rev. Mr.. Frau1sn, ef
Worthlngton, ol1icatlng: tho happy couple
were Miss Tilda Paulson aud Mr.. John Ander-
Spn. both Of this town; the entire community
join in extending to them good wishes and much
joy on the Journey which they have just started.
hoping they may encounter no thorns other
than those usually found on that road. "Honi
soft Out NAL y pense"
At meeting of the farmers of this town last
week At which there were over thirty present.
tho binding twine monopoly was cussed and dis
! cusseti. and the following resolution was not
only adopted but drawn up and signed b. those
present.
Whereas: As tho manufacturers Of bimding
| twine have formed \ combination to put the
! price Of that commodity up to double the prizes
| 1t ought t.' he; be it
Resolved, that We, the Undersigned farmers OF
tho town OF Elk, MOBILES Co.. Minn.. do hereby
agree to purchase no binding twne of any CON-
pany or their agents during the year 1853 unless
the price 0f said twne be lowered to at ieas,
l2h cents a pound for pure Manila twine Keep
It before the people that the farmers OF Elk are
kickers OF the nrst goade grade against all
thieving monOp0lies or corporate bodies of any
description whose purpose Is to thrive by ex-
torti"nate rate or prices or any form III Oppres-
sion of the people. Let the neighboring town.
Of this and other counties ''go and do likewise
aud the price Of swine will come down or elss
the manufacturers thereof must be buried be
meath mountain VI their own make.
| Town officers elected for Neutrality-suspicious.
Charles Wilkinson, chairman; Joseph Hendy
d. F. Young. Town Clerk. Milan Doan; Treas
urer, Gardner Estes; Assessor, 4. c. Fellows
Constable. year. Frank Kindall; Overseers 0
Highways-District No. l, q. Wilkinson dis,ric
No. 2, B. E. Young; district No. B. John Dohl
hime; district NJ. 4. Joseph Joysnon; dis,ric
No. s, Sieben Schoonhxven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

The newspapers of Europe are
outspoken in their dislike of Sec
retary Blaine. Nevertheless his
presence in the Cabinet has had q
quieting influence on Germany.
The latest reports from Samoa are
that the German commanders and
eonsql are very courteous and con-
ciliaeory in their intercourse with
the representatives of the United
States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, q.
- COUNTY or MOBILES {
In the Distrle: Court.
James r. Barclay. Plaintiff.
Against.
Adolph E. Herdlicka, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and by v!r-
tue Of Judgment and decree entered In the
above entitled action on the 26th day of Fehru.
ary, A. D.. 1889, i certified transcript VI which
has been delivered to Inc. !. the undersigned:
Sheriff Of said COUNT of Mobiles. will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder. for cash. on
Saturday, the Goth day of April, 1889.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the front door
OF the Court House, in the village Of Worth'ng-
ton, iu Aaid county. In one parcel. the premise:
and real estate described III said Judgment and
decree, to wit: All that tract Or parcel OF land
lying and being in the county of NObes, and
Stmte Of Minnesota. described as follows tO-wit
The south half ut the Northeast quarter '0t
Section seventeen U7 Township One Hundred
and One. (l0l), Range F"rty-two (i2). contain
ing eighty acres according to United States
survey in Little Rock township, Mobiles county y,
Minnesota.
Dated, this February. 9th. 1882.
GILBERT ANDERSON,
She: iff Of Mobiles County. Minnesota.
j. A. Town. Plaintiffs Atty,
First Pub Feb. %.
Last Pub. April 20.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
BLOOM.

Town officers were elected as follows: Super.
visors,-Chairman, r. McDaLiel; John P. Hens
Frank Schwab. Clerk, Harry Porter: Assessor,
Mic Bertrand: Treasurer, Mic Bertrand: Con
stable, John p. Hens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
DEW AID.

Report for the first month Of school In district
No. Is: number OF scholars, ten; total attend
ance in days; one hundred and forty-one; time
lost in tardiness. one hour and twenty.>even
minutes; names Of scholars who have been
neither absent or tardy, Minnie Sundberg lvie
Baird and John Baird.
ELLEN SUNDBERG, Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
: NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE or MINNESOrA.l.
County Of Mobiles =,

In Probate Court.
General term, March I, A. ID. 1889.
In the matter Of the estate Of Bella B. Kinney.
deceased: -.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands eainst the estate Of BelaR.
Kinney, late Of the County of Nob:es, deceased.
that the Judge vi the Probate Court "f SAID
County will hear. examine. and adjust claims and
Worthington, /, in sai', county. on the
First Monday Of Each Month
for six months from date hereof and that
six months from the 9Th day Of March. 1889.
have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
JOHN NOrHROP.
Administrator of the Estate of Bella b. Kinney.
" deceased.
Dated this Il day Of March. 4. Dlss9:
iSEAL.I c. w. w. DOW,
sow Judge Of Probate.
OF Mobiles County
T. Al Ianve Att'v for Administrator
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

The Adrian Guardian, of last
week, notices the Worthington
meeting ON the county seat ques-
tion in the following style:
"What, the sanity city Of Worth.
ineton raising 4 $1,000, and for what
purposey Not satisfied that the ma
jority shonld rule, she raises 1.-The nee
essary money for the present." to ~.
sise her in maintaining hor minority
control Of the county seat: And how?
Not by Attempting to bribe our state
senators, We hope. What's tho matter
with you fellows, anyhow? Why this
hutter and furry? Adrian isn't tear
Ing hor ''under garment" but is pa
tiently awaiting the will of the people,
~ expressed by their Representatives in
tho house and senate. It must be that
tho ghost of that ''little Irish settle
snent around tho Catholic church IN
tho west end" that they so often re-.
ferred to, has become genuine ''bug
bsar" to the city OF swamps and bull
IsoRs."
One of the evils usually attend
ing the discussion of local ques-
tions of this character is the pro
duction of slangy vituperation. But
it is not q necessary evil-for there
is no reason in it, nor for it. The
people of Worthington do no1
speak disparagin ely of tn
town of Adrian, nor of any othe'
town. The insinuations about bri
bery and minority control" as vel
as the fling about the "city O
swamps and bull-frogs'' contain nj
argument, and will not material.
promote the cause in and for whicl
they were employed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
SUMMIT LAKE.

The annual town election resulted IN clecting
the following ticket: Supervisors, w. r. Mass.
r. w. Pope. NJ. Levine For Town Clerk u. w.
Read. For Treasurer. C. L. Bulick For Assessor !:
J. F. Casa For Justice Of the Peace, B. Winter
For Constable; A. w. Lawrence, A. Ham ustein.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
HOMES IN TIKI WESl

1eroonD locking westward for home.
can procure f,lu in1ornation concur.
ing the 0A1DRN 0Po7 e8 Iowa =
AinnssotA b sussortstlg for
Wotthingtsa ADvAHoA pablished q
Worthington. Minnesota Send q Ter
enc year. q 1ee six 0oathe. snl %
oents for t1roe neetAA % ADvAuo1
Worthington. MOBILES O., Ninnaeoe>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

Daniel Shell, Esq, elected Pres
identof the Village Council, in his
absence, is one of the earliest SET
tiers in this place, and has had his
share in the enterprise and sacri-
fee of the pioneer period. He has
served the town we'll in many ways
and devoted time and means liber-
ally in protecting and promoting
the interests of the entire commu-
nifty. He is doubtless reluctant to
accept Office, but we hope he will
consent to look after our common
interests at this crisis in our town
affairs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

~ The County Seat Removal
bill as amended by the Senate pas
sod the House. The bill, in it's
present form, is considered a fair
one. The hearty thanks of our
people are due to the committee
which 80 effectively guarded our
interests, against the great opposi-
tion originally arrayed against
them. It is pretty certain that the
bill will undergo no further change.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

The Oklahoma bill expired in Sen
ate cummittee room, but some of its
provisions became part Of the Indian
appropriate ion bill. No territory is Gre
ated, but something over 2,00o, 600
acres of lands owned by the Seminole
and Cherokee Indians is opened for
settlement. The government expects
to pay the Indians about $1,000. .OO0 in
return. Before settlement begins the
consent of the tribes is to he obtained.
Before the adjournment of Congress
the bill withdrawing the public lands
passed both houses and became n law.
Hereafter public lands can only oe dis,
posed of under the provisions Of the
homestead and pre-tmption laws. The
bill also provides that persons who
have abandoned their homeeteads shall
he permitted to enter another one. The
homestead communication clause also
remains in force. 50 that the effect Of
the bill is to prevent the sale Of offere d
lands in large bodies to spectators.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
COUNTY SEAT REMOVALS.

In the Senate debate on the Jacobson
bill there wero some rich dsvelop-
monts made Of tho way in which petit
tions for county seat changes are filed
up with tho necessary number OF
names. senator Chapman told how he
did it himself. We copy the st. Paul
Globes report Of his s;'eech:
Senator Chapman said: I presume
that have had ~ ID ucli and probably
more experience H. county seat WARS
than any lue,Olwr of this senate. Twen-
ty-fivc years IT my life have ice" spent
either in advocating the removal of
county seats "r protesting against
sheis removal. lLAuxhter.] was called
the father Of thu county seat removal
in lie Seur cOunty. I had F." petition
f~v.'ring it Not getting plenty Of sig:
natures. | took tramp abroad aud
came t. the tow" of New Prague, on
the dividing line lrrtween Scott and Le
S~ur counties. I went int" the saloon.
All the mem took y drink and signed
the petition Lauxhter.] 1then went
down t. the town clerks. I said: Let 8
s@e your poll list. He fetched it down
and said: disguise your hand aud
sign the names on this petition and |
will give you 50 and So" Laughter
He said "AlI ri9ht;" aud 50 l went
yound aud obtained petitions sufficient
to gain the popular voice in that coun-
~ seat removal. That is the way that
petitioners can be obtained to = peti-
tion. Laughter.
Senator Chapman's methods neither
begun with him nor ceased with him.
Tricks and frauds are considered huge
jokes. ~3icitinR laughter and applause
from the side that gains by them. Thus
the public mind becomes familiar with
tolerated corruption, and the public
conscience debauched, concerning elec'
tions of all kinds. and he becomes the
applxuded hero who plies political
trick with smartness and success.
Hence men who have any regard fol
political purity, and wish to have the
ballot retain its place in popular conf
denoe, will not encourage needless aRf'
tations such a. the Jacobson bill. as II
was manipulated through tbs House,
WAS adapted and intended to create,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21
THE VILLAGE ELECTION.

The Worthington Village elec-
ton passed Of in, a quiet and dec
orous manner, though quite a little
more than customary interest was
taken in it. A largely attended
Citizens Caucus placed a ticket in
nomination on Friday evening.
On Monday it became, known that
two of the persons nominated de-
clined to run aud other names had
to be substituted. On Saturday
an independent ticket was ar
ranged, only two names found on
the caucus ticket being allowed a
place on it, the candidates for As
SCISSOR and Justice of the Peace:
The candidate for Treasurer on the
independent ticket was the only
ono suocessful-the rest of the
citizens ticket being elected, as
will be seen by the returns, by ma
jorities ranging from 90 to 26. The
principal matter of interest and ex-
citement, however, was concerning
the vote on license. The citizens
tickets were printed in equal pro-
portions "For License" and
Against License" The indepen-
dent tickets were printed only
"Against License" But as found
in tho ballot box quite q number Of
them had the word against
erased and For" inserted. It was
known that the vote on License
| would be close, as it was last year.
and so it proved to be, against
License winning by the slender
majority of six. " 'Tis not SO deep
as a we'll, nor so wide as a barn
door, but twill serve" and please
the anti-saloon people for anothe,
year. The officers elected are mer
heartily interested in all that con
Germs the property of the towr
aud county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-21

A O. Of u. W.
Worthington Lodge No IS moets every alter
nate Friday evening.
L. N. LANCE. Master Workman
B. ". MoDIRLY, Recorder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29
Snoiana.

- Gina sebn MeiIsn ii6li6 uon BIN.
BET benz Sert9en Oeter Iiest
ein tIeiner See pom etpa elmer balbsn
MeiIe i'm 9ur9mefer, Der i'm CONNER
uieI gum Siideu beuust, i'm @inter fart
uou gntenidsern beiu9t pirb. 0ieier
Gee itsbt isbt in 6lan,u,en. Die game
Oberfd6e lit uon elmer nur Wa9ts it9t:
barren, etpa feds 3ou bobeu mattIeu6tens
ben, aber sroBe ISise austrabIenben
SIamu,e bebsdt, bic tetnen &au9 uerbreis
tet, pobl absr eiuen itarten S5pefeIseru9.
Die 9roBe Mebrbeit ber in Dummbsit uers
iuntenen 8ewobner ber llmseseub slaubt,
bak bier irgenb Elm B0utf6er 3auber uors
Itese, unO bic Gufresuns lit in TOIse oauOn
srOB. NatirIi9 1T entweoer cine Raturs
gass obsr cine Selquele unter benz Gee
nod obsn bur6sebro6en, unb bas obeu
i9uimmenbe Del ober bur9brinsenoe @as
bur9 3ufuu in Srano seiest wOrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29
Ohio.

- Cine WaBressl pun sr6Bter Grass
weite bat boS 1nterbaus ber Stats seiess
ssbuns Sbio's our9 Yuiiiruns Der Bens's
idsn Biu sesen 8erfaIiduns pom 9es
trdnten sstroffen. Ois Bin beiinirt isbr
idarf, mas refine Weine, tinitli9e Weine,
SiiBweine, Srudtweine u. +. 10. finb, resus
Iirt ben 0ertauf unb usrbietet bic Sabritas
tion unb ben Ssrtauf unb Qusidant ses
fdli9ter Weine I'M Staate. Wer sefdlf9te
obsr nit neutrality-suspicious. Snsrebis
enaien psriette @eine fabricirt obsr pers
tauft, ma1t ft9 zines 9ersebens i9ulbis.
Die CITRATE 1T auf 5000 bis $1,000 9slo;
buBe reip. 80 Gage bis 6 Wonate 9aft i'm
gountp:@ efdnsniB bemeHsn.
- Sn ben Soften ber q. g., Ba. &
Ohio Babn gu Sent ftieBeu abenbs
3uei Jra9tSise nit pouer &raft a%ufein:
amber.
Ser Qotomotipfibrer gbparb Wai9ener
uou @aIion biBte babel isin 2eben Elm.
Beibe 2oeomotiuen unb 10 nit &aufs
mannsuuaren beIabene Ba9sons wur6en
sertrimmert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29
.&a1iaS.

- SIN Staate &anias seitattet bas bort
einsefibrte Sasbseiet bas S9ieBen bon
bartholomew pom /. September Bis gum
/. DECEMBER unb bas S9ieBen pom 0a9.
teln pom /. Nouember bis gum l.'Sanuar.
- Gin pitbsnber &f ibsr bic Gage
zines gu erbauenben S9uIbauies bat i'm
S1ulbe3trt AZ in Sebswit County
itattgefun6en. Oas S1uIbaus in Wans
battan brunnte unr Ginger 3sit ab, anssbs
lid bur9 9ranbfiftuns uou Seiteu 9ersr,
wel6e bic S6uIe weiter mad benz 9anbe
binaus BADEN MOLTEN. Oisier Gage fanb
cine Qbitimmuus iber bic aussabe pon
Bombs fir ben Bau zines usuen S9ulbaus
les unb suslei9 iiber bic Gage bsslelben
itatt, unb ais bic Stimmsu ss,dbIt perben
~iOIten, CAB es einen beftisen Rampf, in
weI9em Wsiier unb RepoIuer our au9emsis
men @%eruenOuns tamen, uub neun Der
EbeiInebmer ernitItde GerIetunsen bapon
trugen. Giner ber S5uIbirettOrsn, Sra:
mems 3. 8. Bropn uub Der 6armer Z.
SatiOn wurbsn iOgar Iebenssefdbsli3 uers
uun6et.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29
@tSepHfu.

- &IS ganfplab itsbt Iaut benz Iest.
p0bentlt9eu Iuspeis SO ilpautee mil
einem 9usglei9 BON 81, $50, 900 on pier,
3ebnter SteQe unter ben Stdotsn bes Gan:
bss. @S iibertrifft Detroit, ct. gaul,
minneapolis, gleusIanb unb Smaba siems
LID erbebIid. Ots 3unabms bss llmiatss
betrus in ber porisen Bode 1913 Yro3.
- @sOrs Wepsr, Der dlteife Burger pom
% atert o 10 II unb elmer Der dlteiten Be-
wobnsr bes Stuates lit seitorbsn. Ser
gsrltorbsne MAI i'm Sabre 1890 in 5anno.
per seborsu unb wurbe iomit 90 Sabre alt.
gr ma6ts ben SeI6sas NapoIeon Bona.
parties mad GtrBIano i'm Sabre 1912 nit
unb biente ipater als Sfijier In Der banuos
uer'i6en Qrnes; i'm Sabre 1916 wanberte
er mad ben Ser. Staten aus, mo er ii6
suerit in Ohio nieberIisB. bod bersits i'm
foIsenben Sabre mad Wisconfin aos unb
ii5 i'm Conn gnmet in Dodge Gountp
auf elmer Sarm a~niisbeIte. Bon bort sog
CT Dor brsiBis Sabren mad @atertown.
Weper mar sweimal uerbeiratbet uno feline
,weite Srau iopts cine guBabl &inber iibers
Ieben i'm. Sis Dor peniseu @o5en ers
freute Der 8sritorbene fi9 Der bsiten @es
iunbbeit unb mar i'm Soabeits feiner
@eiitestrafte.
- Ser SabatSbau lobnt ii9 in Gbeilen
8isconfin's iebr gut. Ser FARMER &ob.
greban in gbserton in &Ot County
i'm, iibliden 8isconin 8. 9. bra9ts tirss
lid ieinen Eabat BON 20 Ncres su Martt.
ST bate unsefdbr 1l5o Pfunb pom lcre
erbalten, unb nabm bafar, gu l! Gents
bas Yfunb, $1,000 elm.
Ser Sarmer Sans Rittleion BET
vs. aneta a, weI6sr elm Suber Ssu gu
Rartte fabren wolts, bate S6uieristeiten
nit feinen Yferbsa. bic cine eieI6afts gals.
itarristeit an ben Gag Iestsn unb fsit ents
i9loHsn su iein i9ienen, ni9t BON Der
SteGe su wei9en. Sans grill in ieiner
geraweifuns 3i sinsm per3weifsItsn Wits
tet. ST 5inbete elm Seuer untsr ben &o1s
nantsn an, um fe auf bieie @eiie gum Aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29

y Opera !5auie" bsfanb fi9 Der Ssi3s unb
Wai9inenraum, pelder aud bic ansrens
aenben @ebdube nit 9eiauns unb Oampfs
trait periab; ba bic be~trefienben Scrri9s
bur9 bas Seuer serifDrt wurben,
muBten tn ieneu @ebduben bic bon Der
Oampftraft ~abbansisen 9ebdube ruben
1amentlid wurbeu bapon bic beiben Na9s
mittassbldtter, bersu Orudsreien ft1 bort
bsfanben, febr empfinbIid bstroffeu. Das
absebrannte @ebdube, weI5es uriprinsIi1
5000, 600 setoitet bate, mar erit tiir3Ii4
NIT etnem &%oitenaufpanbe BON 500, 600
ueu unb elegant einseri9tet worben.
0is 8ert4sruns bsIduft fi4 auf NUT
$4,000.
- Gu st. 9 auI purben i'm porisen
Sabre in ben 9abnbOfen uiel giien unb
Mefftns seitobleu unb sinsen aulest BITE
9isbe 70 melt, baB ie NIT 5ebeidraaben
giienbabuwa9en lOifen unb bas Nsiitns
itablsn, in pel9sm bic I9ien laufen. Gnb:
LID nod lansem Suden iinb pier bel
Oiebe auf frii9sr Chat perbaftet worcer
unb fanb man BET ibnen bera,tige Wiei'
itustide.
- Sm 0orbpeitan psr6en bic SoIs'
f6uerIager absebro5eu, ba weseu Wan:
gels an Sdnss ui9t searbeitet perber
tauu. Bel Eouer knb bssbalb i9pl
400 Wann arbeitsIos oeworSen.