davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Syann stauarb's 9sbsns Glirir, iarsibt

bic rstsp Orleans 0sutide Seitans",
rbistet" GQes, mas Or. giierbart in bic:
fer 2inis geIsiltet. GnfinsIi9 urroe bas
Glirir aus sepifsu GbeiIen Der Wssrs
i9uein6sn b~ersstsQt unb bate Defenders
bsi raufssiubiten" S5auipteIern unb aRs
bern 2suter pom E5ecter uab,baft nun:
berbare grfoIse. Die Nadfraee itiss absr
berart, 6aS bic Mesri5peiraau nttt n,sbr
al srsi9tsr /; man n;u,mt bebbuIb isst SaIs
Der, unb bet flutidt better, D." ME bic 1cms
metn iaster, aIs fs on Der Rasbn6 bic
5ranioien nit Ben Ro.ben nteoerIGIugtn.
Gin 6alb lisisrt glirir ssnus, um Elm gan.
bes Dusenb S5ien Jung su MAIDEN. Der
Stoif piro inter Die 9oat c;ussfprist uub
bic Wirturg 1T iibsyrul6eub uentae Crop:
fen seuigeu, nth bas idwar;e Sell isseno
eirss Der ~neuermaunten Goita!eilter IN bas
i66uite @etB ;u usrvaucsIn uro ben 10
Ge,tautaliorirten "a usranlaTeu, feline
SoIen nur Bel Waramotsr 81 ~tGufsU. Wiau
9ebt i.st nit benz gIane UNI, Ole game
Gbicagosr 9OItbei nit benz GIirIr gu impfsu
i~berseust, buB IS ibr baun obae RIEe &c:
Iirgeu Nib, ben Sascott IND tie Grprins
W6rbsr ;u ertosteu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Ratirlides @as ais Ssi,matsriai 1T

isst felt Is Sabrsn in, 9sbrau6e unb wirb
10 aussmsiu sebraudt, baB bic 2eitunsss
,55rsn fir Sieiss Gas cine 9iuse Don az
$50 WsiIsr e,Ianst babsn, wOour9 500
WsiIsr aui 9ittsburs alsin sntfaqsu Die
griparniB an Soblsn wt,b in 9ittsburs
ausiu auf 1000. 900 Gonnen I'm Sabre
psyani9Iast. llsber BITE Jrase, wie LANCE
Der Yorrat5 an Ratursas oausru werbe,
linb bic Nnii4tsn rod isbr usridishsn.
Der goritano elmer @sieaidait fur Bel.
itsQuns pom Natursos in Ytttsburs iaste
reuIi5: vOas Bolt I'M . fen bsiorst nod
INNER, baB Der Sorratb an Natursas 5aIb
srid0pft iein wsrbs. Sir bisie gunabue
bsitsbt s~ssenwdrtis nod ni9t Der ~serirsiie
@runb. DEM obpobI has @as iest felt
Sabrsn i'm aIssmeinen 9ebrau4e 1T. bat
f@ tn bs1en SufluB nod seine @bnabme
ssasist unb lit IS iebr wenia wabri4sinIi&,
baB bic isstse Generation ismaIs cine ioI9e
Nbnabme erIsbsu werbe.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

Sic Buliici bat in GOuIOuie cine Gn6sis
faII5er Gauienbfraacsiasir entbcft. 0as
@ei9dft lit felt ie9s Wonatea tm Sarge
NIB bat i9on pieIe HO;eu um9:iest. Die
9Gnt BON Tranfrei& purbe ;Uetit apf bteis
GoIldmanjer aIimer'iam. Oas sGrse
Watertul on Slatten, 3si6nrrgsr IND
Yrsfen, iouts elm TaIi5er S1sise fisL in
bic Sinhe ter EoItiei. 9apptiduIoigs,
it ein e5snlItger giieubabnanterrsbmGr,
istt @run6beiitsr in R~undnieu. Gin aus
osrsr WitiaulOissr isste bic S5eins bsi ser
So;eIbans in Wonaco ag,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Bon ser slutbweae Der gopalaritat

aui on bS5itsn GipisI Oss GrioIse5 s.trasen itspt pOitets
tiers @lassubtttsrs ais IsudtsuOsr Sepei5 OeNeH OG, mas
pirtIttes grOisuit, sshhBt uui bic abeSeussuOs srait
]bspieieHsr GbutiG4eu, erreibeu tauH. Aui benz moro uuO
Dem iaOGmsritaniit,u Continent, ia europa, AuitrGIteu
8sttuOisu, Guatemala uHO IerttO, aberan III Oeisu
8ubm in cen wsttstsH SrsiieH u~srbrsitst uuO fe aae baber
- uHO SpaE uuauis,oroert - StusuiB Der sauittsltsu Art
ilr Oteis5 uuabsTtrOHsus SeiImttteI ~abstlegt. Inter ben
Rrantbsitsu, fir bic uat ben HbsrieussHOrsu, cient!theu
unO iadmauUiidsu SetuuOurgeH Oas 9Eassnbtttsrs IT'D
ais w~ObItbdtis wtrteuOes SetImittsI sTwt'isn bat. Iuo 81
usunsu taIt,s uuO BsaisIheber, SaueubedUerOeH, idIsts
6suOss disbu uuO D"i5bsibperOsr, 0pspepFe, ssbsrIsts
Osu, RsrU0Ftat. Sdwads. RieTtuz uuO DISQUALIFICATION.
Gs mtlOert Die DISQUALIFICATION Oe5 ALTERS, b'idIsuntst
gsu.iuus uuO bsust ben abIsu 6Ols,u pOu uessvuuitrsus
suug uuO 9rid0pfuus Dol. ssute, pt, cine itesuO, sebsU5s
psiis ilbrsu OOsr uuitr,useuOsu S.Jui babsu, DerSsr feline
~aursgsup, gBtrtuus ist3 HusbrirssuS sWpFuoeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

Gincn aampf I'M bos td9Iias SrOa
fibrsn felt aabrsr BE psiBsu wsitIi9en
8di4stinnen se9en Die ;abLrei6sn 5insf:
iasn NaiionteL IN ct. 2outs. Die 900
6t1efti5en WaidartaItsn oislsr Stabt pa.
ben Die $500 usiBsn @ii9erianen fait pols
itdnbig uetbrGngt uno in ibrer NOtb ba5sn
bic &stteren isss sinen 8eysin segrirbst
uro ti!r5Ii3 eirsu lIul;u9 our6 bic Staot
peran l~taltet. wetdem sin 9!uIitcorps uorans
f5ritt unS IN benz sabI,eids SraEsparsrts
gstragen uutbsn, peI9e hte g5trsisnpirtbs
iaaft trefsno i4iIoernae Suidrtiten truser.
Der 8sussuug Bate aud i4OH siriseE
G.foLg, inoet! UtsIe Runber ben Gbinsieu
nrtreg sepOrDen iiao unb Jest BEL ben uteI
reirIi4sven ueiteH @di6srinner maiden
IGfsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
RGerfei Spas nao grna.
Sas Gipilbcsrdbuis.

Sn sirem giieaba5rcoup6 iaao fa cine
Iuftiss @eieli5Gft ,rIammen; Defenders
untsrbie!tsn iid Elm j6srr uni eirs Dame
isk stiris, 10 5uB uIua5Iis bic l!sbrissu
u~sritar,mien NIB foIgenosm @siprdae 5us
bortten. - Ger: SD bin Elm etsIiItsr
Gtinb uuu allen tir5It9sn Geymonien, Bee
e~,ibniisu &C. NIB m0Ste els 6reissii, aud
rur NIT einsrI ps,tIIGeE @eLs;te 81 9rabe
eetrngen perber. - Dame: So? DARN
babe ID aud idou sinise G~tfabsuugsn &C.:
IdnmsIt erlt uOr peniseu Sassn uay i'd
,2susin zines re5t itSaen Givilbe9rd5s
nifss. = Serr: .Qas tit ia b64it inter-
reliant, snSniss Urau ; bite, sridblsn sic
mir bo5 s.pas Nisets oaupn. Sd bin
EimIi5 Soayna!iit unb t6ante 10 rieiHsH
2sierr rs9t ariaauIi5 bic Soysiise msirer
@ni9auuuseg ba,tbuu." Dame: sd
roar gum 9eiu6 Del elmer 6sfrsunbstsn Tas
mile auf benz 2anbe uao bDtts bort, bas
elm %Iarsidbriger Sspo5Esr oss Sauiss
i5wsr ertrantt ist. llan was rsdt bstribt
barber un6 bic Sineer ein9en oft 81 ibu,
um lt5 rad ~isi1snr geTnbsn 81 tinbissy.
gnbIi9 i5ien isiu Gnoe bsraujuna5su."-
Ssrr: ,llnS i5ifts mar nidt ua& sinsm
@siFLi9en?" = Dane: % rein, er bate
isiu games 2sbsn binSur4 nit tsiEem @sits
IidsH usrtsbrt, uno 10 b;s!t man IS aud
fur tbnfiifg, Neinen IN Ser SObssIsanee 81
rufsn." = 5srr: limb ME bat man bsnn
bas ges,i6niB uotssronmsn?" = Dame:
rRsdt i55u, absr pbne ieoe rsIi35ie RuHSs
seburs. Die san;e Gagtlie unb aIs Saus:
senoIen wa.eI babel susesen. a!s Der
Ssrlebte ui1t fern pom SaIoIe III cine
S,ubs b~inabseisntt wurss, trat Der 9ser
ielbIt an bisieIbs asraE uno wioulsts Ieineui
ireuen SlsosefibrtsH eiueu tur,en absr
tisf:ssfablteu Ra5rrF." = Serr: Limb
bite, sndoiss 6rau, haben Sis uisusi5t
unssfdbr BEN Sa5ait besisl5sn bsbaItsn,
hamit i'd i'm nsiasu 9sisrn i6srmit.sIH
tann?" ga, g warsn nar nee
ntge Worts. &ymsr 3aro, iaste er, es mar
Elm gutter Sgnb, absr suIest warbe Ct etwas
tnurris." = Der ciuiIbesr6bniSfrsuuo!i5e
Ser MAJ ME aus Zen WcItsn ssfauen,
rub bas IusgsIaatperben bstGn CT in ben
;&duf. 9or Der QIu!e 5abey mir Gsipsct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Ius Dem isBt I'M Druid beFt b!iGen

Sabrssbstidt hss General dnb: gonn,i.
iiirs Il e,ii5tIia. baB IN, us, fofsrsu ST.
uanajlb,s Ssfsb,isfe l5er 1900 acrss
RrbIsnIassr entbuItsn bss 2auo wEb ibtr
259,72l Var SumpfIaHb ousseitsIlt pors
ben. Sas Sumpflcno uert5stlte f:5 baupt:
iitI;a ute ioIst: 40. 879 Atsr IN a,s
%tunias, zero in Oregon, 44,1S2 in
Wirnsioia une 1886 Itsr in Sopa.
SbuQauo III uertaui. uorben: IS, 555
Wtsr in Alabauta, 1O,529 in 9aIiforrisn,
321 Gtsr in 6lo;ioa, 22,725 @fsr in
gou;iaua, 21l5 in Winreiota, As 226 tn
Woutana Iuo 5,s47 In Oregon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Tar cine mutbiqe uno eSle S6at III

SIR cine mutbige uno eSle SGat IL
Der 6apitdr Glaaiisn POM Oampfsr ySrs:
men" (Olbsnburesportusiefide Oampfs
idifi 3tssosrei) nit Der ipariidsr i%Ibsrrsn
g~5rsrn!eoaiIie aussetet5nst worsn. Der
uots,e Sloen6urser Rapitdn rettets 20.
eirisen Wonateu wibrenb zines Sturnes
al Der Rifle Spcuiens 5 2e,its pom Gra6
zines ipanii5en SGifss. Die fparii6s
geb5roe ba: bic inter srhebIiG eri1psrtsn
8etbGltnifeu ausgsfIb,te Rettursstbat Der
66a;9in stueIost, peI5e bic srGibnts grs:
5si6aurg pwesen msnidtideufreurtIitsH
uES rutbigen geuebmens" ~usrfigts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Nie piel lie leihter aemprben.

YrincipuI: rSsrr eisbidas, wiessn
sic mir meire 6rau Sic sebt ms Bah,
unb ba MIL i'd wiIsn, wie uieI ie mir usrs
Iisrsn!" - Counts: LAO RiIo!" -
Grad Der &idtsbr): vSerr Siebi9is,
wisssn sic mir msins Trau; ME pisI
piest ie2" - Commits: vl39 &i!o!A-
Yrtncipal: Stab am's &siisse!b 10 ie
lei3ter geworoen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
2a Berlin MAIDEN eft asmiGe gsrIinsr

81 Berlin MAIDEN eft gentle gsrIiner
Re~itauratsurs NstIrus FIR ibrs 2o.aIe.
60 IdBt Elm &sitagratsur siEer eIssantsn
Wugsn b~styd1i. oIg5 Die StycBsn fab,sn
nno bef6rber. ~o;sisn;gen, DsIte oas 2otaI
bsiu4en uOusn, unsntseItIi5 oubin. Gin
arbs,er LiBt uuf 8gri5 isceu @aI,, usnn
er Hur ;ebu 9iennis bet tim perjsbrt, uns
eutaeliIi4 p5o:cgrapsirsn Hno si5t iar! tas
Bib ~io1letcs nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Ser bfiCratc Slater,

MoIss Qsviiobn III nit ietuem tleineu
So5ue Stoor in oo8 Qbedter ae9un9eu urc
5at 8Iite aenomuier auf oer @aIsste; por
geeirn oss SIus1tGrs isbnt Iftnor fd
reuoieris melt Dor aber bic Drifting. =
ySFoor9en, Sfbor4er " ruft Der 6eiorgte
Batter, rqib adt, bag gu ntdt binab idQit
aui bic SpeI;fes, 6a Untcu fof'8 eireu
G5alsr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
WsSerpile, Sa., 5. gluauii. 1889.

We0erOils, Sa., 8. glu9uii, 1889. =
Rit si1sm Bell usrieete i'd mir ben TrB
urb bret Bu6en pIasten mid Die befttsitsn
S9mer;eu. gnbIi5 sebrau6te t5 ct.
Satobs Del unb poI!itdnbige SeiIung e.:
FOIste. Sd empfsbIe IS penu INNER cine
@sIssenbsit f4 bu5a bistet. grnsit
Sturm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

Ghonuag Der augrn. - 9aasisan,
pima, Dnrum boben Sic hsrr bic GGrtof;
feItI66e 10 fir5terItd groB segaa5t?" -
I'D wtfen &c WaSam. NIT Sc
tLsenen ueroirbt man it5 MIR De Sosen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
9feues UnaeSisfer.

&apimann: ,@arum 1T bas gts bsae,
benin sar 70 tbeusr ssworoea2 sic ver!ans
gen ia beusr msbr aIs bas Orpps!ts!"
Runbe: ga, msir 9isbsr, Der @isuurw.
bat in ~uniersu ReIsrn 10 sroBsn S4aSsn
arsert9tet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

;3Bei Sabre lit id az lIureiubei. bss
gIutes urh srit na5oem i'd Or. Gusuit
R5nis's 9awburser Sropfsn ssbraU9t
bate beiIerts fib metn Suitanb. So
r6dte iest Et4t ohne o;eie aussssei6netsn
Cropfeu ietr. = 8iIbsIm s. G-4s, Of
tawa, Sus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
VroEpte YeoienUug.

Stroutsr: ,,gisin ss 1T bod sroBartis,
ME i9nea bsut gu Gage NIT benz telegraph
Guss ssbt. 9efsru bub' ID erit in Nins
der s'itobI'u unb beut fiji ID i@p' in
Stuttgart im 9sfirsniS! !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Ser uihtiae Grunb.

9ieutenant: y@arum bari Der SoISa.
aud In Der srSBten @efabr ben sOpf ni9t
psrIieren 90 &etrgt: yWsil sr ionlt
isinsn SsIm nimmsr aIfissen tSnut'."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Gin Gieisns Barbecue" ar benz itd

yin JiIeIsH5 ,DaTUctIR, III pEN TVW
qegen Is, GOO 9%erionen betbsiIi9tsr, pa1ts
eteier Gage in GbiItcotbe abeeboIien sur
Tsier Der IN Nor6: Wifouri eirge5eimiter
ucrtreifidsr Grnte. 2wansig Saisn,
uier,tg S6afe un6 brsjBis Sdpsine pur.
ben aeSraten unS nebit 5000 Qaib 9rob
osrssbyt. MAG uon ei;eu; suten gppstit Der
Gorb:M tiiouTier seuet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

Die tooperatiuen geisui5aitsH gnss
IarSs, 1900 an SabI, bnbsr 992 AIS Iit:
SIN Sabre 1888 wuybe Bel sirsrl
BON 1888, 675, 225 Elm @euiun Don
S27. O72,O35 e~r;teIt, bon welaem man
1925, 100 fur Grsisbunss;uses unb S3S,s
500 fur Wtlbtbdtistsi. ~psraussa6te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

BUeiie unS Broia. Sis: y2isbitsr
gIrtbur, ais gu porbin pom 9aums bsrabs
fsIf, bIutsts mir Sas Sert or: rllnb
mir bic Naie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Sus Io- 2, tasIi6.
Ceitlia geaeno :
3aa 70 4, :astth.
Seit.ih oe4erb

9arloritu6.s uno 9uiet Cars cuf Cagja9en.
QaLaits@crs NIB Mann SoitoOt: 9urs auf
Ha6tjiget.
Ole eilI;ige 2trit. rue.ba .gIann T'ou6oir
Gar5 5pii5er Gbtcn8o, 0Ubuaue, 0e3 Woires,
ct. Soiep9 gso q. Sag. EHo minneapolis
bat.
S9lafpldss IND 0dr.orsG tl6le wavoer auf
gurtGlouug ~ EttetsC fTce ]relecuic:.
8. 5. Wba.nOre, @erIera! :@9srt, DUBUQUE.
8. u. 3aieE6dri, General SaiiGgier
rro Gtte! a9ert, Chicago, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Ser fd'nsats EaFasisrjnsslieat irssuo elmer
Route jptideR minneapolis, Ct. paal,
5e5 w1oiHes, ct. Spispb, lntGgus
rno GBieGgo,
3pS 8c. 1, tdsti&.
Sug To. 3, t1sliM.

@eitIta se5slio
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
"HArr1E oARRoL's CHRISTMAS

"Glory in the highest Glory |" rams
out the clear sweet tones of the soprano
and the full rich voice Of the tenor
which with the grand organ accompani
ment rolled up, filling the arches over
head and out through the magnificent
church until the very air seemed palpi
tating with the triumphant strain.
peace on earth, good will to men,
chimed in the alto and basso, soft and
low, like a benediction OF peace; and the
singers themselves were thrilled with
the wonderful beauty Of the music and
the words.
It was the choir rehearsal OF tho
church for Christmas morning, and az
the last strains Of the anthem "faded
away into silence" they all closed Their
books, and, adjusting their outer wraps
prepared TO go home.
ALI but the new alto, who still sat like
one in a dream. Those last words
Peace on earth, good will to men" still
rang in beI ears. and the far out-reach.
ing, the deep heart-searching OF the in
spired song came to her like a revela-
tion. "Peace and good WILL" the angels
benediction; peace, not war, upon this
earth and in the hearts; had she apUfo
priated her sbareI Did she possess GOOD
will to others
Why, only that very morninEfs she had
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
THAT SETTLED THE DISPUTE

He was the co or OF an old army sad.
die, and great advocate of the Baptist
rehgion-constantly preaching that doc,
trine, and never letting an opportunity
escape where he could get few licks on
other creeds, and especially the Metho-
dist belief.
The other night he struck a member
Of the Methodist persuasion, whom he
found as valiant to the cause as himself,
and consequently the war Of words and
arguments was red hot.
After an hours dispute the Baptist
member turned to his foe, and with a
look of triumph, said
"Brudder Branan. you'se er white
man, an hab got mo- sense dan me, er
emmy udder niger, but dare one ting
in dat Bible dat hab 'scaped yo' 'tention,
but lemme tell yo', sab, dis Niger fine
HIT"
"What is it 2" asked Mr.. Branan.
"In dat good book" began the darky,
with the air of one whose weapon is in
vincible, II reads er heap about John de
Bapiis', don't ~
"Yes," was the reply.
kin yo', den," almost shouted the
darkey, while y joyful light overspread
his features, "tell me whaT kin fine
ennyt'ing erbout John deMef'dis p
That settle the argument Atlanta
Constitution.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26

to their conviction. This is, as we have
said. cause for congratulaIion, for when
-uch a murderous gang as this can carry
out its fiendish purposes and 90 undis-
covered and unpunished in an American
city, there will be little left of our boast
that the citizen of the United States
may depend upon his government for
protf ction to his life and property while
he pursues legally and without injury to
others his business. But the sentence
which accompanies this conviction is q
gross ltravesty upon justice. The llli-
nois law gives jury in murder case the
right to fix the penalty, and in this case
the sentence is the imprisonment for life
OF the three principals and for three
years of the one who was found to be an
accessory. From the first these wretches
have had at their command plenty Of
money and all that it could secure.
Their defense was managed by able
lawyers, and they had the help Of some
of the most desperate and unscrupulous
characters in Chicago, who have brought
20 bear bribery, threats and entreaty to
.ecure an acquital. and with such sue
cess that they have saved the criminals
rom the gailows. One juror, in spite Of
e:idence which convinced everybody
lse, in spite of his oath and in spite Of
public opinion, stood out against his as
ociates for an scquital, and in order to
secure an agreement, the eleven who
we're from the beginning for conviction,
,fter two days of argument and conten-
ion, were forced to compromise YER
dict limiting the penalty as stated. OF
'"urse, If these men are guilty as the
jury found, Of this horriable crime, and
capital punishment is to be administered
IN Illinois, they should be hung just as
he Anarchists and other public enemies
nave been hung, and it is a terrible mis-
carriage Of law that they are to be per.
nitted to live even behind prison walls.
Mirror and Farmer,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
THE CRONIN CASE.

The conviction of the villains who
murdered DR.. CTouin in Chicago il cause
for congratulation everywhere, for the
crime was one of the most brutal anu
inexcusable on record, and the evidence
against the accused, while wholly cir
cumstantal, was so strong that every
candid man who has read il feels con
WINGED, beyond the shadow of a doubt
that they did the foul deed. The cast
was in brief this: DIR. Cronin, a prac
tIcing physician in Chicago, was a very
active member of an Irish organization
whose ostensible object is to assist Ire
land to gain her independence by making
war in all practical ways upon England
and the English government In COURSE
of time Cronin and his associates differed
and split the order in factions, he being
the leader of one. A little later his op,
ponents suspected, or claimed tn believe,
that he was British spy in the pay OF
the English government. Wbereupon
several Of them banded themselves to.
gether to murder him. On certain
night he was called from his house by =
request that he would go Immediately
and see a patient, taken to vacant cot
tage which had been previously hired
for the purpose. and there butchered by
the Scoundrels who were lying in wait
for him. 1t was their purpose to taxi
his body in trunk far away from the
scene Of the murder, sink 1t in the lake
and then spread report that he had fled
to England to report to the British gov
ernment what he had learned white n
member of the organization, but for
eDtup raaaon fhay failed IN do this and
after carrying it about for some time
they took IL from the trunk and threw
it into a catch basin of one of the public
sewers, where it was found horribly
mutilated and partially decomposed
some days after. Detectives were at
once set 10 work upon the case. and s3on
succeeded in discovering The motive of
the crime, and weaving net work Of
evidence about the per jetra:ors which
led to their arrest and after long trial,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
STATE NEWS AND NOTES,

The Pulp Mill Co. at Morrisville lost
everal thousand dollars worth of manu-.
featured Leather board" in the Lynn
fire.
The Methodist church at Groton, VT,
has been repaired the past season at an
expense of $4,000.
A uutter tub factory is soon to be
starr ed in Starksboro.
E W. Smith has been station agent at
Ludlow 40 years.
The New England Guards of North
field are to be equipped in new regula-
ION blne uniforms.
The Stars and Stripes will hereafter
wave daily during school hours over the
public school building in Poultney.
John Wiley of Sharon died recently,
ged 95 years. He retained his mental
faculties o the last, and voted for Har-
ison aud Morton at the last Presidential
election
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
ONE OF DEPEw's STORIES.

To interrupt Horace Greeley when he
was in the throes of bringing forth an
editorial-an editorial which had never
been equalled in the journalism Of
America-an editorial which was q
slogan for his party, thunderbolt for
his foes, was a danger which no friend ,
no tnemy, none but fool, dared to en-
counter. l was once in his editorial
sanctum when the fool was there. To
relieve your apprehensions, was not
the fool. But he was one Of those itin-
Grant and persistent gentlemen with a
subscription book. He kept presenting
It while old Horace wac writing, as most
Of you remember, with his pen away
up to his chin like this Ollustrating),
and Horace had habit, when anyone
would interfere, of kicking, and so he
kicked at the subscription tiend. Fin.
ally when he saw he could not get rid
If the intruder by this means, he stop
ped in the middle of sentence. turned
round, and said raspingly in that shrill
voice of bis :
What do you want? State it quick,
md state in the fewest possible words. "
Well" said the subscription fiend
Il want subscription, Mr.. Greeley, to
prevent thousands of my fellow human
beings from going TO hell"
Said Mr.. Greeley II wont give you a
damned cent. There dom half enough
70 there now. w."-DeperS Buffalo Press
Club Speech.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-12-26
THE IRON MINES.

1t is becoming more evident from
month to month that Vermont offers
uperior opportunities within her bor-
iers for the investment of capital. and
the fact that new enterprises are being
projected with increasing frequency for
the development of the material resour-
ces Of the state has caused considerable
appreciation in the value Of quarry lands
and mining property in various locali-
lies. Some of the largest capitalists in
the state have recently made extensive
investments in home industrial enter
prises. which promise to be as safe and
profitable as those made in the West and
Southwest. Several capitalists from
abroad nave also purchased quarries and
mines in Vermont during the past sea-
son, and further purchases of the same
character by outside parties are expected,
One of the most important enterprises
which has recently been established is
he manganese mining industry of Car
negie Bros. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Their
mines are located at South Wallingford
and Brandon. A third deposit of man
ganese ore is now being developed on
Cold River, in the town of Rutland.
lut DlOss ldSN
chased mining rights In the lands con-
aiming extensive manganese ore beds in
moth Wallingfo-n and Brandon, since
which time a large amount OF ore has
been mined. Works for washing the ore
nave been erected at both places, and
some 100 men are employed in mining
md washing the product of these mines,
which amounts to about 250 tons of
washed ore daily. The Brandon min
ing property consists of 1913 acres of land
and is located within two miles of the
village. Some 63 men are employed
here and four shafts are in operation.
The manganese deposit was str"ck 81
leet below the surface, and shafts have
been sunk % feet without penetrating
through the bed of ore. The Brandon
ore yields 70 per cent. pure manganese,
and some specimens have been produced
yielding 80 per cent. The washed ore is
-hipped to Pittsburgh, where it is use in
he production of steel rails.-COrre-
spOndence of the Boston Journal,