davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
An Idol from New Mexico.

An elliptical-shaped gray stone, prob
ably two feet in length and about six
inches in diameter, was received at the
White House recently accompanied by a
letter from Governor Prince, of New
Mexico. He stated that the stone was
of the idol age, anterior to the arrival
of the Spaniards in the Western conti-
nent, and it was known to be over three
hundred years old. Among the Pueblo
Indians the stone was venerated as a
household god, and examination showed
that with some rude tools an attempt
had been made to depict eyes, nose and
mouth on the upper fiat portion, while
in the center crossed hands are easily
discernible. 1t now rests on shelf
just above Private Secretary Halford' s
desk, and as companion piece there is
a primitive gourd, which was sent to
the White House by North Carolina
Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
INUNDATED.
Cincinnati Suffers From the Visit
of Another Flood. ......
Lower Part of the City Completely
Submerged-Factories, Dwellings,
and Stores Abandoned.

FIfty-eight Feot of Water in the River and
Steadily Rising-Railway Tranic Inter-
rupted-Reports From the Mississippi
Floods.
CINCINNATI, March 25.-The river is
still rising at the rate of two inches an
hour AT one o'clock Monday afternoon
it reached fifty-seven feet two inches.
The Central Union passenger station has
been abandoned by all the roads center
ing there and all freight has been re-
moved from the depots to points of
safety. In the business portion of the
city merchants who had hoped to replace
the goods lately washed out of their cell
lars are moving wares from the second
floors, and express wagons are in con-
slant demand to carry merchandise to
places out of the waters reach.
The situation in Newport, KY, is dis
couraging. Twenty or twenty-five fam
lilies are homeless now and if the river
rises to sixty feet this number will be
Increased to hundreds. Sixty-five feet
will render one-third of the people in
that city homeless. At the barracks the
commandant has made all preparations
to move his family as soon as the river
reaches sixty feet.
The Addyston Pipe Company, the
American Bolt and Nut Company. and
the Anchor rolling mills have shut down
The Licking rolling mill in Covington
employing 300 men, have closed on ac
count of the flood.
The stage of the river at eleven O'Clock
last night was fifty-eight feet and two
inches, and rising. Four barges of Goa
belonging to the steamer John A. Wood
broke loose last evening and drifted
down the river, striking one of tie piers
of the Newport bridge and sinking all
of them. The loss will be about SO, 900.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, March 25.-The
river is still rising and is nineteen
inches above the high water mark of
1882. The levee at Chicot City. above
here, has broken. This town will prob
ably be entirely inundated by noon to-
day. Many people have left and others
are preparing to go.
MUNRoE, La, March 25.-Tallulah is
partly inundated and will be wholly so
If the water rises one and one-half feet
further. The water is still rising.
HELENA, Ark, March 25.-The river
lacks two feet of high water mark. A
rapid rise is expected during the next
two days The water in White river is
higher than ever known before.
GREENvILLE, Miss, March 25.-The
water from Offutt crevasse continues to
rise and it is feared that trains on the
Louisville, New Orleans & Texas rail
way will have to be suspended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
Starving Miners Made Happy.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 25.-The
Susquehana Coal Company posted no,
tices yesterday that from April 1 the
company's mines at Nanticoke will
work full time during the whole season.
The 5000 miners who have been on the
verge of starvation for months are near
ly wild with Joy and every home in Nan.
ticobe is place of thankfulness and
happiness. The notice states that canal
navigation will open about the time
named, and unless some catastrophe
like last Mays flood occurs there will
be full work during the spring and sum
nnar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

mand money from their more exalted
townsmen or from the stranger within
their gates. Their costumes are wildly
grotesque, homemade affairs, that en-
hance the drollery of the dances, grim
aces and antics of the performers.
Before and behind these maskers, who
are generally known as Johnny Canoe, Z"
come troops of children, half afraid and
wholly delighted with the performance,
says q writer in Scribner's. Fire
crackers play an important part in the
Christmas observance, just as on the
Fourth of July with us. Indeed, "any
noise, good or bad, is acceptable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
Tube Works Employees on a Strike.

PITTSBURGH, March 25. The employees
of the Pennsylvania Tube Works, $50
men in all, struck last night. The men
wanted night foreman George Graham
discharged because he dismissed sew
eral workmen for getting drunk while
on duty. The superintendent of the
works refused to discharge Graham and
the men quit work. A conference be-
tween the men and the firm will be held
to-day, when the matter may be settled
by arbitration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
ADVICE OF BROTHERS,
Taking II All in All It's the Most Worth
less Article in Existence.


"Girls' brothers will generally tell
them if they don't think this or that
man desirable matrimonially."
Eyes; but what does that amount to?
A girl, If she likes man, is not going
to listen very readily to any thing her
brother has to say against him. A
brother, though he may not be very de-
voted to his sister, always thinks that
no man is good enough to marry her. If
he says any thing against the fellow she
fancies it israther apt than not to help
things along. AS for the father, he is
not in the least likely to know any thing
worth mentioning that is to the young
mans discredit, however much may
exist. He is not acquainted with the
younger set, presumably; does not be-
long to the same club, and has no
sources for information of the kind,
unless some one should come to him
and tell him as matter of
friendship, that Mr.. Snooks is a
mauvais sujet. But such thing as
that, for obvious reasons, is rarelY done.
Even if it did occur the daughter would
have fair show of reason for declaring
it pure malice, and she would at once
begin to regard the Objectionable youth
as martyr and victim to persecution,
which is the last thing to be desired.
No-you can't very well keep young
gentlemen of Objectionable morals and
character out of your house altogether,
and if the young ladies of the family
happen to take liking to them, getting
rid of them is almost an impossibility.
Thus you see that the girl must almost
invariably marry without being ac-
quainted to any extent with her hus-
band beforehand. The usual course Of
events is that she meets him at party,
he is granted permission to call. and
within a few months, or even weeks, she
announces to her more or less surprised
parents that she has accepted an Offer of
marriage and is engaged. And fiRally,
without having had any actual expert
ence or knowledge of the man, she mar
ries him. There is one thing to be said
that is in the girls favor-namely. that
whatever may be said to the contrary,
women are much better judges of mon
than men are of women; they are not
nearly so apt to be gulled and taken in.
There never was man, l do believe,
who could not be made fool of by
women"
"And after marriage?"
''All that it occurs to me say as to
that part of the business is, that don't
wonder women are indisposed to en-
courage their husbands bachelor ac-
quaintance. For really the bachelor
f,;oodo of , ", n rriad may, ra ralv rnp,a tn
see him unless with a view to dragging
him off and keeping him as long as pos
sible away from home. If they could,
am sure they would lead him back into
his old bachelor ways. Therefore 1 am
disposed to look askance upon these pre-
marital misunderstanding Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
BRIDES RIDE MULES.
Queer Scenes at Wedding In
Algeria.
The bridegroom Is Pclted with Earth
and Beaten by Laughing Girls with
Olive Branohes--A Relic of
Ancient Times.

A marriage celebration in Algeria is
an interesting relic of ancient customs.
The bridegroom goes to bring the bride,
and the guests assembled outside the
house will wait for his coming. Soon
the sound of pipes is heard coming from
the summit of some neighboring hill,
and the marriage procession approaches
the bridegroom's house.
The pipers always come first in the
procession, then the bride mufIled up in
q vail riding mule led by her lover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

Then comes bevy of gorgecusly-
dressed damsels, sparkling with silver
ornaments, after which the friends of
the bride follow.
The procession stops in front of the
bridegroom's house, and the girls
friends line both sides of the pathway.
The pipers march off on one side, while
the bridegroom lifts the girl from the
mule and holds her in his arms. The
girls friends thereupon throw earth at
the bridegroom when he hurries for.
ward and carries her over the threshold
of his house. Those about the door
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

-"English as she is spoke" in Japan
is decidedly amusing. In cold weather
hand stoves, or kairos, are used there,
much as we use muffs. They are kept
warm by burning punk inside of them,
and with the packages of punk comes
the following: "Notice-Sst the fire at
the edge of the roll and put il down on
the bottom of the case; then never ex-
tinguished to the end. This is so good
and convenience as to get out all do.
creases result by cold"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

New York, March 25.-The sentence
against the Flack conspirators has been
postponed until Friday next Argument
on their behalf will be heard on We'd
nesday from their lawyers. Reporter
Choate, who was found in the jury room
while they were considering their ver-
dict, will, on Friday, be required to
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
FIREWORKS AT CHRISTMAS.
How the Holiday Is Celebrated in the
Bahamas.

HOW INC HOIuay Is CeIeDrhteu IN thd
Bahamas.
On one day in the year at least an OK.
ception is made to the general rule or
orderliness and decorum in the BAHIA
mas. After the church services on
Christmas Day the towns are given over
to the merry-makers, who go in COM
panies through the streets, masked and
hideously appareled.
They play every conceivable prank
upon their brethren and necessarily de-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

IA theater in Ashton, England,
during the performance of melodrama
an excited woman threw her bonnet at
the william" on the stage, who was
strangling one of the characters. The
applause following her action was up
gentleman who sat Immediately in the
rear OF the bonnet orristown Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

Jollyman-You amt interested in the
bucket-shop question, are you?
Broker-No; why DO you ask?
Jollyman-Well see you are a littlo
pail this morning.-Texas SiftingS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29
Pension swlndler Comes to Grief.

BIRsIINGuAM, Ala, March e5.-G. w.
Harrison, of Walker County, this State,
was arrested yesterday and jailed by
United States authorities for pension
has dafrauded the Government out of
$4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-29

Steadily Rising-Railway Traffic Inter-
rupted-Reports From the Mississippi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-01

"Leave me; | am all right. Go and help
with her. But stop; come and tell me some
times how it goes with her."
every we'll I will send woman to watch
you, !" and he went.
Meanwhile in the other room the treat
ment of the drowned went slowly on. Two
hours had passed. and as yet Beatrice showed
no signs of recovery. The heart did not
beat, no pulse stirred: but, as the doctor
knew, life might still linger in the tissues.
Slowly, very slowly, the body was turned to
and fro, the head swaying, and the song hair
falling now this way and now that, but still
no sign. Every resource known to medical
skill, such as hot air, rubbing, artificial res
piration, electricity, were applied and applied
in vain, but still no signl
Elizabeth, pale and pinched, stood by, hand
ing what might be required She did not
greatly love her sister. They were antago-
nistic, and their interests clashed, or she
thought they did. But this sudden death was
awful In corner, pitiful to see, offering
groans and calculated prayers TO heaven, sat
the old clergyman, their father, his white
hair about his eyes. He was weak, coarse
grained man, but in his own way bis clever
and beautiful girl was dear TO him, and this
sight wrung his soul as it had not been wrung
for years
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-01
CHAPTER Y.
ELHABErH Is THAXEFuL-

Godfrey. lying before the fire, newly
snatchel from death, had caught some of the
conversation between his wife aud the assist
ant who had recovered him to life So she
was gone-that brave, beautiful atheist girl
gone to test the truth. And Sue had saved
his lifei
For some minutes the assistant did not
enter. He was helping in the other room.
At last he came
what did you say TO Lady Honoriar
Godfrey asked feebly. did you say that
Miss Granger had saved neF
"Yes, Mr.. Bingham; at least they tell me
So AT any rate when they pulled her out
Of the water they pulled you after her. She
had hold of your hair"
~Great heavenslu he groanel, land my
weight must have dragged her down. Is she
dead, thenF
Eve cannot quite say yet, not for certain.
We think that she is!'
"Pray God she is not dead, be said. more
to himself than to the other. Then aloud
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
Nm Montaa erfoIete eine gouiio

Mm Montag erfoIste etne Goaifon
sueier Buusiae in Der Ndbs Der iossn.
North Cascade Crossing, BET Ger go.
&uiIel ods 4sben usrIor uno 0m. WstcaIf
l4uer usrlest uuroe.
gsice 3ase fubreu I'M balb adt lbr
bss Worssns nit Der Saltruct;ou wsliltd,
ii9 burd ausseianbte Snbnsntrdssr 5u ID:
rsr Si9erbsit gu bei4iseu. ILs bic 3iss
on Der i3arfen @usus bsr cine in Sidt ots
anberu tom, wurbe bsiberisits has SisuaI
rSremien nieter" sessbsn. au bic Is
big 90 Itbeiter ia Der gabule ranuten
barauf binuus unb ~ipranssu pom bsr plat:
form. aIs her Suiammsnlio6, Der bel ben
ssbrem ten 3dsen elm leidter par, srfolste,
wu,ee bic uo,bsre 9Iotform aufssScbsu
uno sesen bic @ie5sIisits Der 9abuie ses
bridt. Dabsi uurbsn RuHsI & NstclIf
einsetIsmmt uno se,qleti4t, Wtstcali absr
nur nit benz rsdten 5uBs ssfansen unb
ibm bic 3sbsn absebritt. Die gerpuns
beten wurosn 3ur Stabt ssbradt. mo baIo
drStli9s Giilfe IN 6aub mar. Wan bra5te
RuHsI gum SpitaI Der Barmbsrsissn
S6wsitsru. NC er ben @sif b1lb aufaab,
Wetcalf 5u ieinsn 8sruanbten. Nan
tabeIt beibsrieitis bic 3usfibrer. Ruf,I
io~Obl ais Wetcalf fnb iunse 2euts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
stwas pom geucu aabre. Der

Gtwas pom Hemcn Sabrs. Der reItbsribmte
GrfoIs pom oOiettcr Dtassubttters uus refeu felt liussr
reur einsm IritttIilbrbuuber b~epGtlts Sopular'tit oils
cine TogeuarSrei TT tdum puuserbarsr, oIs Der s8trt0nims
tui. Der nit icccur Sabre cas- GrIdstutu pom Solicitors
almanac bearu6t. Itsie u~srtbuone mtoiSiutits abbarOs
lung wtrs berau5scsetsn pcu Der noitstter Company in
gittsburg, Ga, inr pcI6e III otsiem Ssbuf uuter iadmdns
ntiaer Absrauiiidt msbr ais iedSi9 Sriousr ctwa eli
Worate ess Sabres ~beitG'Itst tno. Die aufase ees Sls
MAIDS ilr 1891 pirb nitt psrtser ais 10 RtQtOueu Grers
plGrs %bstrGseu; csriel6e mtro seorutl in snsliider, rtuts
iaer, .frauj6Fidsr. ipaniiber, Z elder, uOrpsstider, idpes
bidder, bouduoiiter uub b65mtider Sprate. Or sntbd,t
perthuOaer uuo tHterefanter Seisto' iber bic esiuuS
b~ett5phsss, Sublretde SeusrtNe fur Die BirtiGutett pOu
Soitetter's @Gseubitttrs, neutrality-suspicious., uitrsuo:
mtiae Seretuur9eu, drolelO9iiae TottssH uuo label:
len Ii. I. NJ, uuo uui Hucs, mas mon In ~benislbeu frset
tam lid in Sesus oui Srautbcit sCtroit ueriafeu. Del
almanac iir 1891 lit in aueu 3beilsr oes Sanoes in apo.
tbsten uuo bet 9orttduanter puertssltlt6 gu bdbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02

IS uuaen Ct. Ns4Otous, 8ei5ulatsn
uuO N.uia5v. 8oQt tsr Sssmouben IN
@urc01 cine Jreuoe bere,ter, 10 ienbst inn
bre s@ajette" uls 6eitJtl4snt. Oas SIatt
wtro %, no man es in europa erbd!t, nit
Ger 9slsisn uno mG5t bic Ruube cur4
bdS Dorf big tein Issbarer Sesen mebr
b,an TT. Ser 9Jeis nab europa bet,dat
pei SAbr 50. 90. Ptobiri'S NC! mt einem
SIbr cher sinsm baIber Sa5r. Senbet
$500 oOer $l.5 eth ur6 oas gIatt eebt,
o5ne baB ibr eu6 Deiter gu betammern
brandt, on feline aOrefe.
8isqsiSt sbeniouieI, Oieueitt logan rod
ure9r 8srsnlsen t6nnt t5r eirem Iieben
S5reuuoe, einem t5sureE S~truaubten btre;.
ten, Uern ibr ibm bGs BUD, Die Gur NJ:
bulgsr IN Der neusn @eIt" ienSst. Das
But 9tbt elm Bib Der 3uiidn6s unb Der
2tr ,m5urser in &merita, ME ss ni6t Iet4t
tIarer 9ema9t uerbeu tam. Btr ienoeu
bGs BUD pOItOfrei gum Preiie uon 81. %
81 ir9euo etHe aSreIe mad europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
&tetaere Na@ri@teu aus Sowa.

Gin unser Wanu pom gebar
RGptss, Rameus Rice, psI6er in Sutton,
gu, i9 an 3usi Damen s,O6Iid usrsrif'
feu Butte, purbs gu 10 Slbren 3u4tbaus
rerurtbeiIt.
ais ,,Stormp" Sorban, OF:
t1Iwa's dItsltsr unu bartnGt otter Ga
g~oorpirtb, uorise @ode aur abwe6sIuns
rstster einmaI pon Der l6bli1en 8oltBei
5&uosiudt pu,be, fibtte sr bic eeittnssn
&iater Der 6ffertlt9en S,bnuns gang sus
aorcomueno in feiueu Rsaer, i9loB tie
Gt3Souu baieIblt Elm uub snIfsrnte ft5 aus
Eduem 2otaIe. gr fol- nunmebr uesen
@iberiesIt4tsit sesen Seante prcbsifrt
ESsrbeu.
DaB eine Stimme cftmals bic
EOsl euti6eioet, bat ii9 wieber beudbrt.
SU Ssiferiou @ountp TT Der rspubittanii3e
GGnoioGt fir 4npaIt NIT elmer Gimme
fitex isiusn bsmotratii4eu @esner iteg'
re'6. Da iase ginsr nod, baB es nitt
Gui jeiue Gimme antommt.
9oBn W cGarIanb. Der dIteite
Sart,er in Boone county, bat bantrott
GN4luWi. XIX 4uIptu otltuyeu2 90 ,oOO
.unO oos g~nm0seu, meiitens in @runbs
eigertbum bsitebenb, piro f6 uuf $40 900
~"DclGufeu.
Ju Der HGbe Don lraer unb @snes
leo Uutbeu in Der @olf Greet uiele psrtbs
psUe 9e,Ien sefunben.
o. %Hrgermetitsr pon Grucr
ird 4 So SOu bod uno iOu eteuiO gut'
< rsls Ute yroB isin.
Sn Burlington 1T isst Der cleft
toa4e SraBeubabnu:rtebr ais 9efitsrt
Gubuie5en,
6. SreIonb, elm StrdFins in rem
!Aa4t5aus 81 &namoia, ma6te aut Diem
nag .. u IN Steinbrn1 bst Der arbeit
erzen 6lu6tUeriW5, uur6s aber non benz
uas seitsutsn Soften uis~bsrseidoHen, oils
e. ouf ieinsn 3Eruf ni9t itsben woute.
9lidften 4uslft Iiuft bic Strafseit Gre:
loHb's Oh, osrieIbe liest isst tOotIi6 settOf'
tea in 9oipttal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
Gorrejponoens.

Wie fhon friber In bieIsm Blatte arse;
setst, fanb Gm lestsu Oaatiasunsstase bic
Aufiibruus tirdIidsr Rutt in ber 6ran'
sistus' Rir9e su Tpsrsotle, bur4 bic Der:
einistsn Gb6rs ber btelissn st. Marien:
unS 5srs:Ssiu Ride NIB oes ct. Sran'
3istus G5o,ss pon Dpsrsuius ftatt.
I'm ss5n u5r 8ormittass bssarn bas
feierIite 2euitenamt. Qls 9slsbrant funs
sirte Der Brides bss Gi0,eian GdciIten'
8ereines bo1p 5err Sol. SduIte Don
2pens, Soma. Diatou resp. Sutbiaton
paren Der bo9u. 9err Sacob 8urs Don
@arnapilo unb bo9u. 9err .. $. Sor:
tenbrot Don Tefina. So9u. Ssrr u s.
S6smmsI pom st. Warieu, Dubuque,
uar Sersmontenmetlfer.
Die psdieInbsn WsBseianse uurben i'm
srssorianii4en @borale ~ssiunssu. 0ts
itsbsuben NeBseidnss watea BON CANCEL,
einsm @ompontiten Der cdctItau;iten
SduIe, unb omar beiien 9uouisssW efs.
OtsieIbe fanb, unter Der iebr ti5tiseu Sci:
tuus bss bo1p. Germ i. Seer, stae aus:
seseidnete Wisbersabs. Oils Sffatorium,
fang Elm Wanusla uartstt Oferentur reggie
pom o. 9. Stebls.
Na5 benz @oauseIium beities Der bo9w
Sr. s. 9. Yrobif pom Rortb Waibiustou,
bic &ansel u. belt sius aussetet5nets 6eo'
ibsr has Duntiusuussfet u. iber tirdIt6'
Wuft. Wd9its ertIans am S4IuiI
Sinssnberset's ,Oremus". Sisr tcnut'
ft9 bic gauge &raft bes Gsorss, Der an &C
Sttmmen 3dblte. entfaIteu.
Neben ben ob~snsenunntsn bo5w. 6erre'
puren nod unpsieuo: &su s. Baumanr
pom Dubuque; &su s. t Seusritein Dol
Sac CODE; Rsu. s. gomme,forb Don Gente
@roue; Hsp. 5. Geseler pon Bauer
Rsu. s. Yaps pon Rem Sisuud; &sp. s
Us. Sbsrbt6dlius uon Cur mburs.
Ra9 benz 9ottssoisnfts besabsu i9 bi
GbOre mad Der Sdulbaae, mo ba,
Thanksgiving dinner" ftatifanb. DE
isItse lluterbaltuns uno Sinseu usrtir3te'
ben RaGmittas uno nab Dem Supper
eutfibrte bic @b Ct. 3. & r. Is. Sabl
bic Sdussr Gus benz iibstaus saitfrsuub
Ii9sn 6psrsUiue in ibre 9eimalb, mo- Il
beim e,lteu 9abusuidtet sIif!i9 al
lnnlten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
Gtmas GebuIb! uniere QeIer mosen

Gtuas Geoulb! llniers 9eier mossn
etpas @etuIb baben nit Der Srdmie. 90
Seiten fnb FIR unb fertis seorudt. 6srr
RsuIano, Der @srfafer, 1T tIdntli4 uno 10
purte er ipater nit benz Wanuicripte fer'
tis, dig er ueripro5sn bate. Ood erpars
ten MIR nit isbsr europdii6sn Scf BEN
Reit Der 0anbidrtft- Sit Der ausslarst,
10 pi1o Der Druid bei4lsuuist uno has
BUD, bas bieies Sabr defenders tnterehnnt
III, pirb baIo in ben Sduoeu auer Del nj
seu ieiu, bic Re5t auf cine S.dmie baden,
5. b. Ds,isnisen, bic ibre aIte S4alo obs
setrassn uno Elm Sabr i'm SOraus SesabIt
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
&aum lit 8. 6. @rau.s bon Rep go,

&uuM W y. ". VIuutc w" ''eW Du't
su,at, 1T er ou5 iBOn bintsr Der Gas
Gompasnis Der. Die @ompasnie Dat ibm
udbrerb isinsr 4bueisnbsit oas Gas ubss,
i6uitten. 4afir bat CT fs p%srtIast.
Seine anipri&s srinbet er auf einsu f,is
bsrsn Contract nit Der @ompasnie. aIs
3. r. @rauts bic Werte Der 9as;@o ms
pagrie in 1880 pertaufte, bsbislt er i9
sessr gs5abluns Der Summe zines Doll
lars bas Redt uuf 5retsas i'm 9auie unb
Der @iderei auf 90 Sabre Dor. Dos
Rsdt nnts sr ater au4 aus. am /. Suli,
1890, aeiste IS i4, bag sr I'm uafofensu
Sabre $50. 800 @atic:5uB ssbrautt batts.
fiEf Wal 10 uiel aIs irseno Gin anbeter
Gas: 6 oEiamsrt in Der Stabt, CT brartts
bas @cs ut5t alein al5 &eu&tmGtsltal,
~iouOs,n aud aIs 5eiJmateriul in Der Ride
uRo iosur urier benz 0aup'tsN'I. 0as
itien bfn S!odbalteru Der @aSus,te 5u
pieI urb fe idnit,sr Inn aie 3~uIcitun9 ab.
Die SaGs 1T uor 9sriat uub uatiirlid
muB @raues bsDsiisu. saS Ell teiue 0srs
i9wenouua trieb. War III esun bob ge:
ipannt uuf ben Iusgans tss $roSsfss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
Sranf Diurrap, eth friibsrer @efdnssr

Sraaf Mnrrap. eth fribsrer @efanssns,
in Anamoiu, Der bier in Dubuque uo5nt,
bat ben Ir3t bss Stauts sefdusni6es in
4aamoia um $50 900 uesen.R urpfui9erei
oe,tIast. Der arSt iol i'm NIT sinem
ausssleetsn 6UBs our Arbett im Stsin.
brute sespurseu babeu, uno cas 10 LANCE,
bis er ui6t msbr itsben tonnte. Damn
ua,bs tbm Gin @ppsuerbano unsslest unb
oas 8etR brei Wonate in benz 3uitunbs
sIafsn. NIs MIN ben Serbano abnlbm,
mar bas gsin in einem i5redlidsu GU
Itanbe, man ianitt es aui, nabm mebte,e
absel6lie Rnodeu beraus, es trat re,
Sranb Elm, 10 cus suleet Uas Ssin obss:
npmmsn psrbsu muste. Ruu 1T glutosr:
eiftuns einsetrsisn uno ss 1T iebr frusIi3,
Oh Der Wanu NIT BEN Gsben bauouton mi.