davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25
A Host Who Provides Razors,

Chief Justice Paxson OF the Penn
sylv ania Supreme court recently
called at Borneman's barber-shop in
this city to get shaved. After the
work had been performed he inquired
OF the barber as to his charges for
honing razors, and the latter, nat
urally thinking that there would be
but one or two, stated that his price
was 20 cents apiece. The Judge had
nothing to say against this, and
next day called and laid down q lot
OF thirty-seven of the fines chin
scrapers ever seen. The Judge ex-
planned that he was accustomed to
have large numbers of gentlemen
sojourners from Philadelphia at his
farm mansion in Bucks county, and
from the fact that the nearest bar
bcr-shop was nine miles distant he
naturally had to be provided with
sharp shaving implements for their
accommodation, and with a good
lot of them, too, the guests. being,
like the judge, capable of shaving
Observation-Disclosures (Pa.) Dem
ocrat.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25
Grim Conscience.

"That fellows u toughl"
Yes"
"He'd hold you up at night"
81 believe it,"
"He'd rob your housed"
81 think he would"
"Then why did you give him q
quarter"
The above conversation occurred
between two gentlemen standing on
the corner of Broadway and 18th
street.
"I'll tell you why" said the one
who had promptly handed out the
piece of silver when 'struck" orlodg-
ings money. zone day two or three
years ago Twas down on Canal street.
A tough-looking chap asked me for
money, and l not only refused but
threatened to have him arrested. |
didn't exactly mean it, but he thought
that l did, and in his hurry to get
away he ran in front of a big truck
team and was knocked down and run
over. The wheel crushed his hips,
and he didn't live over ten minutes.
] helped carry him to the walk, and
I'm telling you straight when | ay
that he kept his eyes straight on
mine until they closed in deaf h.
There was that in his look which
made me feel contemplate compared
to a worm, for the next month it
seemed to me that everybody in
New York looked upon me as worse
than a murderer. That man died
blaming me for his death, and I'll
have given $500 to see him live.
That's why | come down whenever
I'm struck; and if hadn't but halfa
dollar on earth I'd divide it if called
upon. New York Sun.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25
LET the Buyer Beware"

The Supreme Court of Minnesota
has made ruling which may be cons
sidered as an extension of the oil
doctrine OF ''caveat emptor," or,
''let the buyer beware" Six years
after his marriage n citizen of the
beautiful State of Thousand Lakes,
found that the wife of his bosom WAC
confirmed kleptomaniac, and had
been so before his marriage, and that
the iact was carefully concealed from
him by her friends and relatives at
the time he was wooing and winning
her. He applied for dissolution OF
the connubial bond on the ground
that it was fraud which vitiated
the marriage. The case finally reach
ed the Supreme Court, which, while
admitting that the husband had
been deceived, refused the decree OF
annulment, because the husband
should have informed himself thor
ou2hly in regard to his wife before
marrying her. Then he took her for
better or for worse, and must stand
TO ms bargain. Said the Court:
"Generally speaking, concealment
or deception by one OF the parties in
respect to traits or defects of char
acter' habits, temper, reputation,
bodily health and the like is not suf
fclent ground for annuling a mar
rage. The parties must take the
burden OF informing themselves by
acquaintance and satisfactory in
curry before entering into a contract
OF the iirst Importance to themselves
ana to society in general"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25
She Declined the Play.

From a New York Exchange.
Bronson Howard had for some
time been a prey to lady amateur
who wanted him to write her play.
Howard pleaded q. crush OF work,
sickness, deaths in his neighborhood,
anything, everything, which seemed
to offer cat hole through which to
crawl. That would-be actress was
firm. The dramatist must write her
q play. She knew she would succeed
in it. They should both be illustr-
Gus. So she used to haunt him every
other day and write him notes on
the off days.
MADAM" at last said the desper-
ate playwright, 81 will write you a
play, but Istrongly fear me it willnot
suit"
"Oh Pm sure it will. Can you give
me any idea of the plot or incl
dents?" said the embryo Ristori
"This must be emotional and dark.
and | must be the star you know"
lit shall be dark indeed, madam
and you shall be the central figure"
said the author. 'It shall be in five
acts. The first scene shall be n dark
and deserted battlement scene. In
the foreground stretches the grim
arm of a gallows, to which stretches
an eXpectant moose. A clock strikes
y, and on the stroke three sullen ex-
ecutiorers appear, l. u. e. dragging
you. They go at once to work so
plainly painted in the hour and scene
and hang you. Tremolo music by
the orchestra. This ends the first
scene. The second scene opens on a
picnic by the balance of the cast.
They are s."
"But | don't really die?"
Certainly you die"
but don't come to life AGAIN."
Never, madam, never" said the
dramatist, with great energy. "But."
he continued insinuatingly, this play
presents many new and what
should think would be attractive
features to q star. You can, after
the hanging, go around in the front
and see the play; a privilege not Oft
en- vouchsaied the star. Or you
can go home or attend some other
heater while your production is be-
ing run through the other four acts.
Or you"
But the lady scornfully withdrew
with the blighting information that
she did not like the plot and he need
not mind writing it at all.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

COMPARATIVE anatomists tell us
that in an age long past men worked
thoir ears back and forth like the
horse, or that other animal, the horses
half-brother. And they even go so
far to prove the theory that they point
out the shrunken remains OF once
powerful ear muscles that were used
for that purpose. 1t is not strictly
necessary to go to such an extreme to
show the certain connection OF some
men with the animal creation, for
there are those, even now, who can
wag their ears in way that would
excite the envy of the longe st-ear
mule living.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

GREAT BRITAIN will have to pull the
jackets off all her battle-ships and
substitute the new American nickel
plate. England may rule the waves,
but in the last fifty years the United
States has beaten her in the building
OF wooden men-of-war, has taught her
the use OF armor, OF the ram, and OF
tho screw propeller, and revolutionizes
the building OF armored ships by the
use of nickel alloy. 1t seems, how
ever. mistaken policy to give unlim-
tied publicity to the inventions and
discoveries of American naval experts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

THE latest idea in Boston is to have
the pulpit, during wedding ceremo-
MES, draped to match the brides cos
tune. 1t IS seldom that anything
connected with wedding is arranged
TO match the bridegroom's pocket,
however. That is the last thing
thought OF In nine tenths of the swell
social shows OF the period.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25
Green Haired Men in Nevada

There is a curious effect wrought
on tic hair and beard of men engag.
ed in the Martin White mine at Ward.
The ore is roasted, but no disagree.
able perfumes arise from the heating
process, yet there is some unknown
substance that changes the hair,
beard and eyebrows as green as
grass. The hair is not injured, but
retains its softness and gloss. 1t is
probable that the fumes OF the green
tint OF copper contained in the ore
change the hair IN that color.--vir.
glnia City Chronicle,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

To PREPARE it as food for hens
clover hay should be- cut and scalded.
This is done by pouring boiling water
over it, in tub, at night. throwing a
covering on it Gold carpet or anything
that will answer the purpose) and
allowing it to remain until morning.
In the morning, before feeding, add.
for every twenty hens, one pound of
ground grain mixture. This grain
mixture may be prepared by mixing
twenty-five pounds ground corn and
oats (they are usually ground to-
gether) ten pounds bran, five pounds
middlings. two pounds OF linseed meal
and four ounces salt the whole to be
well mixed. II the clover is not warm,
scald 1t little. About one pound of
clover will be about as much as the
hens can eat with tho ground grain,
at meal. The same food may be
given at night or course some allow
saoe must be made Tor the Seasons. In
sum ner give no corn, oats, wheat or
surnmoal II tho hens srs IN very fas
ssAStsssH lsl HlnIs IL required,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

THE New York Central railroad be-
lieves in giving tho women chance.
There are twenty-six women employed
as station agents on the system. II
President Depew should be nominated
for the presidency he could count on
receiving the solid vote OF Susan b.
Anthony and Belva Lockwood, with
several more districts to hear from.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

The worlds stock OF diamonds has
Increased enormously In the last few
years, it is said. but it will take some
time for reproduction TO reduce the
price so that u farmer who sells his
corn for thirty cents bushel and buys
his mortgages at twenty per cent pre-
MUM, can afford to buy them by the
rnolx
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

THERE is u great deal of talk about
cars that will carry passengers at the
rate OF Il hundred miles or more an
hour. Some folks undertake to say
that this can never be done with safe
ty, us the speed is too great for any
possible truck to support the cars.
But supposing 1t can be done, how is
the train to be stoppedP That would
seem to be the nest difficult problem
to work out.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

PROFESSOR HOLDEN, OF Lick Observ-
atory, reports that in pictures OF the
moon lately taken there are plainly
visible parallel walls, the tops OF
which are only about two hundred
yards wide and not moro than twelve
hundred yards apart He offers no
conjecture of their meaning. Perhaps
they are parts OF lunar tariff system.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

A SCIENTIST is said to have dis
covered an insect with 1000 eyes.
What blessing such an optical adorn-
ment would be to the average Ameri-
can citizen. He could, If he had them,
use every one to good advantage in
watching the men he helps TO put
into Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

AND now the City OF Mexico is
mad aboutits census too. 1t expect
ed the enumerators to find 100000
inhabitants, but, all they could find
made but 1000, and the citizens
OF the Mexican capital are as mad
with the government as the New York
ers with Superintendent Porter. The
census takers lot is not p happy one
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

BoTH personal solicitation and cir
culars have the irredeemable defect OF
being volunteered at time when the
Individual may not be in mood to
receive the desired information. The
standing announcement properly
worded, in reliable newspaper which
has circulation among possible GUS
toners, is sure to meet the eye of the
purchesr at the right moment, aud
bring increase Of business to the ad-
vertiser No man in business can
afford to hide his light under a bushel.
he must announce his wares on every
legitimate occasion, in order to meet
that demand which is liable to spring
up when least expected. He cannot
consistently fail to give time and at
tention to tho advantage he may derive
from the columns of suitable paper.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

IT is estimated that the amount of
fish eaten by the seals which the
United States is trying to protect,
would sell for more money than all tho
seals that are caught But the seals
do their own fishing and make no
charge for the labor l would be
worth talking about If the seal fisher
men could catch as many fish in a day
Us the seals eat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25

WHAT with the discovery of pearls
in Wiscousin's clammeries and now OF
opals in Idaho's volcanic rocks. the
era OF prosperity appears to be full
ieWeled
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25
The Sentiment may be Mutual.

There's story of a schoolb oy o.
IL who, with precocity that is not
unexampled. fell in love with pretty
Miss of 10and used to pay her bash
tul attentions whenever the opportu-
nifty presented itself ereciprocat-
ed his sentiment, aud walked with
him ut recess and going home from
school. One day when they were on
their way homeward he saw q bevy
OF their companions advancing, and
sheepishly said: "Please let go my
hand. They'll see u.s." This pru-
dent speech did not suit the little
maiden, and she sharply responded.
"fer, ! will and you needn't think
ain,S just ~ uach ashamed as you
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1890-12-25
MRS. PICKETT'S VENDUE.

NEVER reckon
ed I'd live to see
the day when my
things would be
sold at a van
d o ol' sobbed
poor old Mrs.
Pickett as she
sat in her big
green rocking
chair holding n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
WtuWeiusa.

- gu Qit9fieIb platte am 20. Oct.
cine Dampfmai5tne, wel9e stne Orei6s
nai1tne trieb. Der l2idbrise Sobn pom
Dennis &eup, benz @isentbamer Der 6arm,
purbe set6btst unb Der Wai5tniit u. 6.
Gompsrs i5per psrIsst. Gin 9ussnb an:
bere Yerionsn erbielten mebr ober weniser
ftarte Serlesunsen.
- Ser I'm peiflt9eu Sbeile Der Stabt
Sattnss uObnbafte Wiuiam Qaubsrs
mann 1T NIT benz @raben etnes S6a5tes
auf Ieinem @runbitit bsI6dftist, in bsr
Soffnung, auf cine Cobb obsr StIbsraber
5u ftobsn. Die Na9barn ino auf ben
grFoIs iebr neusierts. S6perIt5 wirr
bort StIber Obsr Sob gu inbsn isir. 9is
SoOengeitalnng lit ui5t o0rnu9.
- Gin 9eIifon (SrOpfsans) nit 8 EaE
2 8ou 6liiscIpeite wurbe am 8epinlee,
safe @ttp gessnibsr, ssi6ofsn, nab:
renb Ct unter elmer S9aar sabmer @duie
Betannti6ufteu gu MAIDEN iu5te. y,
purbe uusgeftopft unS oer SamnIane
zines EOtaIen ausfopfanS5tin itIsrs beige.
flst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
@ bromik h.
Snlanb B..
Sainots.

- Bon eepaItissm 80.pstbau unb uns
sepSbnIi9er GatpidsIuna Der Wustulatur,
10 bsi4reibt 6reb. San Dafen pon 6 bis
caeo feline Srar in benz @eiu6 nm
S6eibuns. gr bebauptet, is babe fuft
tdsli6 Streit ssiudt, nur nm ssisen gu
t6nnen, baB fe idrter iei, als CT er ist
nun istt spsi Subren fuft tdsli9 perbauen
worben nuO m69te enplt4 sinmal Rube
baben.
- 9is S9psiser In gbieasO tref'
fen bsreits anifalten :ur 6ster tes 600idb'
risen SubiIaums Der S4psi5sr Hepubltt.
-&ane gountp bat auBsr goot
County bic srOBtc 8spOIterunsssundbme
i'm Staate Suirois u~ufsuuetfen. Die
!8unubms mar 20, 900 in 10 Sabrsn, obsr
A Yro3snt.
0te grebitoren Der 4uroraer
ltbrenfabrit srbtsItsn s Gents ON Dollar
ibrss RapitaIs. Gin MaRn bate 500 900
briu ffefsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

fdbrbete Nrbettsrs8 epSIterung f9 fnbet,
fno notbwenbts unb on ni9t meuisen Ors
ten bereits e%ntftanben ober TIM gutifsbsn
besrifsn. Dabei BARI ni9t iberiebsn
werben, baB bic DebirfniHe, YerbdItniHe,
Der Bolts baratter an uerf9isbsnsn Orr
ten perf9ieben fnb. Cine gentle Sreibsit
Der @efaItuns uub 9emesuns 1T baber
bier not5wenbis, uesbuIb mir uns barauf
bei9rdnfen, II wenise c~Ilsemetne @runb.
idse ausubeuten.
SolIen ioI9s 8sreins sebeiben, iouen fe
Dor abweseu beuabrt, ioasn fie frudtbar
werbsn, 70 miifsn Hs wabrbaft riiili6
limb pabrbaft prattii9 isiu.
gbruirbise Mitbriber, Iiebe DiScsias
nenl 66ret auf bic Rabnuussn bss
oberffen yebrers Der Sir9s, bic suers Obsrs
birten In isinsm Namen unb Auftrase eu9
ems 5ers Iesen. 8srna1Idiiset nidt bic
sroBen Gafsaben u~nisrsr !3sit, ionberu
uenoet ibnen eusre tbdtise uno tn 9ebuIS
aasbarrenoe Ytebe su.
S5r, bic Soft NIT ben @ltern Der grbe
seie9net bat uub in bsrsn Dieniten oft
6unberte unb Eauisnbe eaerer Mi,men.
iten lfebeu, ieio @ott ifsts ZANZIBAR fir
BITE beuor3uste Stsluus. Die ibr in Der @ss
ieufdaft einuebmst, unb isib 3uslsit itets
einsebsnt bsr.pfIi9ten Der drift
lt9sn @ere9tisteit, Der 9ritIi:
Den 3tste uno Granddaughter, bic susre
Steluns eu4 auferIsst. 9.rtsnnst ni9t
BITE 3ei4sn Der 3sit uno ent3'eb.t eu9 ni5t
ben ernifen anb orinssnoen Anforberuns
gen, psI5s bic 9sseapart auf iocialsm
@ebiete on eu9 itsut.
Sbr aber, Wdnn:r aus benz Nrbsitsr.
uno 9anbwsrterz Stante, @suofen ienes
Stanbes, ben gb,ifus Der Sobn @pttss
in beionosrsr Wsiie fi9 aussrwdbIt unb
ss5eiliSt BAT, liebet eusreu Staub unb err
tiaet treu eusre Stanb:spf 4tsn. 9aBt
eu4 niat usrfibren bar6 sIsisusrii9s
Sssipre5unaen, bic rimmsr srfaat perben
t6ansn. 3aBt eud nibt pom fdli5eu 2ebs
rem bstb6ten unb folgst ni1t ben ginse,
bunsen Der 9sioeni5aftsn. 8srtraut pisls
ulebr 0enen, w,G3s NAB ,baft eusr wirts
li9es Wobl erftreben.
Snbsm mir aus iunerfsm 6er,en ben
Seseu @ottes auf su1 Nae berabHsben,
f9lieBen mir nit ben 8orten bss beiIisen
9aulus: .llsbrtsers. 8ribsr, ieib poll
Sreubisteit! feb p%oltenmsn; ermabnet
chamber; isio 9lei6seiinnt; isib friebfau,
unp Der @ott bss 5tiebens unb Der 2isbe
wirb nit eu6 ietn."
SuIba, %. ausuit 1890.
4biIippus, grsbii5ot pom 8Dlu; 60
bannss gbriftiun, @rsbii9of BON 5rsi.
burg; @sore, 6iriibii9of uon 9rssIau ;
8ilbslm, gti6of BON 9~iIossbsim; M,
Sslir, Siidof pom Irter; Sranb Raspar,
Stitof Don YaOerboru; Ssrnarb, 9titof
BON Ssnabylf; Gnbreas, gii&of pon
grmIaub; BauIus 2sopoIb, gii5pf pom
RainS; aarl, gii9uf uou 4iuburs SEQ,
Bii6ot bon @ulm; Soispb, Bii6of uoa
6alba; Sobannss, SituIarbii&Of Don
philadelphia; 5ermanu, Bif5of pon
Rinfter; @6uarb, EituIarbii4Of ron
au~reIiopoIts, Wsibbiidof unb gapituIurs
9iear pom Boisn; Sarl Rraus, gapitus
Iar:Gicar uub Gbminiftrator bet 9rsoi0csie
@nsieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

mort tn Der Rlase, bic BON Der Stobt sesen
i'm sur @isbererIansuus uon $4,000 erbo:
ben mar, einsersi1t, tn weI9er er baraui
beftebt, bob Ct POM Stabtratb unb Wapor
our Grbsbuns Der @sbabren bere4tist fei.
Der gnti1eib bdnst pom 9eri4t ab, oh
bic anpabms bss 8eidIhfss i'm Stabtratb
seissIi9 mar Obsr ni4t.
- gu Sfbtpib platte am 8. Nop.
Elm Sas In Der 8rauerei pou 9Orn d
S6waIm nit GROCER @epalt. @lidIt:
der @etie uuroe Hiemanb babel perlest
unb Der babur9 anseri4tete S4aben mo-,
nt6t bebeutsnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Cbt0.

@r:SeuatOr Gburman pon Sbio
ptrb am ID. NOusmber u Sabre alt. Ser
gag iOu in Columbus bur5 Elm gro.
bes Santett 9~sfetert Werbsn, fur weI9es
tauisnb @inIabnnssu ersunsen inb.
- aIs gu Rspart am 81. October
6rau 2osan uuO beren Go9tsr frau ReQie
Wteab In eiaem Sussp bic @eleiie Der BAL.
timore d SbiOs@ iienbabn ~treu3en pOaten,
wurbs beren 6ubruert bur9 bic Qotomos
the zines b~sraubrauienoen 3usss setroffeu
unb beioe Grauen aus benz 8ussp NIT ioIs
der Wu9t beraussei4IeuOsrt, bag Re 100
CARDS melt foSeu ano auf Der Stsas ses
t6btet purbeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Gin 8erseben, BET benz es f9 nm
bic @ebibr fir bic ,,ueitsn gapiere" ban:
belt, fam tirBIid in 3 m q 3 a su @srtGt.
Gin Ser 6. 6. Gbomas pom bort bat
bsim Sberitaatsseri5t in 2ircoln um einen
GtnbaItsbefebl se9en 3uIafuus uon unses
tabr 600 Sarsern gum Stimmsn na9ges
iuGt, beren ~enb9iItise 8itssrpaptere Don
Der YeriOual Ri9bts Qtsa bsBabIt purben.
9as @ert4t bat bas @eiu5 ;per abses
ptsien, bod fol- es In anbersr Sorm nod
sinmal etnssbra9t werbsn.
RttoI0us Steinuusr, elm pobIbabsus
Der Burger Don S%teinauer, Papnss
@ountp, wurbe beim &sinissn zines alien
grunnens BON ben barin anssbduften Ga.
len iibsrwdlttst unb tarb, sbe i'm 5alfe
g~eleiIfet perbeR tonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
8aruul on S%GmUrrbOioen Isiben, wsnn

ein 10 einfa5ss, uerniftisss unb rabitaIss
MitteI pie Auutefs in btinem gerei4e 1T.
8erseuoe teius 3sit NIT @inreibuuseu,
Bal9mittsIn uno nusIoIen @sbeimmit.
tsln, unb isss bid ntdt Der @sfabr aus,
beinsn 5au bur6 sefdbrIids @iniprisuns
gen pom aetmitteln gu perI5Itmmern.
Wian bebente, bag @sbeimmtttel nur auf
tnr3e 3eit ~Iinoern, unb bab elm 9eberses
f9wir pieI i&Iimmer 1T aIs 5dmorrbois
ben. anatsiis Ousssen bat bic probs elmer
3wan3t8idbrtseu @rfabruns ~beftanbsn, unb
wtrb pom 4erSten Gler S6uIen empfoblen.
8rOben wsrben fret Don o. Neuftdbter &
60, Dor 24l6, Nep Oort, perianbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Nu riuem ssrudteiumad , 6siddft |

indianapolis got bic &cainIsp:g Bill nidi
bic @irfuns SesCbt, bic 965ns su srb6ben,
Die Nrbsitsr, psIde BITE DedeI auf BIZ
sefiatsn SiSfen I6tbeten, srbisItsn BIZ
6abin IL Gsnts fir 100 Stid. 8i bel
Isstsn abIObnuns e,tldrts BITE Sirma uu,
nod 8 Gents fat 100 Stid aabIsa gu Ton.
nsn, neil bis WeRiuleps Bill ben Yreis bes
BledS erb0bt babe, uno 6as mlfe am ar.
bsitsIObn berstnsebra5t werbsn. Die ar'
better ftreiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
8tSeouRa.

- 9si @ef superior III Der
70idbriSe SObu SacOb 3sarIsp, Der f4 Dor
Swe Subren aus @ltabsr, Sa., bort an.
teoeIte, uuf Der Sasb psransIift, inbsm
er aus nnporf9tisteit tn BITE bon tbm fir
9iri4e seftsQte S9ieBfals trat. Ser
S4ub sips ibm bu1S ben llntsrIsib unb
t6btste i'm iOfort.
Der sbemuItss Stabti1aSmsiftsr
@ri9fsn pOn @fblanb bat feline Iuts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
sue 0o. 2, td8H@.
Oefli9 9ebenb:
3a8 Ro. 4, td8lt@.
Seitii9 seben6:

garlorRubls unb Buffet Cars auf 9assiaen.
Balaf: @ars unb .Wann Souboir @ars1 auf
Radt5isen.
Die ein,ise 9inie, pel6e Braun Rouboir
@ars" Spii9en Chicago, Dubuque, Des Wni~..s,
ct. SOiepb, Wo., ct. Raul uno Wip''seapois
bat.
S6latpIdte unb Yarlors Stib(s. Weroen auf
anmelbnns in &idetsO Office reieT0""
". Is. Ssrmaine, gaii7 u; S sSs,sss"t'
0. U. Snleubart genfralsSalla9isr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Sic Nadridten BON ben @oIbs Gunbsn
tn ben arbudIes8 Bergen i'm Snbiansrs
Gerritorium baben fd, wte su sruarten
ftanb, aIs fart ibsrtriebsn bsransssfteIt.
@s inbst fid pobl @oIb tn Der ssnanntsn
@sssnb, aber ni9t In ssnlssnb GROCER
Wense, bab f4 bie bersmdnnii9s 9suins
nuns befeIben besablsn wirte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Man permeioe bic bari@sn, iberreisens
ben unb swtdsnbsn @emiide, bic 70 pieIs
fad aIs abfibrmittsl pertauft perbsu, unb
BELLE ben l1nreselmdBts'eiten bes Inter
leibs Sur9 apet's Ytaen, bic in ibrer
@trtuns selinb unb Nib, Gber sriubIi9
unb burtortusenb tnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Gls &einisuHgsmittel Mutt Myers
Sariupariqa brett uno raid. Cine Elm,
sise Tgai9e erprobt ibren @e,i5. gtsIe
Eauieube weroer librIt3 babur9 uon sss
fdbtIiGen 6tsbern gersttet, boB fe gu re9s
ter 3ett tatlr icrgen, ben 2Oyper bur6
bieies Wtttel su IeiRi9en.