davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28

- Molis 6unoerion. bas Mdo6en,
pelbem beioe yeine our9 einen 3ug
Der Nprtbern Paciiic yabn abgei9nit=
ten wllroen, pbne oaB Die Sabngelell=
ibait iir ben llnfal perantmortli9 ge=
ma6t weroen tonnte anO weldem BON
Der leBteren Elm paar tiinltli6e Seine
Derlprp1en muroen, ipenn lie cine Wtil-
lion ab9eitempelter Ypltmarfen por5ei=
gen wiiroe, bat lire Nuigabe in ~tllr5er
3eit ~eriiilt. 8On allen Seiten flolien
ibr YOltmarten 81 unO lie miro jeBt
bic tlniili6en @lieomaBen srbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
@brontk.
~
Jnlano.
Sn0iana.
Sn0tana.

- Witolieocr Der ,&ob Sopnlbip
Sorle Sbief Gathin9 Nlipci0tiOn" pes
Gpuntp Safe bnben iih am Sienltd9
galls %bclOnocrs allsgeSei6net. sic err
hielten an frilben Worgen ods Gr'll=
den, nab einem in Mtibi9nn gcltDble=
men 8eiponm Yieroe ullsSuihauen, NIT
benz Die 9iebe ii6 nah SnOiana ollt
ben gSeg 9cm06t batten. S1s Ge=
ipanl mrlroe nebit ben Orel Slebel
Mor9ens nm 9}eun enioedt uno Die
Mtit9lieoer oes Sereins mrroen auf Die
Seine 9ebrabt. Gini9e brribi9 oerlel=
ben mndten ij6, nit Sii9ien, 6lintcn
nno Geuplpern betu0Huet, au1 Die Ser=
fOl9un9 Der Yieroeoicbe uno Dnltcn le
balO ianmt Den QeltOblencn Efcroen
ein. Sie Siebe iaBer in einem 9Sa=
gen, abCr, onltutt benIelben 81 p~erloren
lno in Den @0lO 81 flii6ten, madtcn
fie lid fampibcreit unO Derildten tbre
Gegner einSuihiidteru; lhlieBliA rilf=
ten Die SeBteren ibnen 10 nabe ouf Den
Seib, oaB lie uuf lie ST i6ieBen bc9oll=
men. Sie &eriOl9cr ertuioerten lcDot
bas Seuer duf Der Stelle uno es ent-
ipann li6 Swii6en btiOen Sbcilen Gin
lebbafter Gompf. Die Yieroeoicbe
iudtcn in ben WtQisieloern uuD i'm @ez
bDlS Sefung unO lieBen teinC 0e.e0cn=
belt poriiberle6en, oui Die lie pertol=
9enoen Sarmcr Su idieBcn, bis ibnen
Die Pntronen 9QnSll6 alls9eganaen lpa=
rem; Ole 6armer mlBten ]eOen Saum
poer Saumltumpi ais Sefung benuBcn,
I'm ni6t bon ben &u9elu Der 6lii6ti=
gen getronen sill iuerOen. Wtebrcren
Dllroen Die &leiOer Seri6OIlen lnO elmer
Der YierDeOicbe muroe an SulIe Der=
punoet. Na1oem an 100 SAiilIe
Geme6lelt WOroen maren, mubten Die
RieroeDiebe li6 er9eben. Sis wuroen
bOn l0nerbemaffneteu 6ormern IN Ods
Geidn0niB in 6rolpn $Dint einQeIiefert
nnD Die 8ebOroen in Wtihigan bon Dem
S0nse in &enntniB 9eieBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
GAWcts.

- Sine intcrellante Sour, bic beoeu-
tenoe Nnfproerungcn an Mutb uno
Iusoauer ~ltellte, bat Srieftrdgcr Sent
perle in u o + als9efiibrt, nQmli6
cine Selocipeofabrt auf Den Sdntis.
Snlntag Nbeno s llbr iu1r er BON
0pB0u ilber 'Scrisau, Sunolupl, Dip
penSel nno S1menol uno lan9te ibon
I'm ii llbr 80 Wtinuten duf Der 1900
Meter bod 9elcgeneu Me9lisalp an.
Nu6 e%inltiinOigcr Gait ieBte er feline
6Gbrt fort ullp errci6te Die Spite bes
Sdntis, Das 3lpelraO AMI Der Sbulter.
I'M 2 llbr 30 Ntinllten MOr9ens. Sine
unbci0rcibti6 i96ne Nuslibt lpbnte
leine Nnltrengun9en uno lallter Subel
Der pielen anluelenoeu Sourilteu be-
griibte Den tilbnen JtOofabrer. I'm &
llbr 80 Wtinuten wIroe Der Gilflpeg
iiber @8ilObaus angctreten. Mit Dem
3weiraO urf Dem Giifen ~bcSpang er
Die i6mierige Yalla9e iiber Die S1nee=
felocr uno erreidte i6on nm 9 llbr 30
Minuten MULTIPLICATION @ilob0us. I'M
II llbr Is W}inIten muroe ous ihncll=
befliigelte NAB pieoerum beitiegen, I'M
in rai9em 9auie oos Sburtbal 81 burb=
ellen. WOntag I'M ubr Is Winuten
Rahmitta9s iubr Gemperle pbne groBe
Grmiioung in GoBau elm. Die ganse
Sour bate 20 StUnoeu uno Is Ml=
nlteu 9eoauert lllo mar iiber Den
b6hlten Berg oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
$500 Mteter iiber Dem Me~ereslpiegel,
9cgangen.
- Sin Stuoipills Der Gedte wurDe
in Genf oils llrbeber iebr beoeutenoer
SiebltGble perbaftet. IS fallen Dem
Gerbaiteten sur &alt Der ieiner 3eit in
einem SUtel b~e9ansene Siebitubl ppn
Goellteinen i'm gSertbe ppn 5000 6rs.,
ferner Der i'm Gbemie9ebduoe, no spei
WiitrpitDpe i'm 9Sertbe bon 5000 Srs.
entwenOet wuroen. Serner wuroeu in
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sii9erOieb=
fable ullo in einem 8alt9pfe ein Sieb=
ltabl an ShmudgegenItGnoen i'm
Wertbe bon 600 6rs. periibt. I'm
lan9lt bate Der Shuloi9e i'm Muieum
Sol cine toitbare Saie entpenOet uno
iu6te lie per9ebens bel einem MntiQui=
tatenbdnolcr 81 O%erduBern. 9eim 9Seg=
geben itabl err cine llbr &Ouis XIV,
ole er bel einem anoern N%ntiQuar 81
pertauIen tra6tete. Sier ibOpite man
Serbabt, uno er iprroe perbaitet. Gr
nennt iih 9lriltiOes Yartbenis uno iagt,
er lei ein 6riehe uno aus pDrnebmer,
Iebr moblbabenoer Samilie. Ndbere
Nustunit iiber ieinen Seimatbsort unr
feline camille pei9erte er lih 81 geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
Sbto.

- Sci Wiinerpa, sebn Meilen iiiolid
bon Nlliance pare oieier Sage
beinabe cine gauge 6amilie in Solge
Des Sur6sgebens zines YierOegelpanz
iles I'm oas Seben QetOmmen. 0egen
iiini llbr gta1mitta9s nGmlib Ipnnnte
Der GARNER SObn Sague Elm paar feu=
ri9e Yleroe DOR 'eincn 6e0ermagen
unO fu6r nit Ieiner Truu uno ieinenl
e~InjQbri0en &inoe nod Der St0Ot, I'm
Gintduie ST. MAIDEN. Sic waren nod
ni6t wcit geiabren ais 5rou Sa9ue
ibren SOnneni0irm auiipannte. 9a=
rilber i1euten Die YierOe uno jagten
nit fiir6terliher S6neiligteit cine &n=
bObe binab, wOOur6 Ole SniNBen Oes
9Sogens aus oemlelben 9ciNleuOert
WurOen. 9Ns &inO mar topiilber uuf
ben YOoen gei0llen mo bate einen aui
Der Stelle tDOtli1en S6QOclbrub erlit=
ten. Sa9ae mlrDe iIbCr Die &Dpie Der
YIeroe 9eluOrfen, OerWidelte li1 I'M
6Gllen in Die 3ii9el unO wllrOe cine
uniebnli6s Strede 9ei0leiit. Sin
9lllge luurOe ibm our6 einen Suftritt
5erltOrt; ierner erlitt er einen S6doel-
bru0 iOWie einen Nrm= unO yeinbru6.
Ser YerleBte lit sluar nN6 am Seben,
bod miro iein SUo jeOen Nu9enblid err
m0rtct. 6rOu 9aQue erlitt Our9 ben
SturS aus Dem 98agen ibwere inner
li6e NcyleBun9en, ralite iih aber, los
nett Oui, bah lie eIleu cine babe Oteile
cntIcrnt WObnenpen 6Grmer 81 Silie
rllIen tOnnte. SGnn Qber mar eS nit
ibren Srdften 81 GnOe. Sic brad be-
luuBtlps SuIammen uno bat aud bis
jegt O0s Semubtiein ni6t wieoererluN0t;
ibre 8leoerberl teauIS lit SweIlelDalt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
Winnefota.

-Glara Gitp, 2. Dug. 1894.
Ser beuri9e CONNER bat uns Dielc
Sorgcll, uber nit 8Ottes Siilie einen
rei6li6en Grtrag 9ebraGt. @ie i'm
9anSen 2anoe Die Srodenbeit IN oieiem
SNbre un9laubliN lange gsberri6t bat,
10 mar es aud bel uns Der Sail, aber
Der rei4li6e Hegen i'm 6rilbjabr unO
Die b~eIonoers CUTE gi9eni6ait unieres
gOoens, I'M Die 5Seu6ti9teit 81 bebal=
ten, 1T Die llrIa6e, Dap audi wGDreno
Der QnbaltenOen Siirre unIer 8etreioe
ii6 9iinitig entDitelt bat. Seute lino
Die Srci6mNi9inen sum eriien Male in
Sbdti9teit 9eweien. Sin Sarmer bradte
cine SNOung Safer, Den Grtrag BON
lInQefQbr cillem 9lcre, lpel6e 50 Yuibel
Ouflieferien. Sin onOerer Sarmer
bra6te eini9e 6llbren 6lo6s, pclte II
Sulbel per Ntre aufiieferten, wdbreno
Gin 0noerer 60rmer, ca. s Wteilen bon
Der StOOt Den g8eisen BON S 9lcres aus
DreI6en lieB rno 242 Suibel erbielt.
Sies gebtere mar allerOings auf einem
Stiif Gornlan0, bod miro Der Surd=
i6nittsertrNg bon 9SeiSen mobl BON 20
bis % Suibel per Ncre b%etra9en. Sci
iol6en GrtrGQen lueroen uniere Jarner
1elblt bel Den nieOri9en Yreiien pOn
MelSen lbre &eNnung finOen. wdbrenO
6lods uno 9afer eineu gang beoeu=
tenOen Oepirm Obmerfen. Nm Mon=
tag batten mir cine i60ne Ge9en=
iAOuer, mpourh bas GDrn ii6 0auS er=
bolt bat ultO jeBt einen iebr boDen Gr=
trag Oerlpri6t. Wir eriparten bier in
Dlelem Serblt eine gang beoeltenoe
G~lnwNnrerlng unO miro Oas reltirenOe
Sano jegt ipObl III Sdnoe pDn 6Qrmern
tommen mn i'm nG6iten SaDr in Gul=
tur 1cln. Sollten li1 buDer nod BON
llnleren SNno5lelten IN unierer &olOnie
outQuren molieu, 10 lit es ratblQm, To-
balO ais mO9llh 6Ierbcr Su tOmmcr, Da
Dd: GanO gonS beOcutenO I'M Yrciie
Itcigen miro, belOnoers, menn Die Grnte
I'M nd6lten Sabre 9iinltig ausialleu
1ollte. SONNET, ie6et unO ilberSeuQet
Sud uno mir tuerOen Gu6 gepiB in
3utuntt 81 unleren milltOmmenen
Na6barn SGblen.
Wlnona murbe>a ON Witttpp6
NbenO BON mlltbenoen Yolcn unii6er
gemaht, mel4e nit Oller Gelpalt Die
TretlNnunG zines perbuitcten GanOs=
names Ioroerten. Seit lGnQerer ,3eit
mar Die Wemeinoe Der pUlnil6en tatDo=
lil6en ct. Stanislaus=&ir6e nit Der
GrnenmHng Don Prieltern 0ur6 Den
gilhOf 6otter unSuirieoen. Sor cini=
gen Mo6en i6ieO Der Yiarrer ". &lQ=
inter aus Dem Nmte. Die Gir6en=
gemeinOe ~DcrlonGte ieine Hildtebr uno
belt, ais ibrem g8uni6e nidt gie6=
nung 9etr0gen iuuroe, MtaiienDer=
iammlun9en ab, i'll beneu b89ii6 eut=
%riiltete Heoen 9e6Nlten mrrocn. 2ln
Der SpiBe Der Yepe9ung itaho Elm
S6antmdrter Niamen3 Otto Yla6et.
gm WtittDO6 glbeno lollte miebcrum
cine MISUNDERSTANDING ltnttiinoen,
Gber in Der Sefiir9tuu0. 00b cs su Ge=
malttbaten tOmmen tonne, br06te Die
YU!isei Sla1at Dor Dem ge9inu Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
SuGIen's 2lruica Salec.

Die bette Salbs in Der @eIt fir
S9nittpunoen, Sauti9irfungen, @uns
ben, @ei6wiire, SaISfuB, 6ieberwun,
ben, S9orf, seiprun9ene 9dnpe, 6rolts
beulen, ~&rGbenaugen, unb ale 9autentz
siuNinsen uno lit eiue iidere Seilrns
fir Samorboioen. IS wirb sarantirt,
oab pas Otittel poItomnene @enu9s
tbuuns sibt; wenn nidt, wirb bas 9elp
Slriiderltattet. Yreis % Gents per
S9adteI. - gu ~pertaufen BET {. Us.
5tuete, QpOtbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28

Terlomlnllln9 in G%elpdhriam. Sine
Babe Stunoe ipGtcr mar 0irtcn al 500
Yolen, cine WcbenOe SABINE porall, rno
Die Sai6en nit &ieIelltcinen gefilllt,
Dor Oas 6ountDQefan9niB ullo ocrlan9=
ten Siahet's 6rGitaiIunQ. Sheriff
0ap Oeriubte, bic Mcnge sum Nbltebcn
BON ibrer Soroerun9 SIT beluegcn, aber
pcrgcbli9; iO9Or ourN oos Nuf9ebot
Der 6euertuebr uno NtiIis lieB lie ii6
ni6t sum NnhNcben bcncgcn, 10 DAP
Dem Sheriff ni6ts anoers iibri9 blleb,
oils Slntet inter $500 Siir9I6aft
rpegen Initiftung bon Iuirubr ~freiSu=
lalien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
QusIan 3.
Seuti6IanD.
8aieru II.

- Nuf entieblide @eiie lit in
Sonnlanoen bel SQertiiden Der
7Ojdbri9e Solomon S6mio perrngliidt.
Serielbe mar Oamit beihditi9t, Die 3ie=
gelplatten ieines Sa6es unSui6la9en.
8epobnt, ben gan5en Sag feline Pieiie
su idmauden, iebte er oieielbe wieoer
in Brand, ais lie linn allsgegan9en
mar. Sas nod %9llmmenoe 3inoDplS,
oas err megparf, iiel ollr6 oas Offene
Sa6 auf ben Seuidober unO e~ntSiin=
oete oieien. Ser alte Wtann pOllte Die
Slnmmen our6 S6lagen nit elmer
St0u9e gum Grl0i6en briugen uno ais
linn oies niht gelang, bOlte er eilen
&iibel pOa @aier. Sept glitt er aus
unO ~itiirSte uui ben brenlen0eu SeultOf
biuab. Seine Siilferufe wuroen nidt
gebOrt. bis Die empOriteisenoe &all6=
iQule Die auf oem 6eloe bei6ditigten
SOrfbemobner berbeirief. Der Wann
lebte nod, ais Die Seute antamen. DIS
man i'm aber berODrsieben wollte uno
81 Oieiem 3wefe cine 9lante losriB,
l0lug oas 6erer plOBlib in 10 itartem
S6wall auf, oaB es unnOgli6 mar, in
Den Staoel einSuoringen. Als oas
Ge6QuOe bis arf ben 8rlino nleoerge=
brannt mar, fano nan nur nod weillge
&no9enrelte bes in Den 6iammeu unr=
getOmmenen.
@eitalen.
Gin i6peres lln9liif erei9nete
ii6 tiirSli6 Nabmittngs auf Der Nabs
r~enpaloer 0aiOe unpeit San9en=
Ser ~22jdbrigc NrbeItcr &or=
nebti, Der wegen zines trantcn 0aus
mems uidt arbeiten tpnnte. be9ab ii1
mil ,lpei glrbeits9euOIlen Pintus mo
Yer9mann, nah Der 8abrenpaloer
SaiOe, INN bic >}eit nit Sleilu6en gu
perbringeu; babel itieBen le auf cine
ybiino9e9an9ene" 0ranate, Die Spr=
ileBti auibob, um oeren Snbalt nit
einem Wteiler 81 uuterlu6en. PlDBllh
crplOoirte Oas Gei6OB nit furbtbarem
ale orei wuroen su Gooen 9e=
lporien, Yintus uno Ser9mann, Der
leibt am Sein, Der Mupere leidt
am Wrm burh Splitter %perwunoet. er=
bolten lih ihnell BON Dem 9ebabten
S6red uno ltanoen mieoer auf; &Or=
rleyti blieb aber blutllberltrOmt am SO-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
CctcrreiG)sl

- lleber einen entieBliben lln9liifs=
iOll miro aus Yrilnn beridtet: Sort
gin9 Die 3~ebnidbri9e SO9ter Wtarianne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28

Seriamft unter auserudlidber @arantie.
Or. Wilss' giasn, so Soiea % Geats.
~ babsu bel @pstbstsra
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16
6 r fIG ii 1.

M.: u9ln pelGer &rantbett 1T benn
unfer Greunb Mseisr eigsntlia seitors
benz"
g.. lisB &nbere au oft leben!"
Np9 ni9t.
8onne: $50, paul9en! gfun biit
Du tpieber artig uno peinlt ntdh!
mebc"
pauldsn: r9na, i'd. rube MIDI mir
dusr
s att ambet ia d tang.
,.'s 8elb 9Qb' / perpuBt, b u9r
baB perIsbt unb nerlobt 9ab' tntih
audi - perflu9ts 8'i6i4t, tpas nlnn
i'm syaI1ing rtidat oues fir 9nn1r'
hetten begeht!"
Ser freut.
Der grofe17pr S9ul5e 1T 1dngere
3eit bel elmer bsfreunbeten Santilis
su 8e1u6 gstpsfen. 8ei ieiner Ib'
reife brudt er in isiner 3arftre,sang
Der 6ausfrau bas fir bic 9ausmago
, beftimmte Srinfselb in Die Sanh.
.4ber. Serr q}rOfeRor. sic frrsn
f9"
,glein, ,,ein. mebr babe ia raemals
aeseben~
9aran lie ats.
Gron u: .Seit i'd us'5osen bin
bab' ih gar tein @liif mebr."
6rau 9: .Was basen q oenn leb
fir atpe Dausnummer?"
S5rau q: ill.,"
sran 9: ,Sbaan g. tper tpirl
| be mn aber aud in elm 9aus NIT cine
IoLhen uneliifsnummer sieben, IL
lit ia grab 9 mal 1917
pipd alosii6es..
ssrau 2obmann: SD CLAUDE mid
| baran. baB bic 2iebe eines Monne
| jemals 10 lief 1T ipie Die cine
Grau.A
Serr Qpbmann: .Wie Du ebe'
urtbeilF!-- Wenn Elm Manu Dirtli'
liebt, TO iit er nit Der Sanaen Geel
| babel. Gin Mdb1en Gber bring
| es fertig, barauf al o1teu. baB iih ]
Inint ibr neuer Out DcriGiebt, mat
| renb ibr Geliebter lie ium erite
flQale tiibt.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-22
sQuAoRoNs OF HORSE FLIES
a Frenchman's scheme for Carving Dts
ease Into the Camp of the Eaemv

Frenehman's scheme for Carrying Dis-
ease Into the Camp of the Enemy.
Some amusing particulars of tie in
ventions that have been offered 10 ths
French war Office since 1871 have re-
Gently been published in a French
newspaper, the majority Of which, .e-
eording to the London Court Journal.
are about equal to the Laputa1 scheme
for blowing fields, namely. By sowing
aeorns in rows and then turning IN pigs
TO root them up. One genius sought q
patent for the training of squadrons of
horse flies These auxiliaries were to
be fed exclusively on blood served I'D
beneath the delicate epidermis of me-
chanical figures clothed in the uniforms
of members of the triple alliance, 50
that when political relations IN Euro,s
were strained the flies might be given
daily little of the juice OF certai.
poisonous plants, and on actual 6ecIara-
ton of war be turned out in the path
of the enemy another ingenious per-
son proposed scheme for educating
war dogs In times Of peace he would
train French dogs to bite Law figures
wearing Prussian helmets. in order that
on the outbreak of the war tn kennels
of the whole country might be mobif-
lied and let loose on the enemy. Then
there are numerous proposals fo-
bridga1s rivers by means of ropes
attached to cannon balls. and q pho
togTapher suggests novel kind Of cap
tive she'll. which. breaking over the
fortified position 0f an enemy. would
disclose a small camera attached 70 a
parachute The eneuv's tortifcat tons
would be instantaneously photographed
and the apparatus hauled back hy the
string and the negatives developed at
leisure Two ideas are very inhr.caz-
One IS a scheme To- sending la-re
quantities of poisoned needles "a 4 in
charity. to the encD5's generals, WI
would of course. distribute them Il
their forces, and SO poison their ertor,
tuuats Users; and the oshe- te charge
explosive bullet. with pepper Tvs
objects are pursued BY the inventor Of
the pepper-itS discharge would blind
the enemy and the great demand foS
the eocdimea: in tine of y.a- xoulS
srimulate the trade os She Frelen col
onies and increase .ne revenue o. rh.
country. There are :lso nany .athes
equally absurd proposals, such as srx-
ses-ions Tor making soup By machinery
growing potatoes on sarrack roo-s IL
December and killing whole army corp.
OF PruSsians by post-aat they are too
numerous 70 be mentioned
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-22
TWO VIEWS OF CHINA
Prelates Say She Has Neither Soldier
Nor PafrfotA,


81 think it is one of the most thought
full points in Divine Providence that the
Chinaman was born anything but a sol
dier, sid Ri Rev. Joseph Key, bishop
and late episcopal pastor of China and
Japan Of the N. E church south
why continued the prelate, ''it is a
fact which g great many people know,
and vet which few stop 70 seriously
consider. that Il all the people of this
earth were 20 pass before you on re-
view every third one would be a Chi
Dznz1- II they were . w1rlise race,
or If. IN fact they were not strongly
avsrss 70 Nar- they e,1CI5 oEsrtz-u the
world The Chinese 4rEF i EGt Z
skeleton Fro- the szpervr DOWN ID
the nest petty C5eer n 1hz sErEs i
Is Z system OF srueszI1zr. AMI thsE are
AL there 70 make vh15 s n sz-hE-
There are number Of POSTS n China,
each IN command q : general and he
Is supposed 20 have Ssvs-l thousand
men Really. he VIII have but few
When word reaches him that in.
spection Of his forces will De made or
s certain day ne goes out into the
rice fields and easily gathers the requi
sire-nuube-. each one OF whom he fur
nishes with an imperial ensign and
proudly puts them through some sort
of evolution before the inspector, who
counts them. and after finding the req,
uisite number makes the general the
annual allowance. When he is well
out of the section the men are paid for
their time and sent back TO the rice
fields OF course, there are some regu-
lar troops, but the knowledge of such
action on the part of the eommandan'
at interior posts caused me TO say il
was but skeleton"
Mgr. Philibert Termoz, prelnte of the
pope, who comes upon an apostolic
mission and wko arrived in San Fran
cisco from the orient the other day,
has spent several years in Japan and
China.
The great trouble with China" he
said, lis the lack of patriotism among
the people. In japan every mother
son is steeped in patriotism In China
viceroy and number of soldiers ars
hired to defend the country. They
might be so many Hessisns tor all the
patriotism they possess
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-22
al WANT TO. KISS PAPA"
Pathetic Appeal of a Little Girl Whose
Father Had Been Sent TO Prison.

Iathettc Appeal oil Little triTt w hose
Father Had Been sent TO Prison.
Among the prisoners arraigned in
jefferson Market police court the other
day, says the New York Recorder, was
a labOrer, charged with intoSication.
As he was led from the nolsome pen a
pale, eareworn woman, leading a pret-
ty child of four years, made her way to
the bar and began to plead in his be-
half. He had taken his bit too much,
to be sure, and it wasn't the first time,
alas. bnt he was good man when him
self Couldn't the judge be easy on
him? Upon the stolid, well-fed magis-
trate this plea had some effect, but not
much.
Ten days." was the laconic SEN
teuce, after brief interview with the
policeman who had made the arrest.
The unhappy wife turned away with
sob, but the little girl held back,
and, grasping her fathers hand in
qaired: Aren't you going nome with
US, papa?h
The prisoners eyes filed with tears,
and he tried to whisper something to
the little one, but big policeman
grasped him roughly by the arm snd
hustled him away.
Don't do that! Dour take my IA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-22
RIDE FOR LIFE IN ARIZONA.
A Piucky Woman Who Saved a Snake
B.steu siner fra... Death.

Il
Bitten Miner from Death
At Smiths mill, fifty miles northwest
of Phenix, arising from his cot the
other night for drink OF water. says
the Tucson Miner, Harry Carroll
stepped squarely upon rattlesnake
and was bitten upon the bare foot
There were two pints Of frontier
whisky at the camp, and one of these
Carroll Immediately dumped into his
system. Slowing the other in his
pocket, ne then mounted horse and
started for the stage station at tho
canyon of the hassayampa, dozen
miles away. On the road he drank the
remaining flask, and from that time on
knew nothing, save that he fell from
his horse. Mrs. Conger, the custodian
of the station. was alarmed to see the
horse coming back, and mounted the
animal, and, accompanied by her dog,
she started on the search. Eight miles
away, in the stony hills, fully exposed
to the glare of Arizona's July sun,
solely through the intelligence of the
dog, Carroll was found lying uucon-
scious. He had been there eleven
hours The pluclSy woman loaded the
suffering man on the horse and, bring
ing him to the mill. nursed him out of
danger. The day was hot in the ex-
treme, and the dog, searching for the
man, became overheated and on re-
turning to the camp died within a few
hours. 1t may be believed that he was
given a burial as good as the camp
could afford.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-22
EnEisnd's Submarine Cable system.

The war in Corea has just brought
out prominently the control which
England has over the submarine cable
system of the world. English COM
panies own lines having length of
more than 10000 miles, which cost
over $50, ,oo0, 900 and produce a revenue
of more than 81 .oo0,000 The govern
ment has done everything in its power
to facilitate the laying of these cables
by subvention and patronage. and the
preliminary surveys have been nearly
all made by the naval authorities. In
return the companies are obliged to
give priority to the dispatches of the
imperial and colonial governments
over all others, TO employ no for
eigners and to allow no wire to be
under the control of foreign govern
ments. and in case of war to replace
Their servants by government officials
when reQrftrSd.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-22
hORSEFLESH FOR FOOD.


The Taste for 1t Spreading In Europe
Sentiment and Science Against It.
Hippophagy, or to speak less euphe-
mistically, the habit of eating horse
flesh, is spreading in Europe. While
savage man is known to have sated his
ravenous hunger on horsehesh or any
other variety of flesh he could find,
the modern origin of this peculiar
taste dates from the siege Of Paris,
during the Franco-Prussian war, when
the populace were compelled from dire
necessity to sacrifice this noble quad
ruped TO sustain life. Many acquired
taste for the meat and the demand
for it did rot cease with the capitula-
tion Of the city.
of the butchers stalls, and has been
ever since a staple article of diet for
thousands of the poor OF the French
capital For horsefesh is much cheaper
than beef. Beef in Paris is worth
twenty cents pound, while horsefesh
can be had for eight cents a pound,
which affords q reason why the bar
barous custom should take firm hold
upon these people when once necessity
gave it root
Once planted in Paris the practice
spread to other continental cities, espe-
7 cially Berlin, where horsefiesh is con-
T sumed in considerable quantities by
! the poorer classes, and the medical au-
thorities and humanitarians are raising
I their voices against what they justly
| consiSer barbarous and dangerous
/ custom.
The medical men warn the eaters OF
horsehesh that the horse is peculiarly
liable to the disease known as trichino-
sis, also found in hogs, and while cook
ing generally destroys the germs o.
| this disease, it cannot always be de-
. pended on to do so. The disease j:
frightfully fatal in its effects and baf
hes medical skill
The humanitarians take the ground
of sentiment, urging the almost human
| affaction of the horse and the closs
eompanionship he has shared with mar
since the dawn of the human race.
base return, they deem it, to slaughter
and eat this noble creatdre- In spitt
of these warnings and protests hip
pophagy is on the increase in Europe
1t has not yet reached England, nor i.
it likely to as long as the roast bee.
and mutton of Australia and New Tea
land last Still, if the sentimental
Britishers are too squeamish to ca
their horses. they are not too squeam
ish to sell them to the continent to b,
eaten. Quite number of superaunu
ated equines are exported for that pur
pose.