davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-25

Balalhhcs III treasury. .912IS98 t5
& The aboye balance stands To the
credit OF the various funde as pbr
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June Is. 1895:
TREAsURER's RALANOE SHEET.
Cash IN Treasury TO tie credit of the
various funds, June %, 1895:
In State fund, O %. ,.....!..$ 8,844 %
In general county fund. -. L617 85
In cHsh contingent fund ~. 1892 W
In INDECENT sick fund.-. 80. 258 70
In county achool fund lie 80
In ofEioSss' salafy fund -. 1885, on
Ia Ia County t Hiah, School fund is
Total ..s........,.,....Sll,l 30
SCHOOL, FUND.
ElkUs..... sssssess,s,s.seaos SE1 ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13

bsalnet to 80 e. there = aays11tess.
There nearly always - and then The
window 3. opened. % matter Whist he
weatheF may be, the Ane = wnepA III
on the real until & reaches theAnA ring,
on the pole. and then fhe ..Ash" = dsz,
terou6ly hnded
soqnetimes, % che neaghboes ny eAe
old fisherman makes bslieSs to play
With tho catch, and when, ono day, o.
friend loaded down the basket with
. shad that really required .. good dssl
Of slkill to haul in, the invalid AsheE1a1
was 80 overjoyed when he did land Il
that Ne could do nothing but smile Tor
the rest Of the day. Tho cold speu tas'
bothered him . little, but whea last,
seen, daring the recent high cold winds,:
he had heavy fur cap pulled down over
his ears, . woolen comforter wound
around his neck, fur gsuntlets On his
hands. and was hauling inapackage Of
tobacco and letter with Ill the con-i
centrated interest Of . true angler hass
ing it out with gamy 6ak ssssta
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.


Te JOHN W. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum Of five hundred (5OO) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim.
situated on the Smoky DIVIDE, about TWEEN
ty-two miles from ketchum, In Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Ait1ras
county. Idaho, as required by section z54,
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
for the years ending December 81, 1881. TO
December 81, 1891: that your proportion OF
the same is $3.50. being one-half; and II
within ninety (9l days from the service OF
this notice, or within ninety (9) days Alter
this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as co-0wner, your interest IN
said claim will become the PROPERTY OF the
Undersigned under the prQvisiOns OF said
section 1924. FRANK J. LEMON.
Ketchum.. Idaho, July %, 1892
First publication July 80 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13
70 IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS.

Devsaaa for lgnhane The Complex1oa Doe-
tse aad Adding 70 Phys1oal Beauty.
Vanity furnishes the inspiration for
many Of the inventions of the patent
uface. One Of these is = mask Of very
thin rubber, designed to be worn on
the face at night It causes profuse
perspiration, which washes impurities
out OF the skin and makes the complex
ion clearer. Sun tan Is quickly re-
moved, 90 it 10 claimed.
I Another device for producing dim
pies, according to the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, is q wOmanB idea. 1t
l. wire mask, likewise to put on when
going to bed. By an arrangement Of
screws, pencils Of wood, very blunt, are
made to press upon the cheeks and
chin ~ the points where dimples are
desired. Uncomfortable? Why, OF
course. But, IS the French say, it is
worth while TO suffer for heauty's sake.
False busts, hips and calves are made
OF rubber, to be blown out like bal
looms, and In many other styles, while
the young lady Of build hopelessly
slreletonesqne may procure . complete
stuffed jacket which fills out her form
at every point to the extent requisite
for counterfeiting desirable embon-
point.
II one is so unfortunate as to Lack q
nose he can obtain false one Of papier
mache, artfully enameled to initiate
the skin. One kind of imitation pro-
boscis is attached toa spectacle frame,
so that the owner puts on his counter
felt nasal organ in adjusting his
glasses.
Masculine vanity is concerned in the
genesis of about eighty patents for
various kinds of mustache guards. One
such is q gold plate with spring.
which may be fastened to any drink
ing vessel at moments motive.
Another is especially designed for
beer glasses. A tube connecting with
it goes down deep into the beer, so that
the mustached drinker Is able to avoid
the foam
Other guards are destined to be worn
like spectacles somewhat, with wires
to pass to the back of the ears Of the
ueounS and hold them on, The shield
for the mustacha Is of gold o. silver, or
Of fine gold wirenet
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13


To J. P. TuLLY, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred { 1907 dot
lars in labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
Lode mining claim, situated In Little Smoky
Aassnct. Alturas county, State Of Idaho. IN
order to hold said premises under the pro.
the United States, being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year end
tn9 December 81, 1892; that your proper
aon Of the same is $40, being one-tenth /;
ana if within ninety (00l days from the
service OF this notice, or within ninety (90)
Gays after this notice by publication you
Iaii or refuse to contribute your proportiort
oi such expenditure, including costs OF
Pu0hcaton, your interest in said claim
s;a aia become the property Of the under
SgSaed sS1sned under the provisions Of said section
~. JOHN 1pRM14.
First publication, June II, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13
TEAeERRv JACK. !.
New Jersey Ds1nk That Eallseas to
,Hog-kuline Timo.


aog-killing Time.
Just at this season Of the year the In.
habitants Of Burlington county, N -,
are winding up their big hog snd Tea
berry season, and IL Is the most joyuos
Of the year. Next to the prize hog
s'teaberry jack" fillsa long-helt wanty
says an eastern exchange. It Is = heye
erage indigenous to this part Of the
state, and rarely, II ever, found else
where. It Is . combination Of native
ingredients, al Of which are raised ON
the soil where the jack Is made. The
formula il not furnished with eaSh
bottle, Iut, judged from It's effects. Il
must have proof - high % brandy
and be q near relative to the alcohol, Of
commerce. "Teaberry jack" is made.
out Of apple jack, which is kept In Z
secluded spot until it becomes brown
ish amber and has the odor Of age.
In the distillation and afterward the
apple jack is mixed with, crushed tea1
berries, sometimes called wintergreen
plums, or checkerberries. They have,
the same flavor a. wintergreen chew
ing gum. The odor Is combination a
apple blossoms and mountain tea
berries, which 10 %. fascinating thst
the amount Of alcohol in the drink is,
forgotten. There is no burning or
harsh taste while the teaberry jaek 10
trickling down the throat; there Is
none Of the rasping which whisky often
causes when 1t is unmixed with water
Water is not needed with teaberry jsok
to make it palatable; it needs no dim
ton. The natives drink it without
water, and its strength il indicated to
the eye or the taste only in the size Of
the glass, which is the ordinary glass
Of q country barroom-smaller In sise.
The teaberry drinker is expected TO al
his glass, close both eyes and gulp Il
down. - .gtsz.s,sf
The season for teaberry jack is tha
hog-ki1ling time in the winter, when
all the outdoor work Is done on the
farm and the hogs are fat Old tea-
berry is valued most, but it 10 hard to
keep it year after year-its taste d. 80
good, and the inhabftants require -
much Of it during the winter. isf9 as'il
Teaberry janak affects . man c1znu-
latively. It begins With his toes. which,
If he has had eight or ten drinks begiA
to be lively and somewhat intoxica&ed.
He feels as II the toes belong 10 some
other human being, and he is SONS.
what surprised a4 the exhilarA*ed Con-
dition in which he notices they are.
The teaherry Jack gives him the mental
power to disassociate himself from hin
toes, and to be spectator Of the way
&. ~3,:or, <1,n 1.<e<1nAe - <h<l <4v>s%1A s<~vA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13


~ lasay Nsass aiAIinuas vls1es4 - 1As1-
s anqdo - R11F&a1us
The lincoln houpeeteed atands On the
northeast corner of Eighth and Jack
son streets IN Springfield, III. Mr..
Lincoln bought It 81 1876. 1t was then
. story and 4 h4lf house but subse-
quently raised to two stories It hs
plain frame strncture and contains
twelve rooms. Mr.. Lincoln lived there
fifteen years; In fact, until he departed
for Warrington on the 18th Of Febfp-
ary, 1851, totake the presidential chair.
A family by the name OF Tilton occu-
pied the house during the war, and in
those four years aixty-1lve thopeand
people called to see the home Of the
president. For eighteen years after
the war closed the house passed through
different hands and II was closed to the
public. For = long time II was un0c-
cupied. In November, 1883, Capt O.
II. Oldroyd rented the house and threw
its doors open to visitors. In 1857 Rob-
crt Lincoln decided the house to the
state. Capt. Oldroyd was the custodian
for long time, but was removed BY
the democratic administrations, his suc.
cessor being Herman Honerkamp.
Capt. Oldsoyd IL now the custodian Of
the house in which Mr.. Lincoln died in
Washington and has taken with him
the Rrandest collection Of Lincoln
relics in the world. Oldsoyd spent :
lifetime getting these naementos to-
Rether. The state could well afford to
have bought the collection. and set
apart q fund for It's preservation.
The house, says the Chicago Tribune,
Is open to the public now and Is vfr-
trally just as Mr.. Lincoln lett it. Some
rcpapering and repairing has been done,
but the proportions in tho house are in
no way changed. A year or SO ago the
state officials had the house photo
sraphed and had accurate measure
ments made Of the edidce that it might
be rebuilt in case Of fire.
Hundreds of thousands Of people have
visited this house, men and women
representing every civilized nation Of
the earth, and some of tho barbarous
ones, too, for that matter: Some years
ago John Philip Sousa, then the leader
Of the Marine band, gave . matinee in
Springfield. At the conclusion OF the
performance he took his band, sixty
Eve pieces in all, over to the Lincoln
mansion. After appropriate music every
member Of this famous body Of mu-
sicians made his signature on the reg
istcr book. The occasion attracted an
immense crowd, and numerous and
prominent speeches were made by citi-
zens of note. Sousa held a special
train two hours to accomplish this, he
and his men regarding it slight testi-
monial of the respect in which they
held Mr.. Lincoln's memory.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13
THE ITALIAN PEOPLE

4 .YIav .ot Thaar Present CsadltSoe and
Hroanle Apr H. rntss&
What are tho prospects, Of the people?
That depends In the present case large-
" spou the people thelnselvea A peo-
pie that are not united wiz never bear
taxatien patiently because disunited
people canpnt be comnne<cta1ly pros
,perou6 and, therefoee, cannot afford to
pay the taxaa. The difsrence between
north and south Italy, Or between Pied
mont and Sicily, are not, indeed, like
those between Ireland and England,
largely religious, but they are certain
" radical, and the gulf between the
easygoing, but passionate, children Of
the two Sicilies and the hardy noun
taineer and stalwart cultivator Of the
Piedmont plains is almost as wide as
the chsm between the Tentou and the
Celt. vieter Emanuels favorite uniher
OF Italy WA the army, bat, sAys the
Fortniehtly Review. it les turned IN thu
hands Of his successor into . distn-
teerator. It was al very well to move
the army up and down Italy when the
army was symbol Of common liberia
ton from which 30 much was expected;
bat now the ytyrants are gone there -
no longer halo Of romance about the
army, nothing but army bills. The
tyrnnt now Il the tax collector.
Undoubtedly tho people have . griev-
ance. The taxes have been not only
cruelty bit uujus1ly exacted. The col
lecfor has entered Sici1ian cottages,
$500 - xAn ,n<,l&<o anA aao&n0 The
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13
10 AS A LAeoREh.

An Oflcer Of Thirty Yesrs' Frontier Ex-
perSenoe Gives HSs Views.
A man who has been on the frontier
for thirty years and has put in big
part of that time fighting Indians, is
Capt. p. II. Ray, Of the regular army,
now in charge Of the Shoshonc and
Arapahoe agency in Wyoming. Capt.
Ray has practical views. touching the
Indian problem. based ON his long con-,
tact with the red man. He believes that
the Indian can be made self-support-
ing and useful citizen, and all that is
needed is to furnish him . sufficient in
centive to work for . living, the same as
his palc-face brother.
During the war just ended" said he
to writer for the Washington Post. Il
had the Indians at work on big irri-
eating canal, of which seven miles have
been completed. They made as good
laboreTss6s i ever saw and worked
cheerfully for one dollar per day. In
addition to that they raised enough grain
Tor the reservation and to supply the
ncighboring military post, having .
surplus besides to sell. They hauled
every pound Of freight iFom the railway
terminus to the agency. . distance Of
one hundred and fifty miles. The men
who have been living of the Indians by
supplying all their needs for the past
quarter of 3 century hate to see them
beginning to get on = sclf-supp porting
basis. for then there will be no moro
money to be mado out Of thems For
~H~~kr n - Il,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13

It Is related By TitrBits that . ees-
tain man was recently very ~ beca4ae
his wife had gone On . visit which 1Ae
would not shofteu IN spite Of his sp-
peals 70 come home. He finally hit
upon > plAn - induce her TO refarn.
He sent her copy of each sfthe losd1
papers with one item o1ilped nut, ana
when she wrote TO Ind ont whet Awas
he had clipped from the repers he n
fused 10 .ten her. The scheme worked
adinirsbly. Ii leo1 than 4 wt1ae ake
wasi home 70 6nd out WHIST = wes
tl,At had been going On thst heE hAD-
hond did not wont her to know abeut
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13

49, .s r-,,s.- 49,. =. ~ -. ~,4le- a.r s.an
$3.50 - = ~. ,rnara, Nome might he 1
~ .......+ - +1,,. N,,n n ;enX necee-
:. ssrr 49,. :, No. - ocean q water "a pro-
7,,c. ~. "a fheee wnvea bv long odds.
nrs ~ T~fs nfichio.n couli ret mn !
-. -. .-s,.ae =, |1sst 1,ne Ana s1,ovv Chit
49,, - thi,,s- h...tofrsa rntl,oa,oh
q All +h.1 -cs,N - ,,eceeearv wonld
s =. -..4r--.. - 49,. ~ 4, ~. 49, IA 4her
y - - r,s :. s.e.- - - "a, f.a4 ~
-. A : r,..~: :: q = a.: NJ. .t<,-,v +l,ct
-. - = ..17...s.. -. =, a.-thc,,,tro
: s..lsc1 ~ - wv - x:s.1 .~..a = 49,
p INC plano Ss"1 ..sl.'s -, ''..- ....s = -
= eno's sA1SA ' -. :
= 49, .ue 49,, A. a..4....,a ~
Nov 1.s ~, . siss &:
.nc s1oss s.ss s, ~. -. = - 1s:..;ss;,,,,; :,
tn0 yeal lol.: M ~ r.4a- .,tf- = ~
,.noy was .l1 :t.1e p..ir;s ~ 80. re.- Nav.
.en.e wss ~ e. ".lo.4:....e I..u.o 1' . ss,+ a,...
n.a1,u =. nn..-m0v'sls -no . III - % p;++sh,,v,,s,
H ene oa,o 1l .:aeS $3.50 = | 80 - ~ t,,an 80 =,
Wv rs.-4 4 = .s,..e ~ 1s.s.;.ss..; A. +he+
utnel eo.1 - s'.o = M,s..s.Fr asA~.F1 "a 49, AZ. 49,
salne lnuians 49, s.os a. ~. =
e1s1.D I~e y =. -..e q
oosss 70 New Olle1e = Noks ~ - :11p. :.
70 ZOE musuaa oe,onse n ..l,~ ~. s 49, ~
DecemOe1 40 .no.c was 0111 'o.o 49, ~
ana 1sffan4 o. tne Dats ~ Ss ~.
crews Weie ~ a"aseueu alu nA ',e
on oeck, tnlnHlnR q ~ lnllan a..s's' .s
!ne noise ana coanoeion ~ 49,
MI, out soon stoPpeo. IN snc nolllne
iouo roaring ana n'sslns VIZ nos'Iu
ana there was 2 sremSnoous ooninR up
OF tne wa'o.s u sns M.sslzs,l - nuee
s"ens' tossing tne oo1ss Hpous ~ ~
lens.y lnst t,'s' nTa wole sn:owl ~ a.oa.
sh.-.sa - - ,.e.aa;s,, h,,a +ha, became
ens. ~ ...S - +h-a..r 49, ~ 49, f.o,n thc
~ 80 I.." ~. La 49, 80 1oehod
.ne "G4t:. posso' 49, III T.. a..+,, ha-aath
~ 'no as Ia. - ~ 49, - .rh;oh - ,rl,s raths
.sas W. ooveso. ~.s'4 Az | ~. - 49,. ha,-oi nl
elae ,n'u n'.s ...1 ~. - s,,,.faca -.
nss.veu .."sS ss.s ssad S..s - ~ =, ,e;5a M ses,,ree
ne u,s: e. ~ F:- o 49,. ~. wa+e-
enu s.osns 20 3. -. 80. ,.;.h.- .,,.,
ssnu anu auu = lug TSa .s E atsana.,hars s. 49,,
slle .ope :. ..e - r.sc. - c.s
was unu M"a1:a VIZ. : s..sa.a1 ~ ,oats .vo,a eo-.
a. uew ~ ,a.' a. ~ - - 80 - ,,r 49, 80 +he
tleu t ~ ~. $50 60: $50 oh,ra ~ +or,,,
o41,A =. o"e - a4 .,.S I "a -, ~ oons;ao-'
aau W. s:a..Haa -. e.ssr, @ @ tha .s+o- Morv
aoie uis.ano0 .sa,,,sa n I ~ & Tho enors
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-13
PROFESSION

wM. HYNDMAs sa-
-nopury-Ar-LAW, Ketchum. Idaho:
ATpps.H.;ces ATpuM.;s in all the Courts ana Lana
Offices in the sta's'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
VeW DOrf.

- Ger irii6e SauItrer 4atrif Nu=
gent in Der Stuot Batavia mar
mebrere Sage bis gum Gelirium be-
trunten gelpelen uno bate ieine Nn9e=
bOri9en teOrObt uno feline 6rau oerart
miBbanoelt, oaB lie lia gu ibren Gltern
fliIbtete. Sein S1wager SObn 9ts=
pile UerIdante ii6 nun eiuen yerbafts=
befebl 9egen i'm. Ter S~itlfsiberiIi
SOrrD SObniOu begab iib. bon SObu
Weoile be9leltet, na6 Dem NuQentihen
Sauie, Inn ben gerbNftsbefebl su pol=
5lebeH. NeOille bielt lid in Der gtdbe
Oe5 SNllies perItett, neil er ieinen
SdwNNer ais einen geINbrliben Wen=
Ihen Iebr ilr1tete. 9tsOille lab, wie
ltb Die 2biire oes Snuies Ofnete uno
bOrte in oemielben NugeubIid Den Small
zines S6ulies. Der 9eputD=S berin
SobnIOn ~ltitr3te 81 SOOen uno wuroe
IpQter ais &eihe Gui Der S6mele Qes
tunoen; er bate nod ben HerbHft5be=
1ebi in Der San0. NAh Der Grnors
Dung SobnlOn's elite 9tugent, Der Mt0rs
Der, nit elmer 2lrt na6 Der Yebuuiun0
Der 6Gmllie 9teUille, no aud ieine
trante ,SrGu uno lire Sohter &ittO gu
flubt ~9efuuoen bHtten. Die Geutc i'm
SauIe. OQrunter mebrere &inOer uno
5pel 9ta6boriuuen, wuroen beim gns
bid 0es &OlenOeH BON einem tOotlihcn
S6reden er9rI'feN unD iu6teu Ser
Itefe auf. 6rUu NI9eut iprOng aus
Dem Bette uno lOibte oas Giht in Dem
Gunner 81 Cbeucr Groe aus. moraui
li6 Ntugent nab Dem Oberen StpdlUerte
begOb. SOrt feuerte er mebrere S1illle
aus ei1em HenOlUCr alb; cine Don oelI
N06bartnnen, 6rau C'6Omer, muroe
Don elmer &ugel getrOlleu uno erlitt
cine 6letI6wunoe. Sine UuOcr Nah=
bGrin. 6rNu S'9Onuell. rang uerSluei.
IClt nit Dem S6eulNl. I'M Inn Ole
98Niie 81 entreiBcn. 2i5 9tlgent ieiuc
ErHu nlht f0no. iu1te er n0b ieiner
9ohter uIo beorpbte ale NHweieNoer
nit Dem 3oOe. SblleBlih ieuerte
Der &%Gienoe Den ReuOiuer uuf Iib lelbit
Gb unO ltlrSte entlee!t 81 Y0Oen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
Cetterreihs llugaru.

-Neulih tpuroe aui Dem Varou=
biBer gabnbpfe, Knapp Dor NbTabrt oes
Yra9er 3u9es, ourh bic Iiaotiihe
Slderbeitswabe eiu Diam berbaftet.
Der, nit elnem &lnoe oil Der Sulo,
ebeu mab Prag abreiien mollte. Auf
Der YOli5eitutiOn CAB Der Mann an So
bann YrOhaSta Su beiBen uno in 3iStOD
bel Drag gu wObnen. Gr bate tnapp
Dor glbgan9 oes 3u9ss cine 6prrsipons
oenStarte al cine 6lrma nab SeutIh=
lano 9eidrieben, IN pelder er oerielbtn
mittbeilte, .es lei ibm Nslun9sn, tlr
oielelbe wieoer ein 4ino 81 taufen."
Die 3arte. pelhe aufali9erweile 9ele=
len mOroen iein Oiirite, iilbrte 81 oellen
Yerbaftung, Die nibt MIR an uno fir
ii6, oa lie tnapp Dor 3ussHblang err
iolete, iOnoern audi wegen Der ibr slls
9runoeliegenoen Wotipe oas 9roBte
4uileben erre9te. Yei Dem nit BRO.
6aata ipiOrt an0eltellten Verbor CAB
bieier 6Ol9enOes an: Gr befalie iib
ibOn ieit lln9ere 3eit nit Der Siefe.
rllng bon tleinen &inoern fir Die Jirma
Sitter D. Miinlter in SOllteiu. Setrens
Der Yerpenoun9 bieier pWuare" 9ab
PrD6a3ta Onenber5la an, oGB Die De-
oauernswertben 8elhOpfe 81 ,Sili=
put Wenlhen. uno Swar ourb Qnpen=
oun9 elmer ei9ensu Grndbrunssme=
tbooe um9epauoelt uno oann in aller
Welt berumgeseigt peroen. Sas &ino,
bas Yrodasta eben getauIt bate. mar
oas a6tjabrige 3Odterden oes WenSel
SlOupep aus einem SOrfe na6lt 9ar-
oubiB. Ser Scrbaitete CAB peiter an,
DdB jeue Sirma bis 200 8ulOeu fir
ein iOl6es Gino beSable unO, falls es
Spsi Sabre bait, nod 200 6ulben al
Die Stern nabbc5ablt werben. Gr sr=
Sablte ierner, oaB er eiu yiolhes &ino"
nod gu Sauie babe, oas ebeufaQs fir
Die 9enannte 6irma beltlmmt lei. Sein
observation-disclosures betr0ge SO Gull
ben per Stild. Yro6aSta Uuroe IN
Sait bebalten uno III Der 9anSen Sade
bic umiaiienoiis unteriuhunS einse'
leitet.
- Cine entieBli6e 9luttbat piro
| aus Na9.SeIlpe in unaG".I e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

meloet: Nm %. Sebruor I'M 4 ubr
tamen su Dem Sdbnipdbter SOstar5,
Der nlblt Der @aa9briite beoienltet III,
bier Shienbanoler in Der &lsioung Der
un9arii9en 2%auowirtbs, nm oen Wdd=
tern bier Shien absutaEien. Nadoem
Der Sanoel abgeihloTen mar, lauerten
lie Dem SabuwQ6ter out Der Strete
auf uno ibOlien inn nit einem &eOpl=
Der nieoer. ga lie jeoOh tein 8elo bel
ibm ianoen, gin9en lie in oas W1dter=
baus suriif, iiberIielen bic Srau uno
pOllten lie Splngen, oas 8elo ausSu=
fol9en. gllein bic arme Srau be-
tbslerte, uidt 81 %lDilieu, mo ibr Maun
oas 8elo bin9egeben babe. 9tun ers
oriffen Die Strolhe bas fiinfiIbri9e
Wanden Der gabnpadtersleute uno
orObten, INN Die NuQeu uno Die 3unge
ausSureiBeu, wenn IS ni6t Die 98abr=
belt iu9en iuiirOe. Gas &ino 9eltuuo,
oaB Der 9ater oas 8elo i'm Seller oer=
0eaben babe. Nun i6leppten Tie bas
Giuo in ben Seller. WIbrenb lie bort
bantirteu, 0elang es Der 6rdu, ibre
Seilsln su loien. sic ibleppte ii6 bis
gum Seller, iperrte i'm ub uno tete9ra=
pbirte Johann na6 Sa9=Sellpe I'm
8enoarmen. Sic WPiletbQter, Die lt6
~oei0nsen iaben, lGrmten uno tObten I'M
Seller uuo orObten, oas Sinh sI tOo=
ten, menu man lie ni6t aus Dem Seller
beirsie. Observation-Disclosures S6reie oes
unolitlihen 3inbes bran1en aus Der
Siefe empOr. Na6 elmer bdlben
Stunoe ldn9ten bic 8euoOrmeu all.
IS 9elang ibnen. Die bier WtOroer ge=
fan9en 81 nebmen.
- Sn cine fiirhterlide Sage - 10
miro aus 8raS unterm 4. WtdrS nit.
astbeilt - gerietb Der gerQarbeiter
Storn in peti6Ounit bel Sill, ols er
iih bes Wabts 81 ieiner Sdibt be9ab.
gr ging BON Store our6 ben Seufess
grabeu, ais er ploBlih elnen 9roBen
g8Oli Dabrnabm, Der inter 8ebeul
lbm fOl9te uno balo an ieiner Seite
mar. Wlt elnem 6uBtrltt lbleuoerte
StOrn Oas Sbier, oas aufbeuleno
uno sabneietiheno an INN aufiprang.
suriif, bob eriOl9lOs, oenn beim 5lueis
ten Spruu9e 9eberoete ii6 oGs Sbier
nod wlitbenoer. Salb betdubt belt
Der 8ergmdnu bic brennenoe 8rubqn=
lampe Dor. wOrauf Die Bette 9eblen6et
uno beuleno Suriidpid, I'm i'm nd6lten
Moment ben @p9rln gu wIeoerbOlen
uno wieoer ourb oas grelle Gidt per=
ideu6t 81 werosu. 50 9in9's cine
Weile unter iteten @ngrihen uno 3u=
riltIueihen bis gum Sauie oes Sauern
3O3sl. 100 Der WOlI bon ben Nngrinen
ablieB uno unter lan99eSO9enem 8es
beui i'm WGloe peritmdno. StOrn
mar 10 erl6opit, oaB er lib taum Gui
ben Ysiusn balten uuo erlt ua1 ldnss
rer 3eit lprehen tOnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

Snlano.
2tIabama.

Gin iril0erer &ebelenIoloat Nos
mems 9onieI in alabama bebGlptet
Spl9enoes: Ms Die Gebelleu I'M Sabre
1864 Ntlanta in Georgia, ourh 8en.
Sherman %ge5wungen, rdumen mllBteIl,
ieien Dor Inn 9rOBe Wtdlien DON Som=
ben, 8ruuateu uno SOrpeoos per9rd=
ben porben. gin ben SOrpeoos wuroen,
iuie Daniel meiter bebuuptet, Die 6eoern
suredt9eltsQt, 10 o0B Die Grplo'ion
oerielben bel Der 9eringlten Grlhilttes
rlng erfOlgen miiBte. Daniel lit lett
iener 53eit uidt lpieOer in 9ltl0ntu
Qeneicn, Ober Der einslQe nod lebenoe
Spiodt oes &e9iments, melher bel Der
Ger9rubung Der 6eIhOne 9ebplfen bat,
ME er iagt. "a er nun befilrhtet,
puB atlanta ieoen @u9enblit oOs
Spfer elmer &atuitrOpbe weroen tonnte,
pel6e iurhtbares ulbeil 0nitlfter
miibte, 10 WiinIht er, oab unter ietner
Nnieitung na6 Den Der9rubenen 8e=
idOilsu 9eluht peroen m0Ne. 9tatilr=
LID mill er aber ais Seiter Der Suterej
Elm 8ebalt. lIno oas lit oielleidt bel
Der aanSen S6Guer9ei6itte bic Saupt'
tahe.