davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
A Freight Train Goes Through n Bridge
Near Banbridge, Ohio.

Cincinnati, Aug. IA Commercial Ga
zette special from Greenfield, O., says;
The bridge across Paint creek. on the
Ohio Southern railway, near Bainbridge.
o.. gave way this afternoon under load
ed freight train bound north The bridge.
engine and ten loaded cars all went into
the creek, taking with them Engineer
Clint Radcliffe. Fireman Howser and
Brakeman Thomas Byers. who were
buried under the wreck. The water is
fifteen feet deep at that place. and the
bodies of the dead trainmen cannot be
recovered until the wreck is removed
which cannot be done till tomorrow. The
engine jumped the track for some un-
known cause.
Later adyices fram the wreck of the
bridge near Bainbrfdge show thar four
were killed. and they We're all who We're
aboard the ili-fated train. Thirty cars
went down with the engine. The whole
train and its crew and the bridge are in
the creek. The bodies of Conductor
Henry and Brakeman Byers we're recov-
cred late tonight The bodies cf En-
gineer Radcliffe and Fireman Houser.
both of Jackson. o. are under the noun
tain of debris and cannot be reached un-
I'll tomorrow. Among the lost freight
were ten thoroughbred horses en- route
to the Springfield races. The loss Is over
$4,000. As the bridge is some distance
from a telegraph office particulars arc un-
ohtainable, TWO wrecking trains and
crews are at the scene of the disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Ellensburg. Aug. -Speciai-Charies
Vincent, who gave away the train rob
bers In the Northern Pacific hoidup last
April, together with his father. has been
drunk and raising a disturbance all day.
Today about 6:45 they entered the Teu-
tonic saloon and picked quarrel, during
which Charles shot Mike kohiopp, one of
the proprietors. The ball entered the right
breast and the victim died half an hour
later. John Bergman. well known as
Dutch john" went to the defense of
kohlopp. when the elder Vincent stab
bed him in the right breast. infilcting
horrible wound. After Kohlopp was shat
ne grappled young Vincent, threw him TO
the floor and dealt him several blows, but
was forced 70 deslst by falling strength
Both men were Immediately arrested and
put liz the steel cage in the county Jail.
TIE extent Qf Dutch JOHNS injuries is
not yet known. but he is badly injured.
excitement is running very high, but the
oHlciais have taken extra precautions
about the jail. The Eincents are regard
ca here as utterly worthless, Charles hay
ing served one term in the pen, and his
iather is always drunk. Both are quarrel
some and have always gone armed and
ready TO pick a fight There is a wide
spread sentiment in favor OF Iynching
them. but the lawful element is depre-
eating IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
wHEELERs GAPING WOUNDS.
lie Is Not an Fx-Confederafe-- More De-
tails of tho SarnIsh Eight

Anacortes. Aug. i2-Special.- is
no material change in the condition of A.
wheeler. the victim of the Samish affray.
VINO was brought to this city for surgical
treatment. lie is conscious and occasion
aIIy DR.. Smith allows him TO converse
with visitors. The statement made in
Saturdays Post-Intelligencer that the
teeiing between Wheeler and Baldwin was
heightened by Baldwins beng an ex-
thion and Wheeler an ex-Confederate
soldier is impossible. in view of the fact
that Wheeler cannot be over 35 years OF
age. Your correspondent was permitted
TO nave few moments conversation with
tne injured man last evening. and in re-
ply 10 questions. Wheeler said that he is
50 years old; that he was born In Polk
county, Or. that he had never been away
from the Northwest that he did not know
that any man bearing the name of Hicks
was either present or In any way con-
neeted with the quarrel and that he
tNheeierl was attacked by Baldwin and
others after White had gone down the
steps leading from the wharf to the
smaller boats
The statements In the former Anacortes
dispatch regarding the wounds of Bald
win, White and Perkins were received
from the attending physician, Or. Shore
Dr. Smith furnishes the following dag
nosis of Wheeler's wounds: Cut over
right eye an inch long: cut over left eve
TWO and one-half inches long. scalp wound
on right side OF head three inches long:
bruised on each side OF face; gunshot
wound on left ankle; gunshot wound on
right side entering over sixth rib, rang
Ing backward and downward six inches:
gunshot wound in abdomen entering mid
way between the anterior superior pro-
cess Of the ilium and the median line and
ranging down through pelvis from right
to left 20 the left buttock
Wheeler shows evidence of a terrible
heating. and those present al the latter
end Of the trouble say that Baldwin de-
liberately fired shot into Wheeler after
the latter had fallen. The direction taken
by one OF the balls through his body bears
out this statement.
Baldwin is being cared for in this city
10y the members of the odd Fellows lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
BRIoE's FIGHT IN OHIO.
A Compromise May BE Made I'm ths
Nomination for Governor.

Cincinnati Aug II Democratic Lead
ers throughout the Miami valley havs
started a movement 10 nominate John a.
Mcmahon. of Dayton. for governor at fhe
Democratic state convention In Springfield
next week Since the county conventions
Of Yesterday II Is claimed that senator
Brice's friends will control the conver-
ton and probably go further than 20 re-
affirm the platform OF ts9z. Senator Rrice.
as temporary chairman. VIII sound tho
keynote. and his friends are more inter-
ested in the platform than In candidates.
There har been some feeling engendered
in the silver tight. Mcmahon has kept osit
of the fight and is regarded as acceptable
10 h.th factions. EX-tiov. Campbell has
declined IN allow his name 10 be used.
and congressmen Sorg and Tom Johnson
refused TO he drafted In the event that
the free silver men should control tho
convention the nominee for governor viii
he John " Thomas. ~ Springfield, or
James F<iIbourne. OF C0lunbusb The sen
storEhip supersedcs the usual contests for
plsces this year Mcmahon was a candi-
date for senator against Brice SIX years
ago IL he should run II would he with
a view 81 becoming senator and 10 assist
Brics as a presidential sspifant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Attempted suicide at Vancouver. h. c.

Vancouver, r. c. Aug. 1i-Persons
awaiting the arrival of the Pacific express
st the railway station today witnessed a
horrible sight. Just as the train was ap-
preaching the platform man was seen
10 step onto the track. He was caught by
the cowcatcher and pushed aside. but A
wheel Of the engine went over his leg
completely severing II just below the knee.
and the base Of his skull was fractured
The mans name Is Slade, and he is "a
painter by trade. He is now in a hospital.
hut is not expected TO live. IT is thought
20 be "A case OF suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
\ KENTUCKY MOB FoILED.
They Had the Keys 10 the Hail. but
Wore Too Drunk TO Use thein.

Lebanon. Ky. Aug. IA mob OF about
forty men went TO the Springfield tail at.I
o'clock this morning and demanded OF the
jailer the keys to the cells Of Matthew
Lewis and Jesse Ray. coIored. who as
saulted Mrs. Shields recently. The 1silcr
seeing resistance was useless. handed over
the keys and the mob az once proceeded
10 business. Everybody in the mob was
drunk and none Of them seemed 20 be able
10 unlock the Jail door. After working
about the locks and bolts without result
they secured sledge hammers and contln-
ued trying 10 open the doors. They proved
too strong for them. however. ard after
two hours hard work they abandoned the
iob. They then eInptted their revolvers in
20 the cells OF the Jail, bat no one was hit
Returning the keys to the jailer. they told
him they would be back tonight and left
town. The mob was composed OF men from
Washington and Marion counties. The
negroes win be confined At Louisville Until
the excitement at Springfield Is over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Her Subjects i'm China Want
Reprisals for the Outrages.
NO NEWS AT WASHINGTON CITY.
Japan About TO Adopt a Policy of
Coneilis tion of Formosa.
The Subjugation of ForHnosa Slow-Li
Hung Chang Likely to Rise Again.
With the Judicious Use of Doodle
Americans in shanghai Condemn
Their Governments Inaction.

London. Aug. 1.-The Times will pub
lish dispatch from Tientsin tomorrow
which saws that Annoy dispatches received
there report public meetings. demanding
that England act with energy and make
renrisals, if necessary. to protect her sub
jecfs.
Washington City. Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment officials had no information 10
make public tonight from the representa-
tiyes in China concerning the oatrages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

acres adjoining as a site fer the sutro
library OF over sno ooe rare volumes The
library and property are 20 be held in
trust for the city, and the library viii be
free 10 all, Irrespective of race Or color
The gift. which has not yet been accept
ed. Is valued at si,5oo.ons. and viii be
worth & Nss 90 when the contemplated i'm
movements are made. Mayor Safro is
sal! 70 own ona-tenth OF the total real
estate In San Francisco city and county
Most Of IL. however, Is unimHroTed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Orcas Island Hotel Rurned

Whatcom. Aug. fL-Speciai 1t IS report
81 that the Cascade Lake hotel at the base
Of Mount Constitution. Orcas island was
entirely destroyed by hre Friday morning.
u was very prettily located, and was one
OF the cosiest and homelike hotels on the
SQUAD ard quite popular as "A summer re-
sort u was owned and managed BY Ms.
Cox. formerly OF Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
THE MOUNT BAKER TRAIL.
Talk OF Repudiating tho $1,000 War
rant for IL : tnnsfrua.fInn

Whatcom. Aug. 1l.-Specal.- There is
some talk about enjoining the payment of
the s50oo warrant on the county fund an
propriated by the commissioners two years
ago for the construction of the Mount Ba-
ker trail. II IS an honest obligation
though little beneit resulted from IL, ana
there is no excuse for seeking now TO
avoid payment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
MAYOR sUTRo's GENEROSITY.
He Offers san Francisco "A IIbrary
NRrf d = 800. .N6it

san Francisco. Aug. Ii.--AaoInh Sutro.
mayor az san Francisco. has offered the
state university TeEeafs th!rteen acres %
land Within the city limits on which 10
erect buildings for the affiiiated tNeges
OF fhe university. In addition t. this he
wlll deed 10 trustees Tor the city tE4Eteen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Rannock Indians Afrer De,r

Boise Idaho. Aug. u-Tnformatinn
comes from OWyhee county that the Ban.
mock Indians. together with the Duck Val
ley Indians. are going into Juniper valley
70 slaughter deer. They killed 100 there
last fan for the hides. and trouble was
only avertsd by the Indians being called
back TO the reservation. The settlers an
uounce that they viii not permit the In
dams TO hunt there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Victoria. Aug. 1.-The steamship Vic
toria docked today after all the stee~aga
passengers for Canada had been landed
AZ the quarantine station with baggage
for fUmigation- The crew reports that
the open seaports OF Japan are free from
cholera. but there Is slight increase fn
the interior. The vessel left before the re-
cent massacre OF missionaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Train wrecked on the II. II. SB.C.

Whstcom. Aug. ii-SpeciaI- 4 freight
train on the Bellingham Bay & British
Columbia road ran into a tree across. the
track a short distance beyond Van wyck
station yesterday, the engineer being un-
able TO see more than few rods ahead
on account of smoke and fog. Three cars
and the engine were ditched. bat no one
was injured The wreck has been cleared
away and the track repaired. so that
trains ran on time today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Victoria. Aus. 1.-THE WarriTnoo left this
evening for EsQuinalt 70 enter the dry
dock. II Is not thought she suffered any
serious En fury through grounding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
WELDING COPPER TO IRON.
The Lost Art Discovered at Pittsburx
by Carnegie workmen-

plttsburz. Aug if-George Crowley.
Cornelius Shay and John Ryan. iron and
steel workers. have discovered the lost
art Of welding copper 70 iron and steel.
They show several samples OF the metals
perfectly welded. The last record history
gives OF these metals having been welded
v.as 30 y = The value Of the discov-
cry comes i'm fhe fact that copper offers
1reater resistance fO the action Of salt
water than any other metal The Garne-
gle Company has offered the men liked
s,rtra for the secret shop has heen
f.ted up for The men al the Homestead
rlsnr where tomorrow the men propose
10 weId a plate OF copper % an ingot OF
ntekel steel arrnor plate The Carnegie
company hopes 30 he able 10 cover all
arrnnr plates for the big hattieships.
pet cigarettes are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Nervous debility IS a common complaint.
sSneCfagly among women. The best rlfeti-
cal treatment for this disorder is a per
sistent course of Ayers sarsspariiia Is
cleanse and inytgorate the blood. This
befn- accomplished. nature viii DO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
10 Cholera NJ Hamburg.

Washington CITY. Aug. Ii--Nics Consul
yarka AT Hamburg has sent a cahsegram
~ the state department saying that the
paris Heralds report Of August . OF one
fafal case there OF Asiatic hoiers Is abso-
fafelv false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
RECLAIM THE DESERT.
Story of a Scheme to Irrigate
Millions of Acres.
IN COLORADO AND MEXICO.
To Turn the Waters of the Colorado
on the Wastes of Sand.

A Company of Eastern Men Said to
Have Already Paid the southern Pa
cific 81 500, 900 for 500. 900 Acres
of Landau Old Plan Taken Up
Again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
.sThe Pet Cigarette
Is known the world over az the best.
..The Old Dominion

This cigarette has jumped into popular
favor. All cigar stores keep them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Saloon Owner Fatally Shot and
Another Man Stabbed.
CHAS. VINCENT THE MURDERER.
The Man Who Peaehed on the Y. z.
Train Robbers Last April.

Orcas Island Hotel Burned-wheeler,
the Victim Of the Samish shooting
ARRAY, stili Alive Attempted Sui
eide at Nancouver-Train Wrecked
Near whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

"Piaafore' tonight Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

..Pinafore'' tonight. Madison park.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
MItter

greifen, iuenu trscao Gtpas paliirt,
tntmler gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
9Senn &c a Il sRbcumatismms lcioen

i6reibt uno ib ieuoe uueut geltlih etu
Eafet Der pInperbariteu Meoi;tn Die mid
luo mdude Nuoere u%ouItduoi9 turtrt bat.
GS bat 9eute 9ebeilt, bic % Sabre nit Rbeu:
matiSmuS bebGitet wareI. Sobn ~.
StnitD, Utllmautee, isis. Sept. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Jd.genlr. gilenba5a.
Sles III Sic tur;e Houte mad
Nunttun, GOuncil Sluns,

SmaDO ulO San Sranci@cp,
ilbcr Slour 6ttp.
Niod 2hritin, Swotouua, Wtimueapolis
NIB St. EauA iiber l&atcr!oo II. Ntond.
0&Q0 Wtaribaltowu, Vriulcu, Sttlmmn
Ibcr Ndlcp.
9(ob @ruuo SWactiou uno SeS Woiues.
ibcy sort NO0ge.
Snos u~erlafieR 01s SaIIogs eeatrIs Depot Iur Nan
gSeilgW lule iotSI'
pauuatsrSuss Gee, .7lo9aI tdSli4 auSl Soupta,s
" ........AD ttnI.
..... .AUyuu.. d.
Nunurooat,ou5 l0Gr2:dO 9tuI.. "
gr,i,ureu. oc uug Dem LIitu Rcbeu. bietet h,er. o.,
nae 6cluuocre SorI9eUIt. @t az OH cInllls. M,
Gurhlu0c KUtlnCR AhuuQue uHu y ltCaQp tIAfeu /. u
onn LSt lie ulltH St0td'lpLJJOu5 dHT &Il. II. gIr1t
,II,n. oe pl0 GgIuIp uArlDIeDeH.
o"gSnuaulert. Ot lu6litg. uUD ct. SpuiS, Sair,
unnwtsutuc. yia,guinr, D%iempbls, ytslp Er
S.orIs uOer slGBeI al serdS Sepeu. lpcVOeH ram ~
sssrNrrt mus mltgcu rINcrs 9tromonngcu.
"Suue uaD otuI LlItu uI0 SuOeu VtDeH az
MOUNTAINEERING 1909, 1870 8uL, t1alI4.
f ..... li5stnl. " 9us5. SOHatas
.... .lU;4o ytm.,
{. % .ptcJiear, Haii. uuo SitetsgOent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
2S ,sr,D SO Gents,

1T Serielbe 9eblieben.
GS madt feinen unteridieo, nm mas
fir Gtmer;en oOer Ycin eS iidl balls
oelt: "Pain Killer" beiit uuO furirt
lie ihneI uno fiher.
Gin Gal bat oft idlimmc gcrrens
flung ooer ScrltaudJung Der Sano ooer
Scs 6uBcS ooer iouitige S~crletungen
su 6olge, Die nidt ernitlid 9cntg iilo,
INN Die Silfe zines Ir;tes erforOerlih
az madber. Su iCtden 6aGen leIltet
"Pain Killer" al8 @inreibun9 ole
tuertbuo(litcn Otenife.
unper9leidlih in ieiner 8irfnng 1T
"Pain Killer" BEL 2etbihnerfen.
@r pirft ~iudrmeno, ncrpenberubigeno
mo Ibrtcr3itillenO mo re9ulirt Die
2bdtisTeIt Oct GingepeiSe.
pain Killer lit abIc ut lni9doz
lid uro tonu &inOeru seseben werocn,
obne OaB man bteruon I'M @~eritSiteu
Ible 6olaen gu bcfiirAten bdtte.
Iae Apotbefsr ~perfauien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
fit 0aS 6at@dGIde Oo(k.=;

Sursum Corda. @ebeu3 fir taboIi3e Gbifen. 81. s7O Geeu Wmoco
flexible. % Gent5. s
Meim @eeIeiter. Summluus Der gemSbmG5Nen @rbee. nit furbigr RmoenaI
Jung. It Aubaug etbahuo: &reIyweg GeSper unb 6rfe Ronmrion fr &s
Der. PA Seteu Observation-Disclosures. l2urOuo flexible, @olbi9utt, 20 Geus.
(@u lRblWbtS Wade mecum pom wnu9em umnngD
Wade mecum Gin MISREPRESENTATION ir fatbolibe SIn9Guae NIB lFGnuer nit
laiuider Sespe, uer0bt pom anor. GbrenSbeSG, Yr. B.. Gl. SM. 80. 20S
g. MWocoh flexible, So GS.
Wade mecum. Eoibeu8ebaba6Ieu fir fabotibe 6rauen NIB Sun0fraueu pu P
@nbpaS GbrnSbeger, s j 80. 1872 Q. WmpUo flexible. So GS.
chrite sur btnmIiSfen Scintatb. Sin @ebds NIB Grbouuuos6ub fr bs lrbe
4lr. Mu obrBirL geebmi9unS. Dit Stoblfid, NmNc Auha9e. IS. $40
e. No. PC, S225 No. IL, $l75. No. 00, $l50. No. / SIPS. No. 6 90 GS.
IS snbGt MWS i9Om aMs9ehatnte, mta roBem Srnd persbeme gebabn4 uuBer
ben 9ewObui6en feds IReBmbobtH, Ge5pru, Nuanafu, Anbobtn lin Die wbs
tighten 6ee mo 3eten bS &ubeniab0s, ben b.: arenSpe9 NIT waDi8n Smouss
bHoernu uo nod ule anore AnoadtSubum9nf r ale mO9tbeu 2u9el oSQ ebeus.
glut, Sas foTberc, mrs Seun Ssu Gbrfi o6r Gn Mouat pr @erebruno bs
Gteies urrer @u0umg i'll 81 bdr0tenbe genungeL Nen enenG ebebWde III
Gbru bes totbauu gIuts. 8u 2. Sol. S9WioG, c. s.. r. Il. $50 Sehen
&c. 00, $13I
gcsmdbnnacn ocs aacrbciliaTcn 2tarSiaframenteS ub Der ieiereu 9uno.
iau Ifuuu mi ibu &Gg b5 WonatS. gRr NubauQ Der ou0buIuter lRB.
Webt= mi 6ommuuiou9bde &C, pom Qlp9ouS Woud pon Q0uori. Itl Stabl
it'd. 80. 26 2. go. 90, 60 Cts. NO. {, As 9S. =
GBrihfatDoiihes Sansbroo fr 9brmunu, Der gut chn NIB .faH9 ferbn
mill. &u Z. Suui Ser. Sau(r, Frener aus Der GciGbut NL 4U Groub.
nB Der SrOenSobrm. &ci9 tllutrirt 116 SGer III 9rB 9eitou. 6Ormat.
elegant Sebunbm init ololdnut Mb ptber @oopreNuu9 81 70.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
pain Killer
5abt gut @dt aui bic &lrinrn.

5nbt Gut Ndjt anf bic &Irintn.
&nabcn uno MdoGen Maiden mreiie
6rlibtc unO Gubr folQt. Saltet eine
6laihe 6Ornis Msagenltdrter i'm Sauie,
er bcmmt Den Sur6ial uno wirtt bsi=
lcno uno itimulirsno auf Die @eodrme.
N9cnten. Uelhe 6Ornis Nlpentrduter=
Slutbelebcr ~pertauieu, bnlten ebenfalls
Den MuQeultGrter uuo oas Seil=Gel
Ooer t0nnen es beIorgeu. &Dant ibr es
niGt betommeu, 10 ibreibt al 81.
peter Gabrnep, Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
ScBrcrftrac gria9t.

Gin iun9er, Ledger Wnm iutt cine GtcQe
ais Ne6rer. Sericibe iii oreicr Spra1cll
m01ti9, ut CrBnuiit mno bat aue u0tbigclt
tbeorcttl6cu NIB prattiihcu Ta0tcnnt=
mile. SIN NotbiNlle lit ocrielbc bcrcit Sotri=
ltonotcWte 81 pcrrl6tcn. I'm NlStlnit
ldrelbe nlOlt al Sch. care German Cath
Ollie Printing Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Garden of Eden.

Sd babe "a, 900 ater bebauteS uuS unbe.
baIteS eauo i'm iiioweitlidsn Miuneiota, III
ytobleS NIB Wturrup So, iowie III Ssceola
Co., Sa., su %reiien Don $l3 bis S25
per older III pert0uieu. Gle Grnten
ilus por;ii9lihe. 2&emt Ste ir9eno
wel6e Al5tnnit wiuibm 10 i6reiben Sie
oeuti6 obsr euglii6. IS lit 2Gno gu bas
ben iir arbeitspieroe ODER RInouieb. Raus
len Sic iest ba 9Gno bilis ii. 99ir rehueu
Sbueu 9ftbt5 wGbreuo sic bier itno.
9breiie: SEQ GpperS, Gorian, Nfinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Pain Killer"

Die SlaIdlen ertbatten iett Die 6ops
petite Quantitdt bieies ihuter;itiuenOeu
Witte[s i'm Sersleia gu iriber; Der
3reiS,
The oasis., 1895-12-21

Tuesday MT. J. A. SanbOrn of New York, gentleman operating in So- nora mines, was at Nogales en route to the east.
 Chenoweth X Mix have an elegant assortment of goods appropriate for Christmas presents in toilet sets, per fumery, soaps, etc.
 Special Agent G. W. Whitehead of the treasury department arrived at Nogales Monday evening, and was here several days.
 Last week Selor Alfredo Diaz Ve- lasco, well known at Noeales, took his departure for Hermosillo, where he will hereafter reside.
 Monday evening Nr. Ed. Titcomb, Of Roy x Titcomb, went to lIermo- ,llo on a business trip, returning Wednesday morhing.
 If you want to sec one of the hand somest and largest stocks of Christ. mas goods ever brought to Nogale' call at F'leischer Bros.
 Unless you are well shod you are not we'll dressed. Co to R. Nasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes
 Monday P Sandoral X Co. crossed ten carloads of Sonora cattle over the line, and shipped them to Kansas City for their own account.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Crawford, who is teach ing school on the Santa Cruz, came into Nogales Saturday evening, to pass the sabbath at home.
 The Athletic Club will have social dance in their club rooms New Years eve. The masquerade has been post poned until February.
 Last Saturday evening MT. George Beckwith came in from the Santa Cruz to take in the show, returning home Sunday afternoon.
 Last Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Began came in from Gro Blanco, and Mrs. B., with her three little boys, will remain at Nogales time.
 Tuesday evening about nine o'cloc'', the long and serious illness Of Jessi Saunders, daughter of MT. and Mrs D. A. Saunders, terminated fatally.
 Francisco Pesqueira, of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, came down from Tucson last Saturday, and Monday he went to Santa Cruz in company with Jose Lamarque.
The oasis., 1895-12-21

'Loteria parties" have become the fad in Nogales social circels. They are held once week and the money realized is being saved and when the sum is large enongh ball will be given The last party was held at the resi- dence of the Misses Ramirez on the Sonora side. There were about twen- ty-four young people present and the hours were quickly and pleasantly passed playing loto and other games. The Misses Ramirez-ElOisa and Anita-are charming entertainers and they made it so pleasant for their guests that every one wishes they would have "loteria party" every night.