davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
&ttt II Sabrrn 8runhitis.

9ulttm ore. RO.. Wars '95.
So nabur Q SIoi5eu Qator Gosris's NsrU,n; Stdrtn
stsen Bronchitis, nit WsI5er ib isit IL Sabrsu bsbaftsi
iudr, 10 bo6 I'D RadtS utht itIuisn tOuuts, aud battle Id
ptsl Ropiptb uHo msiue Nbrtr ltcieu, iettosm Id ab.T ben
RsrptusS tarttr nabm. iubEs I'D pis Elm ususr Rerib.
gu Stos'5OIm Str., Z. Z. 9tsstus.
Srau g. Rarost, pelts ouf gmpftbIuus pom 9aftcr
Heblsttusr Paitor S0nie's RsrusnsS tdrtsr nahm, sm,
pNsbIt TIN gsssu RerUeui6rG6e uno Ser;tIopisn, neil
Ne oarun 6 Sabre lang lit. burb oas WtitteI absr turiri
UuTes - 10 idrtibt lie i'm Utar. uou Rspport, Gsb.
Gin gfarrer aus ReusDerico.
8su. 5 Ourouts in Albuquerque iarsibt i'm on. 'eA'
TlatiGus Apoodca, jsSt II Sabre alt, lit felt Stno on
Tauiuat. maubHul 2-3 gtGl tdgItd, it6er absr 10 oft
ttoe 8ohe. 9oTisen Biuter udbm er l Tlaids pa'tcr
&butS's sterusu > Stirtsr uub bat isttbem nuE sia:n
EufGh s:RabL
cSMnx Elm tpsrtbooles 9ub far geroenIrtbsnoe
SEGYE uHb cine &robesS5Iaibe suaeianbt. Nrms
wv" erbaIten oud bic DiebiStn umiouIt.
3iefe WeotSin iurrot felt BEN Sabre 1876 BON BEN
fudip. 9aitor 3bRig III Sort Qapne, Sno., ~SubereItet
Eao iebt uuter ietner anluetiuu9 BON Der
K0ENiC MED. CO, Chicago, M.
40 S. Franklin Street.
Bet 2Ippthstsrn su baben fur
e1.OO ole SIafdbe, 6IIaIdIen fir So .OO3
srcBe s1.75, 6 fur $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Sic Sfire Der Jren Wiacr 8reps
ina 60.

bon Milwautee, Oertreten our6 8.
SObn Marcan. 1T DON II. uno Sopa=
StraBe na6 go. 1882 SNdiOn=S trNfe
perle9t wOrben. SelepbOn go. 439
bleibt unperdnoert uuo ale Yeitelluu=
gen auf oas beriibmte .WiQer's Wtil=
wautee" TaB= uno 6lOi6enbier bel
Poit ODER SslepbOu perOen isbr piintt=
LID ausgeiiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Bic Tirma Sas. 2eni & Co.,

de Der z. unb W E.
lit betonnt als zines Der beIten 9er=
taufsbGuier Der Staot fir ole @rtitel
N Gaen= uno &urSpaaren, fir Sep=
pide uno Seltii6er uno aud fir ale
Waaren, nel9e ben beribieoeneu Sab
res3eiten angsmeien iino. glaes lit
edit uno oauerbaft bei mOSli9lt biligen
BreiIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Or. +. %. gGiclanS uno Fri. Clara
Sungf

wuroen perh. Sonnerst0g in Der WOb=
nunO Der Wutter Der Yraut an benz
gSc9e mad Millpille bon gnItor Side
perbeirutbet. Sie Seirutbsfeier muroe
in uller Stile be0Nn9en Oa Die drstli6e
Yrnris Oes 9rduti0ams cine umltdno-
litere 6eier unmO9li9 mn6te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
e. y. Shroener Il Co.,

Ode Der s. unb W9ite=S r.,
miro Sbre Seitelun9en fir Sutter,
8etreioe. Seu. StrOb, &alt. Cement.
SOls. &ObIen, GenSpiOlten etc. etc. aaf
oas gefrieoi9enOite ausfiQsn. Sele=
pbOne 267.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Gnloene Su6,eit.

@ir peroen BON b%eTreunoeter Settle
auf iOl9enOen 3eitungsausi9nitt auf=
merriam Qema6t:
0atterSbeim I'm NoiiouD s. Sept. Gas
Geit Der goloeueu 6o63eit be9iu9eu beute
gebrer q. 3. =. Weuier uuo 6rau bier.
g8ie mir Oernebmen lit Der 0enannte
Serr Wteuier ein Sruoer oes perltorbe=
men Serru Srauers, Nlio Elm nG6Iier
@erwanoter Der Camille Msuier bon
bier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
llebrr bic Jeirr 81 Putuii 9Sise.,

entnebmen mir g8e6ielbldtteru mie
folgt:
Ole beige ct. gubreuS= @emeinbe, beret
9e~9elpQrti9er Rector Der bOdw. Ser leter
Hape ut, ~telerte auf bOdlt feitIlbe 9Seiie
oaS 50iGbrige SubilGum ibreS &eitebeuS.
Die Neltpreoi9t belt Der bohW. Serr q. 9.
Saltt Don Otillpautee, friiher Seelior9er Der
ct. NnoreaS= @emeinbe. Gr i6ilberte mie
Dor 80 Sobreu Is Samilien Die ct. AubreaS=
@emetnoe 9rilnoetell, oeren eriter Irielter Der
bo6w. Nerr Aloreas Sulh mar; letle @ob=
mln9 beitonb aus ;rpei 3immeru nit 2ebmz
booell. Su einem onoeren ,3immer lei cine
S6ule eir9eridtet poroen. nit elmer S6pez
tier ais 9ebrerin. Seet sable Die Gemeiloe
$50 Samilieu NIB beliBe cine i60ue &ir6e;
ou6 babe lie eiu itattltdes S6ulbaus, bos
bel ben jeti8en barten Setter 8ebant NOR
oeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons
interested, that ON the 18th day of October
A. ID. 1896, the undersigned was appointed by
the District Court OF Dubuque County, Iowa,
Administrator of the Estate of PETER SPELTZ
deceased, late OF said county.
Dated at Dubuque, October 18th 1896.
SUSAN SPELTZ,
AdministratJr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Srau Trti6,

bic Satin oss NllbetOnnten Nori6als
oes Sc. sNlpbOnius Yereines
0errn Ynul Srii6 bon bier, 1T idwer
erirdntt. SOfentli6 nimmt Die &rant=
belt cine balolge gSsnoun8 gum 8utsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
2chrer>3 njamnenfunit.

Die rNortbealtern Soma Sea9ers
NhociatiOn" trat Derfl. ISOLDE bier in
Dubuque 81 elmer oreitd9iaen Sibung
5uiammen. Gtpa 10000 Sele9u=
ten paren anpeieno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Sie R~eaiitratipn

Sei9t old in Der Staot Dubuque cine
beoeutenoe 3unabne. Die iOlgenoe,
oerglei6enoe Isabelle Sei9t oas @a6s.
tbum Der Stimmen3abl I'M 9erbaltniB
gum Sabre 1892 b. b. mad ben orei
er i en- Re9iitratiOnstagen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
SadcnnaGrs glilbma> Sur

mirtt iider uuo ibHea bel Auidleu uoH aitbma, 6uz
item, NurSntbmtgtgtt. NetH R~uubmittrl Seiht gu
uebneu. Yrobe rret. Wan u%0reiiire y. 8. g adeus
Depibr NpO.beter, DstIwau'ee &ts. Eegt2
Gents Dtarte bel ilr Jttours y orto.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27

Sie u q IN m tSabl oerer, pelAe
i'm Sabre 1899 regiItrirt batten. belief
iih auf 6,782. pel9e oaber bis beute
i9On iibertrOifen 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27

- IS miro nidts fir ariiQe ooer
,ylaiheu 9srednet. wenn sic Sbre Gins
tdufe bel y. Is. WurrND IL So, 9es
9suilber benz SOtel Sulien, MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
3mei SDpotbefen.

Sic .SOnep d Campbell Wanufac=
turing &c." bat o~erfloiiene WOde cine
SDpOtbete an s. 6. 9emin9 als Ser.
WOItsr i'm getro0e BON $l8, 567 uno
cine nnoers on 9. W. GbarpleB bon
Council Slufs Gs9eben. IS baben
fOI9enOe @eielidaften anipriide ers
bOben fir 6utbaben ME fOl9t:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27

xipans Tabules cure liver troubles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
John Bradley, Tight Waterman.
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
Icopyright. -. lly &c An.hor. !

tSopynght, 1870, by the Author
My friend Mr.. Martinez declares this
TO be the most thrilling story of his
long and eventfuI experience as u detect
i've:
You must know that, about Is years
ago, the west was not as thickly settled
as now nor as fully supplied with all
the conveniences of civilization. The
advance guard of progress was post
office, and after it came the express and
express delivery. Often, when the place
was small, the express company would
delay opening an Office for some time.
And so l did not wonder when the
Merchants Express first located an office
at Omaha, already a fiourishing place.
1t was the custom of the company to in
form me, their detective. of the estab-
lishment of each new Office, and to ac-
quaint me briefly with those connected
with it, so that in case of sudden trou-
BILE l could turn to my books and locate
the parties without delay or explanation
The office at Omaha had not been
opened yet when there applied a man
for the position of night Waterman. As
he was the first applicant the manager,
Mr.. Jonas Winterburn, listened to him
and promised to investigate bis appli-
cation first of all. The man said his
name was John Bradley and his former
residence st. Louis He gave references,
and these being satisfactorily answered
the manager gave him the job of night
Waterman, telling him, though, that he
would be under surveillance for some
time
But a more satisfactory night watch
man than John Bradley it would be
hard to find. He was a middle aged
man, anywhere, you would say, from
40 to so years of age, and though "a lit
tie lame from rheumatism he was faith
ful to his work and spry enough to an
swer all the requirements of the posi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
We. Howe,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Practices in ali courts. Collections
a speciality. BosCoBEL. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30

tlOH. n very Conspicuous lllHS dDOuU
John Bradley was long, vivid red
mark extending across one ear and into
his hair. He was apparently sensitive
about this mark, for he brushed his hair
over that ear as though to conceal it.
AS soon as he was hired the watch
man asked permission to be absent a
day and night to get his family located,
which he accomplished by hiring pref
ty cottage of modest proportions in the
suburbs of Omaha, about mile from
the express office I'D like to be near
er, sir, he sad to the manager, "but
the rents here are too dear for man
with family living upon watchman' s
pay. !"
However, as John Bradley was al
ways on time no one objected to the dis
tance he had TO walk.
The Bradley family consisted of three
people. There was Luke Bradley,
young man of about % years. and Kate,
his sister. And these, with their father,
John Bradley, made up the modest
household.
AS for Luke Bradley, although not
smart young fellow, he was industrious
enough, and what with occasionally do
ing odd jobs for the express office and
cultivating the little plot of land upon
which the cottage stood he managed
always to be busy Luke was a slender
young man, rather pale and of delicate
mold, and it was on his account that
John Bradley was willing to take the
extra walk night and morning. "a lit
tie garden work may put life and color
into him. . he said Occasionally Luke
Bradley got week s work out in the
country, but as a general thing he might
be found hoeing the corn or tying up
the vines that grew around the little
cottage
Kate Bradley, the daughter, was q
smart. pretty brunette, quite petite,
and as neat and industrious a girl as
you ever saw If she had so willed. she
could have had suitors by the dozen, as
the grocer and butcher clerks whittier
she went to procure their simple needs
for the table, were enthusiastic about
her prettiDess and good manners But
Kate needed none of them. 1.-The lass
thinks too much Of her old father and
brother to mind them, John Bradley
said
As time wore ON and the years multi
piled to three, John Bradley grew to be
a recognized and trusted feature of the
Omaha branch OF the Merchants Ex-
press. and l, who passed through there
once or twice, remember having the
hating though sturdy old figure pointed
out to me, and many were the stories I
heard Of John faithfulness to duty and
his bravery.
Once, with an empty barreled revoly-
er, he had held a tramp at bay until
the arrival Of the clerk whom he was
relieving for an hour in the daytime
And again, when snowdrifts had piled
high around the station in a blizzard Of
wind and snow. he had remained on
duty breakfastless. dinnerless and hun
cry until relieved in the afternoon.
What Would We have me leave the
old office alone?" he asked Of the man
eyer, who had reproached him for such
self denial
One afternoon in the third year Of
John Bradley's employment the man
ager sent for him to come to the office !
an hour earlier than usual Johns GUS
tomary hour for taking charge was (
o'clock, but the summons was to come
down at 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
Herman Buchner,
ATTORNEY

Practices in all state courts. Loans,
collections and settlement of estates.
Court commissioner for U. S. courts
and for circuit court of Grant county.
Pendleton block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30

Mr.. NJ. J. Adams of Lancaster, Wis.
offers for ,ale a combined brake for
wagon AID sleigh. Price only so
cents. This is new invention and
promises to be very useful. 45-6t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
For sale or Rent

Farm Of 100 acres in Sections IA and
IS all fenced; 80 acres under cultiva-
ton; plenty of water Will sell at a
reasonable figure OF rent for cash.
F. TEBo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
Brown g. Goodsell,
ATTnRME

Will practice in all courts in the
county and state. Real estate bought
and sold. Probate business special
ty. Collections promptly attended to.
Office over State bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
W. J. Brennan,
ATTORNEY

Will practice III all courts. Special
ties: Collections. loans and settle
ment of estates. Office in Baxter
block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
Cleary & Cleary,

viii practice in all courts. Special
les: Collections, Loans and Settle
ment of Estates. PLArTEyILLE. WIS.
The bee., 1896-12-10
STAND PIPE.
Amusing Instance of Somebody's
Yarn Brought TO
Mind
BY THE MADIsoNvlLLE FIRES.

Some enterprising Insurance
agent, of Madisonville, may be in
the habit of lighting his pipe and
standing on the street corner, but
that is the only "stand pipe" thai
has been discovered in Madison
vile, except in the mind OF some
body IN the insurance business, and
it must have been a practical joke.
1t is amusing to read in the In
surance Herald's Hand Book OF
Kentucky and Tennessee for 1896
the following description Of fire
protection at jacksonville.
FIRE PROTECTION Pumping TO stand
pipe system walerworks. water source
spring and lake: paid. ro volunteer men
hand; / chemical engine; Gao II. hose
bell alarm.
This is brought to mind by the
recent fires at that place, one ol
which was a very dangerous one.
AS badly as Madisonville needs
water and as well able as Madison
vile probably is to pay for
water, it is still ''dry" town when
fire comes around or until sa.
loon is saved and the bar keeper
''sets 'em up"
Darlington has had water works
for several years and will probably
soon have furthur improvements
And her water supply has done
great service on a number of occa,
sions.
Water is the only thing with
which to put out fire successfully,
and Madisonville should have
water.
The bee., 1896-12-10
National w. CT. U. to Mckinley.

Chicago, Ills, December B.
The National w. c. T. U. has sent
to President.elect Mckinley the
following letter;
"President-elect William Nc
Kinley, Canton, o.; Honored Sir
At the recent Convention of the w.
C. T. u, held in St. Louis, No.
vember I3 to November IS, 1896,
l, as National Corresponding Sec
retary, was authorized to write a
letter of appreciation to yourself
and gracious wife for the total alb
stinence principles which you are
said to have maintained for so many
many years, and for the just
grounds we have for believing that
the use of Intoxicating liquors will
be excluded from the White House
during your administration, Know
ing, as we do, the weight your
name and position must carry, we
feel that a great victory will be
won for righteousness by your at
titude in this so vital matter,
Very sincerely yours,
"KATHERINE LENTE STEVENSON,
Corresponding Secretary Ma
tional w, {, t. u"
The bee., 1896-12-10
The FIRST CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Make Your Gift a Pure One. and
Give II With Love.

eff you had the wealth OF the
world, you could not equal that
first Christmas gift," writes Ruth
Ashmore in an article on "Girls
and Their Christmas Giving" in
December Ladies Home Journal.
"And you can only initiate it by
making your gift pure one, and Civ
il with love. You want to share this
Christmastide, your iaith, yourhope,
your charity with those you love.
You want to make your very good
morning tell OF that good morn
ing that came so many hundred
years ago when the little Child
first wakened on this earth. You
want to think of the gifts that were
brought to Him and what they
typifed. You want to have your
heart full of Joy and love and hope
$50 full that it will brim over and
the rest OF the world share it with
you. You want to tell, in your
speech, and IN your eyes, and from
your heart, of the gladness Of the
time. You want 10 make this glad
ness 60 out to some one who is in
grief. These are the days when
you must OF needs give OF your
good things, and among all your
possessions there is nothing SC
good as belief in God and hope
for the future. That was what the
little Child came to- tell about
Surely the Christmastide is the
feast OF all others that appeals tc
women, and as the story is told
again and again by the bells al
they ring, by the carols as they are
sung, by the preacher from tho
pulpit, we know that Unto us
Child is born, and peace and gooC
will reign all over the land. lie
peace and good will be in you
heart, and from you they will g
and spread all over the land. ]
is TO the women, thank God, lha
the happiness OF the christmastid'
specially comes. And women ar
generous, else one OF them neve
would have given her Son TO di'
that all might live. She gave &
all the world her only Son--th
giltihat meant eternal liIe,r
The bee., 1896-12-10
OLDEST NJ. Z. CHURCH IN THE WORLD
st Georges Celebrates Its One
Hundred-and-Twenty-Sev-
enth Anniversary.
Philadelphia. Penn. Nov. a.


The Ia7th anniversary Of St.
Georges Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourth Street, below
Vine, was celebrated yesterday by
an early session of the Sunday
school in the morning and appro-
pirate sermons by the pastor in
the morning and in the evening.
The interior and exterior of the
church we're decorated with bunt
ing and national emblems. The
altar was decorated with long
streamers OF bunting, which were
festooned from the ceiling to the
balconies, forming a canopy, in
which was suspended picture Of
Bishop Alfred Coke, the first
American bishop, who first
preached in the church in 1869.
Immediately in front of the altar
was large case, containing the
original deed Of sale for the church
and grounds, from the German
Reformed Church congregation,
together with various relics asso-
ciated with the church's history
since its foundation.
According to data which has
been carefully collected, 1t is
claimed that St. Georges Church
is the oldest Methodist church in
the world, having been dedicated
to the worship of God and the
rites of Methodism two years prior
to the establishment of the City
Roads Chapel, London, which is
alleged to be the first Methodist
church. The church was Originally
erected by the German Reformed
congregation, in 1863, but the ap-
proach of the Revolutionary War
frightened a number oil the congre-
CATION and their families to the
Western part Of the state, leaving
the church in a poor condition.
The increasing war scare decreased
the congregation to but handful
of members, Captain Webb, oi
the British Army, during thu Win.
ter of 1868, called the first ses.
sion of the Methodist Church in
this country, and with the financial
aid OF officers in the army, the
property was purchased, and or
November "a, 1869, Bishop Coke
preached the first sermon.
During the Revolutionary War
the church was alternately used as
a church and hospital. Hundreds
of wounded soldiers were treated
at the old church and to-day it re-
mains architecturally the same a:
when first built.
The bee., 1896-12-10
The DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.

II you ask for the programme oI
of the National Democrats, read it
in the address issued by the City
and County Executive Committees
OF Fayette.
1t is temperate, but unequivo-
cal. 1t is brief, but comprehen-
sive. 1t declares the determine
ton of the Democratic party to
continued existence under the or
ganizatlon already effected, and re-
jects as undemocratic Organism as
represented by the three platforms
upon which Bryan and Sewall and
Bryan and Watson went down in
defeat. Here is the situation in a
paragraph;
"lt recognizes that the action OF
the Executive and Central commit
tees OF the new organization which
improperly assumes to call itself
the Democratic party, declaring
that in their judgment no one
should be permitted to vote in con-
ventions. caucuses or primaries
called by The authorities OF that
party, except those who at the late
election vote1 for Mr.. Bryan, is a
declaration Of the fact that that or
ganization has no other test Of
membership than such vote. Any
political organization which holds
to the principles and attempts to
put in execution the policies an
nounced by those three cJnven-
tions is not the Democratic party,
and will meet with resistance from
us TO the full extent of our power.
Between those principles and
Democracy there is absolute and
irreconcilable hostility, and no
Democrat who understands what
Democracy is and who believes in
it can participate in any convention,
caucus or primary of that political
organization. We do not, how
ever, believe that a majority of the
Democrats of Lexington and Fay
cite county who voted at the late
election for Mr.. Bryan hold to those
principles; and we cordially invite
all persons of any previous politi-
cal af1iliation, without regard to
how they voted at the late election,
who really desire good government,
Federal, State, county and city,
who are IN favor of free and legal
elections, who believe in the purity
of the ballot box, and in the princi-
Piles announced by the Indianapo-
LIS convention, to unite with US,
and we declare our purpose to take
such steps as in our judgment may
be necessary TO have in Tins city
and county good government, tc
secure every legal voter the rIghI
to register and the right to vote in
peace and without danger to his
life, and to this end we will unite
with all good citizens OF all politi-
cal parties. f"
That is an admirable outline o.
present and future purposes of the
National Democrats, not only in
Fayette county, but everywhere
We commend it TO the careful con
sideration of all friends, as we'll as
foes, of Democracy. = Courier
Journal.