davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
TWO SUITS.

Two rather peculiar damage suits were
filed in the civil district court today. In
one Reynehold Mai made the Galveston
Bagging and Cordage company, the Calves
ton, La Porte and Houston railway and r.
w. Ford, T. w. House and NJ. T. Jones
the defendants in suit for $4,000 damages.
In the petition filed Nal sets forth that he
owns property and lives with his family at
Church and Fortyfirst streets; that in
July the defendant road built sdetwck
by his place and are now operating trains
thereon. The plaintiff says the smoke from
the engine is nuisance; that the noise
disturbs him and that his property has
been damaged by the construction Of the
road.
The other suit ie filed by J. Lobit, a
banker. against the Leon & II. Blum Land
company for s2500 damages. Plaintiff al
ieges that some time ago he contracted to
buy from the Defendants ten bonds OF the
Grand opera house of the value OF $500
each; that they delivered six to him, but
have failed and now refuse to deliver the
remaining four
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

Flntonia, Texas. November 2l--stoien.
from rack in Flaaonia, Texas, on Friday
night, November 10, tho following described
horse dark roan about Is hands high;
coarse mano and tail; rough rawboned AMI
mai a small split IN ono ear, hit think;
ycars old next spring very kind and
gentle horse; no brand; So reward VIII be
given FOR his recovery. 3. a. McEbay, Con-
stable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
prrrRNING FROM 4 HUNT.

cap,aiu Jos S. Rice. financial af#ht OF
the penitentlaries. arrived over the SABINE
and Eas, Texas this afternoon and ieit
topisht for Houston. from which place re
Win 20 10 his post OF duty at H;in,ssiiN,
can,ain Riee. with parry OF frIen y. mas
bsen IN the "Big Thicket Ter hsnnihl
dayg cunning for bear and deer they
failed 70 kill any bear but rsloit y az aaI.
ha,,sing Al their camp. Captain Rice -
r,sponsibIe for me number Il dec re-
ported Miled and gays II II were net ior
the stringtnt game law his irssnis Nts'a
nave had undispntable evidence o' the
pruwess Of himself and fellow hunters
CREATED A SENSATION.
The Sabine Pass correspoaaent OF a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

sherman, Texas. November 25.--Judg-
men,s aggregsting 5000 were rendered to-
day in the district court In favor OF the
National Baua OF Dcnison against ). G.
johnson 1t al. Eli Perry ct al. and s.
j. Linley Il al. for debt. Ttose were suits
10 foreclose liens. order OF sale was ISSUED
TO operate AZ writ OF possession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

grave, she viii
mott Tho bowcsi
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the
symptoms; viii all the fcmn condition
Miss Marie Johnscn letter TO Mrs. rnkha follows
NIL md rlaIIc She suux y VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

uusiaeas Turned over 10 Credttegu.
BeeviIis. Texas. November 7S.--W. a
Armstrong proprietor * the ocesn View
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

Gonzales, Texas, November 22.--Who
wants one bay horse, 10 hands high, four
Years old has been here Que year; Is well
bred has wire cut ON fore foot; very
gentle; not branded. Address any infor-
County
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
Btzl ! \ lIEAs.
Governor ilooo Predicts ! Boon Il
Railroad Bsildlaa.
GREAT CONFIDENCE IN TEXAS ABROAD
Two Suits Tor Danag~s Filed-A
xouag Man Indicted tor
Embesslepnent.

Crhe Posts branch office In Galveston 1,
AZ the fremont hotel, where items OF news
suDsoripuons and advertisements viii b,
received.l =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
CHEATED a SENSATION.

The Sabine Pass correspondent OF a
morning paper crested a sensation among
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
Underwear.

)ur Underwear department complete and offers some
OF the greatest bargains heard Of Ladies heavy
Vests 15c, 20 and 25c. Union Suits 800. SOC
andSl. Misses Vests and pants 15c each, Union
Suits 25c each, Heecy lined Hosiery for Ladies at 10
. and 80 cents the latest the best on the market
made by the Wayne Knitting company, of which we
are sole agents for Plymouth. Ladies and Chldren's
Cashmere hose at SC worth 25c
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
Dress Goods.

n our Dress Goods department we have simply
put the knife right through some of the goods
Zoe Plaids and Novelties at &c. 15c Fancy and
Cashmere ! wool at lie, all wool flannel at 15c
and 25c. Best German Serge 46 in. wide at 39c
The very best German Henriettas the Csc goods
for this month only 49c. Remember, not one
yard of Dress Goods can be bought within 20
per cent. as cheap as we can sell them this
month and never again will you have such an
opportunity to lay in a supply. Now is your time
to trade this month
d inch Novelty Dress Goods 6 yards to
pattern, each pattern different style, no
two alike, former price 75c 81 and 1875
per yard to be closed out at SOC per yard
or s. per pattern, less than one half of
the price. A whole lot of 25c and Soc
Dress Goods to be sold at 19c This is
your golden opportunity to buy Dress
bOOuS.. ..........
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
Dept.

Common ing with our Domestic Department we
will tell you that we shall all this month"; sell the
very best DC tnbleIched muslin at 4c per yard.
We will sell the best fine Unbeacbed Sc muslin at g.
We will let loose Of Green ticket best and genu-
inc Lonsdale muslin at &c per yard by piece or
yard. Fruit Of the Loom g.! Good Ticking at Sc,
good &c Shifting at DC. Be Canton fannels at &C.
Zoe Canton fiannes at Sc Pillow cases ready
made at l5c per pair. Ready made sheets in 9x4
at 42c each.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24

Our Notion Department is usual complete in every
DETAIL all kinds of small wares such as you expect to
find in we'll regulated Notion Department can he
found with us. Corsets, Handkerchefs by the way
we show the best lot of Handkerchefs for Christmas
you ever saw ranging in prices from one cent to one
dollar each, for Ladies Gents Feather boes and
C0llaretteS at prime cost lee WOOL Angora wool. all
kinds of arms at the old prices which means 25 per
cent. less than present value
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
|Horo VIC aroAgain, the last hTonthofthe Year.

he hq om numerous Hnp% w ~@H
d way " y initiate m dc y OmmyS guahrtmm
lei his will vdMhe
W % g
al My sn@dh
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-25

nleIlt 10 tOSc.
ing pause was broken by Cossack Off
Ger, who forced his way up the steps and
into the hall.
Don't shootv' he cried to the men.
"What are you doing here? What does
this mean, attacking his majesty's store
house?'
Before a reply could be made the Off
Ger at the farther end Of the hall cried,
"In the name Of the czar, lay down
your arms and surrender, or fire"
"Hold onl Don't shootp' exclaimed
the Cossack. "What is the meaning of
this, you ruffians?" And he turned an
grily to the men.
ut is not we who have broken in
here" half a dozen burst out. ut is
some Of the rioters. They have killed
our men, and we demand vengeance
The young officer. who had been un-
der the impression that the men at the
door were part of the mob attacking
the building, now advanced down the
corridor with his file of soldiers, and,
seeing that the game was up, Platoff rose
to his feet, crying loudly: Dent shoot,
don't shoot! We are exiles; we do not
belong to the mob"
The soldiers at the door commenced
to clamor for their lives, but the Co.'S
sack officer drove them back from the
entrance, and the other troops advanc-
ed down the corridor and seized Platoff
and his companions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-25
PIER K
sToRM1NG THE WRONG CITADEL

STORM1NG THE WRONG CITADEL
The explosion of the bomb-for such
it undoubtedly was-threw Maurice
with stunning force to the ground, and
when he staggered to his feet, dizzy and
blinded, he believed at first that he was
badly injured.
When the smoke and dust cleared par
TALLY, he forgot his own pain in the
misery around him. Two or three Of
the convicts lay Oh the ground groaning
piteously. The bomb had done dreadful
execution, and not among those for
whom it was intended, for the guards
had escaped the flying fragments Of
iron and glass.
Phil lay among the injured, his face
and hair stained with blood. Maurice
bent over him in alarm.
"Phil, Phil" he cried, "speak to
me. Are you hurt?" Then, as no an
swer came, he seized the wounded boy
in his arms and staggered backward
with his burden.
The excitement had now reached the
highest pitch. The mob, intlamed still
more by the unintentional injury done
the exiles, pressed forward against the
few remaining soldiers. The whole
square was jammed with the furious
combatants. The Cossacks fought well,
using bayonet and saber with deadly
effect, but against such desperate num-
bers their bravery was of no avail, and
many of them fell under the volley of
cobblestones, clubs, bri,ks ana what
other missiles the rioters could lay their
hands on.
The rapid approach of darkness made
the scene still more dreadful, and es
the prisoners realized their situation
and saw the discontinue OF their guards
many of them broke from the lines and
vanished in the crowd
The intense excitement gave to Mau-
rice almost superhuman strength, and
Phil's unconscious body seemed an easy
burden as he bore it tcnderly into the
center of the lines, where the chance of
safety from the flying missiles was best.
There he paused irrcsolutcly for mo-
mcnt. The sullen roar of the mob rang
in his ears, an occasional red flash lit
up the glctin, and the terror stricken
wretchcs around him were beginning to
fee in all directions.
No attempt was made to check them.
The few remaining soldiers were busily
engaged in fighting for their lives.
AS Maurice still hesitatcd whether to
remain where he was or to trust to tho
tender mcr, les CT the mob the situation
changed with appalling suddenness A
terrific report echoed over the square,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-25

Maurice. "Do your bestp Anu under
the double rain of blows the door began
to creak and tremble. Carried away BY
the possibilities of escape which Pla'
toff offered, Maurice once more forgot
all prudence, and with nerves wrought
to the highest tension he banged away
mt the resisting barrier with furious en-
ergy. Glancing over his shoulder, he
saw the square all ablaze with torches
and alive with mounted Cossacks and
swarms Of infantry.
The insurrection had been quickly
quelled, and the rear Of the mob was
fast struggling out through the narrow
street, leaving countless dead behind
them. Harder, harderr' commanded
Platoff. "a few more strokes will do
it, and then safety" As be spoke a
squad of Cossacks clattered down tho
street, striking right and left at the rem
nant of the fugitives, and along the
sidewalk advanced turbulent swarm
of troops, seeking here and there for
sCme object Oh which to vent their pas
sion. A torch gleam flashed under the
canopy, revealing the fugitives, and
the maddened soldiers made rush for
the steps, firing recklessly into the air
as they ran. In desperation Platof and
Maurice redoubled their efforts. Crash,
crash, rang the heavy pillars, and
crack, crack, went the door on its
hinges. The bullets pinged sharply
round the daring refugees, and just as
the foremost of the soldiers swept up
the steps, with cleaning bayonets, the
lock gave way before the fusillade and
the door swung inward.
"Inside, for your lifel" shouted Pla-
toff, and seizing Phil in his powerful
arms he fairly threw him into the dark
hallway and pushed Maurice after him.
Springing back to the edge Of the steps,
he snatched the two heavy pillars, and
swinging them around bis head moved
down the advancing soldiers like ripen-
ed wheat.
With a spring he regained the hall
way and slammed the door shut i'll the
very face of a furious storm Of bullets
~ have your companion" he shout
ed to Maurice. Follow me quick.
They will be here in an instant He
led the way in the darkness, and Mau-
rice followed closely along what seemed
to bs a vast corridor. Outside were
heard furious cries and rifle shots and
clatter of feet. Then the door burst
open, revealing blaze of torches and a
multitude of fierce faces.
down flat" shouted Platoff. "They
will fire over our heads"
AS they dropped to- the floor, trem-
bling in expectation of volley of bull
let's, door at the farther end of the cor
ridor opened, and file Of soldiers ap-
peared, led by young officer with
drawn sword. A lamp was burning in
the room behind them. For a moment
dire catastrophe impended.
Tho command to fire was on th1 Off
GERS lips, and the soldiers at the outer
door already held their hands on the
triggers Caught between two fires, the
fugitives devoutly hugged the floor,
wishing themselves anywhere but in
their present predicament. The thrill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-25
TOBE CONTINUED.
The Precentor and His "whussle." !"

When choirs of singers were estab'
lished in Scotland and attempts made
to get the congregations to sing, it was
necessary that decided pitch should DO
given to them to start on. To this end
pitch pipes were brought into the sing
ers' gallery.
Wooden pipes were also used, and
then metal tuning forks
A canny Scotchman, who abhorred
the thought Of all musical instruments
anywhere-as some among us do still
managed to have one fling at the pitch
pipe. The pitch had been given, but was
too high, and before the first verse was
ended the choir had to cease singing.
Our Scotchman stood up and pointed
his long finger to the leader, saying in
broad accents Of scorn:
"Ah, Johnny Smith, now ye can have
chance to blaw yer Draw whussle
again. Pearson Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-25
CHAPTER XI.
TIE MINES OF KARA.

They were hurried through the corri-
dor into q rear apartment, and the door
was quickly closed. The danger was
past, however, and the Cossack officer,
after driving his men from the house,
returned to claim his prisoners.
"Yes," he said, "these are my men.
This is Platoff, the fellow who caused
all the disturbance. And he glared
threateningly at the Russian, who was
sitting on the floor nursing his wound.
ed leg.
Then, turning to the officer in COM
mand of the building, he added: II
shall have to leave these fellows in your
charge overnight. I fear many Of the
convicts have escaped, and we must lose
no time in retaking them. We have
taught your Irkutsk mob u lesson they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-25
EXILED TO SIBERIA.
Ry WILLIAM MURRAY GRAYDON.
Copyright, 1897, by the Woolfall Publishing Co.

SYNOPSIS OF PEvIoUs INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE EN-
QUIRER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand it
just the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give
synopsis of that portion OF 1t which mas
already been published:
CHAPTER I.-Vladimir Saradotf, Rus
sian being heir to the fortune of his neph-
ew, Maurice Hammond, an American, in
case of his nephew's death, conspires to
have him sent to Russia in order to get
him in his power. II.-Hammond ana
his friend Philip Danvers arrive at st.
Petersburg, and Saradoff lays plans to
have them arrested as conspirators against
the government. III and 1V.-Ham-
mond at q review saves the life OF Colo
mel Jaroslav. Proceeding to Moscow,
they are arrested and sent to Siberia. On
the way the boat on which they travel
catches fire, and they, with two other con-
victs, escape in skiff. V, vi and Nll.-
Hammond and Danvers pursue their way
with the two other prisoners, who attack
an approaching wagon. Hammond and
Danvers defend an officer in the wagon.
A troop Of Cossacks appears and recapt-
ures all the prisoners. The officer tells
the Americans that they will probably be
shot, but in view of their services to MN
he will do all he can for them. WILL
They are sentenced to be shot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-25
Polite.

The acme of politcncss was reached
by mining superintendent who posted
q placard reading, "Plcasc do not tum-
BILE down the shaft. Melbourne Week
ly Times
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
SranfeasSptc.

Siele unierer 9eier tperben Dor Gur-
sem Elm tleines, anipruhloies Ylatt nit
obi9em Sitel erbaltsn baben, welhes
bon Or. Better SahrneD in Chicago,
ST., berals9e9ebeu wiro. Sege es
nidt bel Settle, ionoern leIe ss in elrenl
freien au9enblif ourh. Gs entbGlt
Nihts. mas nidt Ssoermann leiei
tDnnte. ia mir 9eben iOgar 10 melt 81
Iagen - leien iollte. Wenn aud feline
i%nterehanten @si1ihten ooer ipoBbafts
SinQe in leinen Spaiten enthalten
limb. 10 tperoen bod Man6e ieinsn Sn=
bait nubbrinaeno uno plGtia finoeE,
einen g8eNpeiier CUR 8eiun belt uno
gum WObler9eben. Mlr itno erilHt,
SOlde, welde sluei ooer mebr @rem=
y are BON &rantenbote emptan9en. 81
bitten. oas ODER bic iberfliililen gr-
emplare ibrem Na1bar ooer Wefaunten
81 iibergeben, benz Spribwort 9emdB:
Sin 9utes Wort finDet INNER einen
9uten Srt."-
psrionen jsoo6. pslde fid fir quite,
9e'unoe 2ettiire iiir oas Saus uno Den
Samilientreis interelilren uno tein Gr-
emplar bonn v9rantsn=gnte erhalteA
BADEN, perosn eriu6t, ibrs Nbreis auf
elmer pOittarte on Or. peter Sabrnep,
ll2sll4 go. Sopne Npe.. Chicago,
Sl., 81 ienoen uno es wlrO ibneu init
YoItpenoung ein Gremplar frei suges
iQnot tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
Gbrontk.
o.
Jnlano.
Californian.

- GoIiforniI6er Wein. Der Ser.
tDaItungsrot9 Der GollfOrniiten SiiB.
pein- 9rooucenten icbte, nah Dem Se.
ri6te zines Ylottes in S0n 6roncisco,
ben preis BON POrtluein auf 323 uno
bon (lnJelicQ auf 80 @ents per 8alpne
CItnturlpein) IeIt. IS 1T oles cine Gr.
t03uug Der l~cBjQbrilen Brelle, % rejp.
p Gents, aus Dem 8runoe, neil Die
Grute Elm 9ritIel Diuter Der Don 1895
5uyjldittbt. 1895 betru9 Oieie 4,5OO,=
600 DQlOntn, lp1bren0 1896 nur
5000, 900 errel1t Wuroen, mOOOn Die
@ulftc Bort uno 4ngellcn, Die 0nOere
&0lIte SBerrA Wtuscat unO MOIa9a
lit. Die Brelie fir leBtere orei SOr-
zen muroen nod ni4t felt8eieBt. Son
SrOfen=QSein betrug Die 3ufuhr biz
ieBt 5000, 900 8olIOnen pDu Der ouf
II. 500. 900 0eiddBten Grntc. Der bon
Der @ereini9unQ telt9eIeBte Yreis bon
20 @ents per @Ollone, pbne SAB. miro
OOu ben SGnolern ais gu bod befun.
ben. Sic I~luoten @intdufcr ms 2uno
uno t~auiten Die 8allOnc gu Is unO II
Gents. 9lsie biui0e Quelen iOQen
inOcB ieBt eri60pft iein. 2Gufer unO
&%ertdufer pOuen ale meitPren 6eimdite
bis Mtdr3 peri0Iebeu, &ritere in Der
9OHnnnQ, Damn nod biQi9er an3utOm=
men, GeBtere. oaun ben pOuen Preis
bon 20 Gents 81 erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
Sreic Qinen.

Senoen Sic SIRE abreBe an s. g..
Suflen q 60, Chicago, unb srbalten
Sic cine S9u6tel pom DR.. Kings New
Life Pills gratis. Cine 9robe piro
sic pom Seren @ertb iiberseusen. Oieie
Btuen ltnb BON elmer miloen @irfuu9
unb iino pom beionOerem GrfoIge sur
9eiluns bon 8eritopfuns unb 9ronii9em
Ropfweb. Sir MaIaria unb 2ebers
trantbeiten baben bieieIben ii9 ais uns
i6asbar bewieieu. sic iino sarantirt
BON berber Seriesenber Subitan3 frei uno
9dnSlt6 BON SrduteriubltanSen suiams
m~enSeiest gu iein. Sic idpd9en ni9t
bel ibren Q~8irfunsen i~onoern frdftiaen
Das Spitem inoem iie Dem Nasen unD
Den llnterIeibs : Orsunen neue Strait
seben. Sine S9atel uon sepObnIi3er
@r0Be foitet % Gents. gu BADEN bel
{. ". &uete, aputbeter, 500 Matn
StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26
Wem Yorf.

- @eipift. pie Elm NaoeltiNen.
S6retensruie lOften in New YOrt
spei YoliSiiten mad Der gfe oes Sroaos
man uno Der Is. Str. Cine Wtenlben=
men9e umIiauo bort eineu jungen
Wonn bon ca. % Sabrsn, beiien Wan=
gen, 2ippen, Cbren uno Naie nit lan-
gen Sutnaoeln iOrmli9 9sipidt waren
llno Der bort itumm 3ulammen8ehrO-
den mar. Ser 8eIpitte mar bemuBt.
los uno puroe mittels NmbulanS nab
Dem st. 8lncents Soipital 9ebrabt.
SOrt wurOen ibm Die HaOeln aus benz
&opfe 9eSo9en. aber oas SenuBtiein
tebrte niht nieoer. Ser Wtan blieb,
anideineno in einem iatperen bppnOtis
,Aen SAlate befangen. b%eiuuBtlOs.
Die PaliSiiten batten in5wii6eu ermit.
telt, oaB Der Wann our4 Die IA. Ctr.
9stOmmeu mar uno permohten feline
Spur biz na6 Suber's Dtuisum suriif
Su berfol9en, mo er als Object" oes
Profeiiors Der SppnOie Serris betannt
mar. Sn oelisn Nbweieubeit puroe
iein 8ebilfe George 0iliams. %
Sabre alt, BON l03 DIT II. Str, per-
baitet uno ipdtsr i'm Seifsrion Wartst-
8erlbt BON Wagiitrat 6lummer als
perod6tige perion f~eitsebalten, bis oas
Object" i'm Stano isin wiro, als
3eu9e 9egen i'm Doer ben proheiOr
auI3utreten. ben bic pOIisei nod iuat.
Ser iun9e Mann serietb am SamstaS
nit Dem prOIeiOr iber iein Salar in
Streit uno nannte Gerris einen
SAwinoler. Ser prOfeRur protetirte
cner9iIa uno fOroerte ibn auf, am
Dtuntag DleoerSutommen uno Al pers
iuhen, oh er ieinem bDpnotiiden Gin.
fluB mieoerlteben tonne. Ser Mann
l~iellte lth mleoer Elm uuo f0rDerte iSer=
ris auf, entrutoer 81 berappsn ODER 81
perlubsn, oh er lbn 9egen lelnen Wll-
len bppnOtlliren tonne. Ser YrpIeliOr
Sog bic Smeite ALTERNATIVE Dor, perieBte
ben Wtann alsbalo III einen bDpuotl=
iAen 3ultano. ipitte ibn lpie Qel9Iloert
nit srOBsn S%utnaoeln uuo beiabl lbm
oann 81 MAIDEN, Dab er forttomme.
Sas Object" ma6te it4 i6leuni9lt
aud bon oailnen uno Der prOienOr
porlGufis niAt minoer. W0Qiitrat
Slammer aerbriat ii6 nun bersits ben
SOpf barber, unter welbsm @eieBes=
para9rapben er ben SppnOtiieur miro
falien t0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-26

- Gin idrsdIi1es Worbsebeimnis
bdlt sur 3eit Die Sstpobnsr BON Mil.
tpaufee in betrdhtliher N%ufreeung.
Siefer Sage tuuroe an Der 8rano Mpe.
Bride bon ben Yolisiten Burns uno
Blnblep bic ihreflib perltiimmelte
Seihe zines Mannes ~sefuuoen uno bic
Sbeorie oes Goroners, iomobl iuie bic
Der 8eheimppli5ei lit, baB elm i1euBs
li6er Woro porlle9t. Sic 2ei6e mar
Die zines etlpa So bis 60 Sabre alien
Wannes, unbetleioet uno entieBlih
oerltitmlnelt. Sas linte NuQe mar
pollltdnois seritOrt. Sine spei ,3ol
brsite, tlafenoe @unoe, Die Ii5 bon
S1uIter 81 SAulter eritrsfte, sabl.
ret1e 9roSe Shnitte al BEN @lbO9en
uno &nIegelenten uno aui Der Srult,
tpelbs entlpeOer aewaIttbdtis Ooer ourd
ben GImpf zines Shlfes peruriabt
puroen, mics Die Geihe auf. Ser
&opf mar TAFT bonn Gumpfe 9etrennt.
Sas rebte Seln feblt p~rlidnoia. Ser
Selbnam muroe na6 Der Wor9ue
9ebraht. Sine 9rObs gnSabl BON Der.
ionen fanoen iih ioiort bort Elm uno
bellAti9ten ben Selbnam. GiUer mOlts
piien. oab Der 5pots nit benz DsrmiB-
ten S6neioermeilter 8ebrS iosntiib lei.
Gin Nnoerer wisoer b%ebauptete, Dab Der
Goldman Der oes permiBtsn &oblen-
arbeiters Wartin Sraai6 lei. @eniSe
Wlnuten oarauf eri9ien ein iunaer
Mann in Der MOr9ue, Namsns @bri.
ltianIsn, Elm gnQeitelter Der Commits
ilons=Girma Glin9bauien an Yroao-
man. Gr ioentifcirte Die Sei9e als bic
ieines SsrwanOten Wartin Sraaid.
Sie Satin oes Serrn Gbriitianisn 1T
cine gtihte oes SermiBten. Wartin
Sraai6 wuroe lett Dem %. Nopsmber
1896 uermibt. Seize 6amllis bsiieht
aus Satin uno lieben &inoern.
Sraaid bsiibt Elm Saus. auf ueIbss er
nod Snterellen 81 besablen bate. @r
begab lid am %. Nopember leBten
Sabres mad Der Staot, um 500 bel
elnem gnlpalte Al binterleaen. SIM
8anSen bate er etwa $3.50 bel lib uno
9e9en Nbeno ~itattete er elmer 9Dirtb.
iaaft einen Yeiub ab, perlisB oieislbs
9e9en IL ubr uno gins bic Wartils
ltraBe entlan9. Sas mar bas leBte.
mas man BON Sraaid aeieben bat. Die
POlisei 1T jeBt Der Iuiibt. oab Braaib
in Der aeidbrlihen 6luBnahbaridaft
nieoer9ei1la9en, beraubt, ieiner Glei-
Der entleoi9t uno Der nadte GDrper in
ben CLUB 9eUorfen muroe.