davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
ITO BE CONTINUED
SIR THOMAS BROWNE.
do Appreciated tho Value OF Fossils and
Studied Gravea.

He Appreciated tho Value of Fossils and
Studied Graves.
He was a physician, and while Civ
ing only his leisure to science and lit
crature, he became leading authority
in the zoology and botany of Great
Britain. He introduced the word
"commensality," now in common use,
to express state of many living to-
gether, as it were, at the same table.
This word is mentioned by johnson as
an example Of a useful term, which,
it rejected, must be supplied by cir
cumlocution.
Browne was pioneer in the scientific
study of graves and their contents. lie
appreciated the value of fossils. He was
also comparative anatomist, and con-
stantly engaged in such topics as the
anatomy of the horse. the pigeon, the
beaver, the badger, the whale. In a
note on the autopsy of spermaceti
whale the following passage occurs:
1T contained no less than 60 feet in
length, the head somewhat peculiar,
with a large prominence over the
mouth; teeth only in the lower jaw, re-
celved into 1leshy sockets in the up
per. The weight of the largest about
two pounds; no gristly substance in
the mouth, commonly called whale
bones; only two short fins II II on
the back; the eyes but SMALL" This is
very good note, we think, and written
in scientific spirit.
He studied animal mechanism, es-
pecially the gaits of the quadrupeds
and the acts Of swimming and floating;
the problems of right and left handed
ness; and the erect figure of man. He
tells us that "temperamental digno-
tions' can be detected by studying
spots on the finger nails. Physicians
even in our own day have not formu-
lated knowledge on this curious SUBJ
ject. He discovered the animal soap
now called adipocre. "He would have
made very extraordinary man for the
privy council we are told by his BIZ
ographer.-Popular Science Monthly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
OREGON WOMEN.
How They Wero Coaxed Into the I"at"'s'S
IL. Early Days.

How They yYero Coaxed Into the TnA tu'sfy
In Early Days.
There are plenty of women ILL., IRE
gon now,' observed a prominent Ore
gon politician who is here to see tha'
that state is not forgotten in the matter
of patronage during the next admins
tration. but it is within the memory
of many of us when women were very
scarce there. We gave 1t out that we
wanted them for school teachers ana
the like and encouraged them to come
out there, but the truth was the men
wanted them for wives. 1 remember
once we sent a young man to Massa'
chusetts, where he was we'll acqualnt"
ed, with orders to collect 100 young
women and to escort them oacN 10
Oregon. We guaranteed every one OF
them one years employment. ne
active man in the matter was hne
looking young man, who afterwards
served two terms in congress from our
! state. He spent two months IN select
| ing the party, and started west with
them. On the trip out he courted one
of the school teachers on his own hook
and actually got her consent to mar
riage on the arrival of the train at
Portland. The boys howled considera-
bly, about it, claiming that he had
| treated them unfairly in having first
! choice, but there was a lot of fine mar
| rage bic material left. Some OF these
women are today the leading ladies OF
the society of the state. More than
three-fourtns of the hundred were mar
ried inside of three years. and many
! in less than one year. A few OF the
lot, however, are teaching school there
today, not that they did not have Of
fers, but because they would not &C.
cept any of the fellows who offered
themselves. Now that Senator Mitchell
has about given up his contest to re-
turn as senator, he will likely be sue
ceeded by gentleman who married
one Of the party of school teachers to
which l refer. He will bring his wife
here with him, and your Washington
of ladies we had out there for school
teachers. They can't be surpassed,
even if equaled, anywhere. l may be
an interested person, though. for it
happens that my wife was one of the
same party Washington Star.
His Business.
Cynicus-I heard of a man to-day
who buried wife and child in the
afternoon, and went to the theater at
night.
Maude-He was brute.
CYnicus-No, undertaker,-Ti Bits,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
She Was Too Young.

The other day couple Of little gi.ss
came to physicians office to be vac
cinated. One of them undertook to
speak for the other, and explained:
doctor, this is my sister. She In
too young to know her left arm from
her right. so. mamma washed both g
Them -TWinklea, r r I'm -: ,1SF 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Spark from Moody,s Anxt,

A fool can be a very busy critic.
God is love whichever way the wind
blows.
Faith is worth more than shipload
of gold. - "'F@ :
Christ on earth was match for every
lll-death. disease and devils.
The Bible says ten times as much
against covetousness as it does against
drunkenness.
You can't educate yourself into
Heaven. A good many rich people will
find they can't buy themselves into
Heaven. j :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

l,y local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
casa of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

us that good hen, Uncle Josh?' "a
good hen?" said Uncle Josh; "why, that az
hen lays eggs as big as hailstuns. '-Dctroit
Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Any kind of a bruise St. Jacobs Oil will
cure at any time-no matter how bad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

When some people make fool bargain
themselves, they try to hide it by Dragging
on their shrewdness.-Wa Washington Dem
Ocrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
"StNF TObaccO.O

=. As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use
Star. 1t is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16


object limits of
in
mainland about thirty miles wide cs long made up chiefly
s is 81 degrees summer nHd 81 i'm ~ner rhe @ 0 nta or no eue but
e tSe ss % ] "n semong mn lime % n sVT % sr OF Of california; m ] @ r"sbng
@ of b @ rHt1 @ % ] % % n % ang many f A % @ % pa @ % h ] @ % S,Sen ri
@ Yukon M riye S of u1nwn nr @ n @ @ p % @ T Tn tra1 naSo nayi
@ Inside the arctic circle @ The Alaskan mountains are nher extensions Of the Cas-
@ @ % nn Rockies % N am mnt @ ] in the majestic St. Elias ALPS the @ greatest ] n
the St Elias region of dimensions sometimes reaching miles
ly oe rth a background
pay tn. has s. 3 3 . that @ @ @ s p s % M s @ % s @
where
plas a
yearly although
largest mills the world There large deposits lead Sleeps
] @ @ aS % at Copper % yS 3 R'nn @ Snns @ s ] ns 1 @ 3 peo% @ and
hs ] n Fes so ysaP s oPS sone so
oil The salmon
large salmon 0 ~ns ne a The eGx ] 5 % ] na % ] %d N % 9n % o score sS
900 gallons
oter
@ s @ m % @ 0 & 10000 @ martens & '4 @ % % GS I The 5 goFe%s" @ % has
tory In 1880 the government granted the right Of taking fur seals to the North
m%nm @ Con oasal me CO. company for the twenty twenty years up to- lSlo for yearly rental
al of
o OF Since
gold
In
making hlaeksmnhpg
Alaska
The church Alaska
founded Catholic
of Home
Missionary
4areI
a
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

The ancient history Of Arizona no less interesting than the modern The cliff
o
stock while others trace them to the Aa There are fos and cliff dwellings
many towns arose their train vanished before
through
Another fory occurred e when Geronimo killed any Dersons nf c
killed
hostile and the incoming the railroads Arizona rapidly
900 miles The agriculture
with the construction Of the Salt River valley canal There WERE then M %
irrigation the United States Within
been irrigation
rroInc,on of sentica fruits amcb o 'n'
the famed valley the Nile Nearly everything the
are Of an eS9s nnS quality % The principal forage plant alfalfa Vegetables
from thirty to 800 pounds eacb % The M almonds
crop large and profitable Ma'opa county it estimated 1OoI
barley
large
% @ @ ] @ , r snn % S fruits ] aggregate ] about 3 SSoG pounds annually
The territory has 1000 900 head cattle nay anu '"' carloads " ""
mining smelling crushing and milling the ores The modern output of the m
has passed soooo and their product the Spanish
large and easily worked have produced
int Plno canyon the
vast size and extent to the Coti lends mako mis- o @ Sd' no 10 inc Ton Ihe
able discovered In other quantity
been exposed by very
grade The average Will $40 ho
discovery Weaver and Rich HIN G the pr""o Of
oNoo The placer yield the vicinity
produces Jersey Lily
mine running high $1,000
e Tho Little dollars
n mines are within within ay miles Of Prescott The remarkable
and 0aning' ntmngns into the most fncul markings
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

San
became nden
front
Mexican
Proclaimed California
a
of
h lando
the land
o laid
1t miles
Is feet
held of
vide of
Il the
German ii
gardens
the tropics alike r The California exported England
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16


Ere Fnsh in 1903 remained part Louisiana Territory until 1872 when the pres
@ 3 a Louisiana was admitted admit the union and the ma9 portion was organ
under territorial government until June 1885, when constitution formed and
square England
1SSS gives Arkansas population of 100000 The total president in 1892
g%dng to the of 1890 Arkansas hasa assessed valuation of S778755
Der of estimated
value value Of farms sooo the annual live stock product estimated ss' o
while @ the total value Of farm product; stmaed $44CoOo There
while uDroaues state it ranks
] The staple products Of Asnsas Cotton tobacco rye
aures goods
pss ao"s s tn; % s % , sso @ ] the
5 H h % and % Ss @ such saoTn % the New world o has Ssep : the e
The @ coal fields Of Arkansas extensive covering estimated sa,7
extends Texas comprising larger area it is said than any ether
coal field in the United States There and
% nS % eo % Of m % @ % Of n and spiT no iron % Snr abound %
@ P "' ms % o Tos' o pnss , O, s mineral time @ have found market north and east
Zinc ore in great abundance is found in of the counties has
The zinc industry one Of the most profitable northern Arkansas Arkansas took
h % award the Chicago Columbian exposition upon its zinc Among its eS
@ @ @ Was @ piece S Of ORE "e4g @ % lae% pounds A,ns to re-
Eng 1 @ it and . s"ng % @ there are ds square So are miles miles of marble
S0nIe and sqpn is one of m the rich deposits of Arkansas Among the other
bauxee' which and aromn
The
graphic m oae has been aloyssa Nnr and paint esr
and st o,fnpsT Gus%t found within few miles of Little Rock Hone
o the
of
Gently BY Michigan
o
owns
and ash timber The
and is
o sannualy
of
he tel years
The educational facilities afforded by Arkansas
the percent OF growth has been There
state has college seminary $4,000 inhabitants
from
o
S
herea onces
for
estimated population of 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
OMAHA BEE SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1897.


es S
raiea
90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Saur, RoisI. GitsI uno Sunsrld.

Srisr. ginsm raoIabrsnoen ga.
britbeamtsn bon ebrans bat elm iunser
Weni6 Elm Stiid Sols ms Hao 9spor.
fen. Der Seamte itiirste infol9e bellen.
gr psrleBts lid an Gnie unb perltau9te
li6 einen glrm. - 3rpei Haofabrer,
welde an 20. SUM BON Saarburg
tamen, battsn bas llnsliid. spii9sn
@Onen uno benz %io9enaunten 8riss.
borer God se9en einen Seurasen on.
,uiabren. Sic i"tiirsteu 70 uusliid.
LID. oaB lie iih siemli1 bsbsutsno Der.
lebten uno burd milotbdtiss 2eute
unter9ebrabt meroen mubtsu.
Isunia. %. SUM. Sin gauers.
mann aus Sh0noori.Yer purbe bsute
ourb Sheuweroeu oss Yieross aus
isinsm Sarren ssi6lsuosrt. ii%bsriabrsn
uno lag mie lsblos auf Der StraBs.
Der Yfarrer Sr. M6s bon Hsmid, Der
eben CUR Stelle mar, bradte ibn burb
Neiben init Waier pisber 70 melt, baB
er nah Sauie asbra6t perosn tOnnts.
Eas pfero ielbIt rannte init Dem 9ar-
rem in einen anosrn on Der Stra6e
na4 Wiss fabrsnoen @assn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
&inoertami6 IWdbreno Der
Terieu.

lleber ben Gustdui9 Der &inoer In
Sdnemart mdbreno Der 6erien beri6tet
Die yGeoue oes &epues": Sn ben itan=
oinapiihen Sdnoern nimmt bieier @us.
tauid Die Sorm elmer ginrihtun9 an,
bic oleNufmertiamteit aerYbilanihro.
pen duf ftd Siebt. lleber Die ginssl-
beiten oie'es 0erfabrens piro Ssolaens
oes beri6tet: Die Sanoleute gebeu lire
&inoer pGbreno Der Serien an bic
Stdoter uno oieie ididen lire Spr6B=
hinge auf oas 2ano. Die Staot gee
tpabrt oasu freie 6abrt uno bic Shulen
erpeotren Die Ginoer entipre6eno ben
gSltni6en Der Samilien. Die 3inoer
rellen allein. jeoes trdQt feline MaridT
route auf Der Bruit a~n9ebeftet. Q8enn
lie lth ausnabmspeiie Derirren tperoen
lie am nd6iten Srte beberber9t. geim
@lttreten Der 3ii9e ertparten gauern
uno Vduerinnen 9eouloi9 bic tleinen
Ydna9iere. geliebtoIt uno 9ebdtidelt
finoen bic 3inoer bel ibnen cine Yfle9e,
bic lie 81 Suufe oft entbebren uno feb
rem itets nit lidtli6 9~sbobsner @eiuno=
belt na9 Sauie suriit. wdbreno bic
StGoter ben Sinoern bonn Qanoe bic
Wonumente, Die Sebsnspiiroi9teiten,
Die Wer9nilann9en, Die lln9ebun9 bon
&openba9en Seigen, uno ibnen Die Res
l%taurateure oaielbt io9ar feline 6eite
nit San5 9eben. &Opsnbasen ihift
ldbrli6 iiber 10, 900 Sinoer aui oos
Sano uno empfdnQt ebenio piel tIeine
SanobewObner. 2lu6 in Trantrei9
miro fir Die Giniiibrun9 oieisr MaB.
re9el PropaganoG 9ema6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27

fpuoern bic pertebrte @ntuenoln9 Der
WaI1inen. go LANCE bic Wtalblne
nur gum ousldliebli6sn Nuben oes
&apitaliten uno llnternebmsrs arbe;.
tet, 70 LANCE pirb oieier naturgellas
babin Itrebeu, Iib gum abIoluten Serrl
Der Qrbeiter al MAIDEN. oeren Sobr1 81
ernieorioen, beren arbeitsselt 81 oerlan'
Qern, oeren glnSabl 81 permlnosrn.
Sobolo es aber gelin9t bic Wtal9llle III
ben Belts Der pr9aniiirten Mrbelter 81
iteaen, niro oieielbe cine Wobltbat tli1
ben oeIammten Stano biloen. Sn
geIis Der @rbeiter miro bic Walblne
IN @irtli6teit arbeitIpareno lem,
labor saving. SIN SeliB oes Saplta'
liiten pirb lie tets Irbeltsr lpareno'
saving laborers iein.
Samit aber bic Wnihine in ben Se.
t,b Der 4rbeiter iiber9sben tonne, I1uf
suerft bic unnatirlibe Srennung Stpl'
iten 9apital uno @rbeit autboreil.
untsruebmer uno Irbeiter miillsu I'D
au elmer Organization. 81 elrem 9es
merbeItanoe o~ereini0en. SaSu III Ieoot
np6 Elm reiter 8eg; oenn Der Liberals
tu;rtbi1aftli6e Iber9laube mus erli
nod piel 9riinoliber aus ben SDpfen uno
Sersen Der Irbeiter luie Der Serren per'
ordn0t weroen, bepor bieIe Wenoln9
gum geIIern eintreten Tam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
ONSE SPROCH.
Motto: WHITE Luxbhrgi, vos fidos prisca
per Orbem Fama VOcat.

Motto: WHITE Luxburgi, vos fidos pris
per Orbem Fama vOcat.
II st0ng geschriwen an de Sti6ren!
Letzebureg do ges frei,
Fort de Mau'ren, 10 de GruOwen,
brock an Iwank 81 81 ferbei!
StOlz OPP denge FielzenhGchten
kuck de Raum welt EN- dtcll un,
Ruff an d'Land all denge Kanner,
Desc SprOch an d'Broscht re dun:
DLetzeburger all we en-,
Fret we d'LOft a fest we Sten,
Cut a BRAT mat Herr an Hand,
Trei dem KinGk, trei dem Land!
Ruff de Sproch an Dial a Berger,
W0 Fred an Xefridenhet
An de Sti6d an Dierfer wuOnen,
DFreihet d'Gleck Ons blEen Diet;
Rut en- Op yum hGgen Himmel,
Dat en- him Ons Left soil SON
Fir datLand dem Trei mir schwieren
An dat net kann ennergO'n.
DLetzeburger all we en- etc.
All we en-, vie kahn ons schGden,
Frei WE d'LOft, ons Kettle gin!
Fest we stem, vie kann Ons ~briechen,
Wa mir all zesuome stin,
DEnegket muSs stark ons machen,
An eng W0recht fest do stet:
GGf och d'Welt a Stecker krachen,
Recht as Recht an Ewegket.
DLetzeburger all we EN-,
Fret we d'LOft a fest we Sten,
Gut a BRAT mat Herr an Hand,
Trei dem Kinek, trei dem Land!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
osn4em6urgi(6es.
Deretntote Stddten.

am Wonta9 q, ben 10. b., itart
su &olin9itOne, Minn., pOblOsrieber
init BEN SrOltun9en Der 81. Stride, an
AltersI9wGde Serr Ricolas SOffmaun,
QebOren 1918 in 8onnerin9en, i'm
8rOBber5o9tbum 2uremburg. Ser,
Sonmann mar elmer Der eriten IuIieo'
Ter bon &Olin9ltone. Im q. Sui
fuuroe er unter Sablreiter gstbeilisunl
9epelbter groe ilber9ebsn. R. |. 2.
st. 9aul, Minn., i'm Suli '97.
Wertbe &ebattiOn!
Der Surembur9er gruoerbllno err
rudblte in ieiner leBten Sabresperiamm'
lung bic fOl9enoen geamten fir oas
nddfte Sabr:
GrGiibeut-Iatb. ReisSorf;
Si;eprGiioeut-6r. S9uma9sr;
Sefret6r-Sobanu 6artbsiler;
ShaSmeiiter-Sobanu 9oran9;
@erpaltnu9Sratb - Sbsoo. Rlein, Mit
Gid uio Sobam u. Sbulitt;
SabuettrGger-Sbeo. Sobm;
Waribal-peter Sbeis;
Soti6atter-So5am Gc4er.
Ser gersin bat 45 9utltsbsnbe Wit-
slieber uno bat $ll35 in Der &alle.
@ranpills, Siour Co., 3d.,
49,. Suli 1897.
8ssbrtsr Or. 8Onnsr!
Qm Is. SuIi peri6isb an differs.
i6Wd6e Die abtbare 6rau Nugslo
Simmerel, gsb. Sottua. Dit uni
poblpsrIeben nit Den bl. Sterbeiatra-
menten. oiirfsn mir bofien, Dap fl
CUR aniaaurns 8ottes 9elan9t 1T.
sic mar 9sbOrsn su Sberisuleu,
6rObb. Surembur9, i'm Sabre 1906.
Den gbeltano trat fs Elm nit Srn.
Simmerel. la~n9iGbrigem Ssbrsr uni
Siiiter in Sbsrieulen. Natoem cine
lananierise Srantbsit ibr ibren 8e-
mabl oabingeraht bate, fOlste Tie ben
Wilniden ibrer Siuosr uno tam nit
ibnen mad Suremburg. Dubuque &c..
So. Sier ariinoete iie iih Elm neues
Seim. Ndb uno na6 bsrbsiratbeter
iih ibre Sohter, uno 10 blieb iie bel
ibrem SObn, peter Simmerel, Der
ebelos blisb uno itets liebspoa fir iie
iOr9te. Nah Dem Sabini6eioen oieiea
ibr INNER i'm 8eoahtniiie 9sbliebsnen
SObnes sps iie nad 8ranpile gu ibrer
gntslin, 6rau Barbara Sunutsr, all.
mo- iie cine berSliae autnabme unc
tets i~Or9fdltiae Serpfle9ung bis gum
9noe ibrss 2ebens fano.
Dim S%amfta9, ben II. Suli, wur.
ben, trob SiBe uno 9sidditiauna in
Der Grnte, ibre lterbliben lleberrefte,
seiol9t BON eiuem Seiden3u9e nit SO
gefdbrtsu, auf benz tatb. 8pttesader
bel 8ranpile benz @rabe iibsrssben.
@ie iie lebte. 10 itarb iie, iromm
uno brap. r. /. z.
@6tun9spOQ, g. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Gus WcbraSfa.

8ofeIanb. Nsbr., Is. SuIi '97.
Siebe ,8a3ette"!
am 5eite Ct. Ystsr llno pauI, aul
ieinsm Namensta9e liarb babisr Serl
Petsr 6erro. aebiirtig aus Wsiisn.
burg i'm Stanton G6tsrna9 inn altel
bon 20 Sobrsn, unperbeirat9et. @la
bic Sdmilie, bel weldsr sr in glrbeit
ltano. nab Nmeriia sing. wan6srtt
6errO nit ibr aus uno blieb big an
iein Gnoe ieinem alien BOB" Serru
q. SOren3 treu uno mar 45 Sabre
lang bel oieien 9etpeisn uno gait oaber
audi als Gamilienmitalisb.
Nls gbrsnmitsliso bes 8eIang.
psreinss wurbe benz Ysritorbsnen bon
&sp. &uppsnbsnoer eiu feierlihes
3potenamt %9eiunaen, bel weldem Der
gsianspsrsin e. li4 niat "'h"'sH Iiss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
z,1xr,,tln,rner e5a,ettr, gtr,srae. nrm ~. Guilt 1897.

oas &equiem on,ultimmen. Der
Verltorbene binterldbt sinsn grloer in
Sbio. r. l. 2.
gei Der eriten &ommunion Der &in=
Der. tpel6e berfl. Sonntas oabier 9es
felert puroe. mar unier 8ottesbaus
auf oas S6Onite sei9miidt. 6Ottes=
oienlt uno preoi9t paren b~er3erbebeno
uno bic WOrte, tpel1e unier eiiriser
Ssellor9er an bic Giuoer ridtete, tua=
rem ergreifeno. Der 8eiau9bor that
lein geItes. Sas Wetter mar bell uno
tlar uno ni6t gu beiB.
WRit GRUB, a6tunesbol
Yeter SeuerB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Vi6t aus Der SaTmug stt
brtuaeu.

Sauiirer: r3einss 2einsn, bili9,
biai9!" Grau: oRein. neill, i'd bin
i6on einmal bel einsm @Ole9en Dor
Sbnen bereiu9efallen!" SauIirer;
nNun, oann taufen sic mir etpas ab!"
Grau: DHein. id mill niht pieoer ber'
einfalen!" Sauiirsr: nWie woller
sic wiisn. oh Sic tpieoer bereinfalen,
tpenn Sic taufen mir ab?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27

ndmlih man6mal am riatigen Ilts
orud, oies benefit fol9enoer Wortmeh
lei, Der por einiasn 5a9er in Der Wil
belmltraBe bernommen tpuroe: "Ht
Drecksteimer", ruft Semano "wit
viel Auer as et?" Die antiuort ma,
biinbig: "Domm Louder, meug Kar
schwetzt 10 net"
Sioil Il q M Der Stabt 2urem'
burg.
@eburten.- Bonn %. Slint: gii9uR
Sobu pou Qlopiius S6oeier, Sape,irer
Better Srauj g8illp, Sobu Don Srai, Der:
to9ue, Souoitor; 81: Mtar9aretba, 5o6te,
BON Better Wituer, S6reiue. 80. Yeronita
SoGter uou qoren; Titid, Wet9er; Sdr
@rnit, Sobu BON Sutob SG9er, 6iieubabu.
beamter; Sobann Eaptilt 2loolpb, Sobr
uou Oti6el 6erber, 6aietier Quomi9 6lIber
Ufaria, Sobn pon @liltnp WtaieruS, Foit,
9ommtS; l. Sui: WotbioS, @. D. Wibe
8el6, Ylafonierer; Waria, (. D. Eau
Slenien, Suipettor Der GiureSitrirun9S
SerwaItung.
SterbefdIIe. - Bonn 25. sunni: Gli
ldbetb Sartmaltn, alt 2 Otouate; 26.: So
bann Sniepb Better GufopS, alt 81 Sabre
ebemaIt9er geamter Der Brin3 Seiurld
@iisnbabus0 irettiou; RitoIans @al6, al
So Sabre, Waurer, e6eloS; 81: Soiep6iur
SIin9er, alt IS Sabre, @ittwe pom Alber
WonSenait, 3tlbs. Gerbermeiiter 2S.: SO.
bann 0euaae, alt GA Sabre, @etBgerber
RdtbarIna @oer9en, alt 43 Sabre, obnc
Stato, ebelos; Sobonn Saptiit Baul 5bil
alt 3 Wtouate 90: Mar0arst6a Warr, ali
20 Sabre, o6re Startb, ebelos G~ouitaGct
Rolalie Qonueu, alt 4 Sabre; 80. Sobaur
Saptit Otltaer, alt IL Sabre; /. Suli
Sobann @rtieloing, alt 81 Sabre, S6teier:
Oeter, ebelos; Nitolaus @eilauo, allt IS
Sabre, Mtiiuer; 6atbarira Rippiroer, gen
Utarr, oIt GO Sabre, 8ittpe /. 9be Dol
Sorellj Graiie uuo 2. She Don Better Gii6eu
Srendls Sobannes S9widert, alt 3 Sobr,
unb Z Wonate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Bon oem ihIebtcjfen 3eitem

i6eint man in ben &"rsiien Der @Obl=
babenoen lusui9 81 iuiiIsn, uidts gu
fiirbten. Senn aus alien gaoeOrten
uno Sommer.& eiorts tummt Die &uuoe
BON lleberiiiQuug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-25
New Dry Goods Store.

According to the ad in today's Jour-
nal of Joseph S. Smiley it will be seen
that the new dry goods store is to be
opened to the public for business on
Wedne sday, September 90
Mr. Smiley is fortunate in being able
to commence his business in a store 80
centrally located and one so well
adapted to the wants Of the dry goods,
and fancy goods trade. 1t is well light
ed and cheerful, well calculated to dis
play to advantage the extensive line Of
entirely new goods which comprise
this stock. OF course, Mr.. Smiley was
wise enough to purchase all his goods
before the rise in prices and can there
fore offer them at as low prices as the
state of the market requires.
Mr. Smiley is no novice in this line,
having had some twelve years expert
ence and therefore thoroughly compe-
tent to have selected the most desirable
and stylish goods. No doubt the public
will be convinced of this fact as they
visit the store. Mr.. Smiley was five
years in Clinton. Mass. being former
ly from Norway, Me-, where he had his
first experience in the dry goods bust
ness. The ladies of Augusta and vicin-
ity viii probably be quick to avail them
selves of the privilege thus afforded
them of examining this new line of dry
and fancy goods. No doubt Mr.. Smil-
come citizen of Augusta.