davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
CHAPTER XVI.

AT Lay.
Zana had by this time seen enough Of
the world to know that. iii ccnscnting
to inspect the jewels of declared adj
mirer. in his own rooms. she was doing
a foolish. if not & foolhariy thing. But
deep in the receSses of her heart, and
almost unconSc!nuSly to herself, there
still lurkd a slinlnler of doubt as TO
Ernest Norton's pertidy: and certain
vague hints let fall by Josiah Skinner,
before She left London (he had not
deemed it advisable to unsettle her
mind once more by telling her the full
extent Of his discoveries). had certainly
not tended to eXtinguish this faint
spark of hope that he might, after all,
turn out to have been less base than ap-
pcarances seemed to prove.
Should she be able to identify other
articles in the collection of this Mr..
Somcryille as a portion of the contents
Of the bag which Ernest Norton had
taken With him to Southampton, then,
clearly, this gentleman might reasona-
bly, be called upon to account for his
possession Of them. and so furnish a
strong clue as to her recreant lovers
actal proceedings.
Moreover. she deemed it wiser forth
with to communicate with her former
adviser. and wrote that same evening
to Josiah Skinner. narra1i,!S the Incl
dent Of the bracelet (Which she now felt
certa in had been her niothar's) and
mentioning her appointment for the fol
lowing day.
"Of Mr. Sonerville Tor DR.. Somer-
vile. l think he is l, of course. know
nothing" she added, except that he is
very gentlemanly in manner. He has
4 habit OF staring very tXedly with his
piercing gray eyes, which l have never
noticed in anyone else; and l do not
mind confessing that If the matter
should call for an explanation, would
rather you asked for it than LANA"
Zana's eyes had grown so accustomed
to the somewhat battling glare of the
footlights that she could readily distin-
guish faces in the audience; and Som
erville. being seated in the front row Of
stalls, was easily recognizable. She no
ticed, with approval. that he made no
sort of effort to catch her glace or ar
rest her attention; he merely watched
her dancing, with very evident interest,
and joined in the applause in quiet,
unobtrusive manner, at the conclusion
of each effort.
Had her eyes Travelled farther atield
they might have lighted upon distort-
ed face Quivering in the excitement Of
her presence. For, with a lavish disre-
gard of cost and a reckless oblivion of
the future. Dat Silly had invested two
francs for back seat, whence he could
obtain a fai'!y-good view of the stage.
And SO, far asunder. indeed. .hey Wit
messed the same performance. these
two; the rich man who admired her.
and the poor cripple. who loved her.
AT ; o'clock the following day. Zana.
having schooled herself, as she be-
lieved to face the ordeal with unruf-
fed composurc, drove to Somervilles
abode. in the Rue de Suresnes, and. in
structing the coachman to await her
return. walked boldly into the lions
zen. Somerville, on the alert for her
arrival, received her ere she was we'll
past the concierge's lodge, and conduct
ed her to handsomely-furnis
drawing room au premier.
lit is indeed good of you to come"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

upon Il SOFA.
you with your pelisse. Now, come
along"
There was no difficulty whatever at
the Avenue Migny, especially as Som
erville did the talking and merely ap-
pealed to Zana for confirmation of his
statements. The accounts were duly
paid and the luggage placed on the
roof Of a coupe. He called again at his
own rooms for a portmanteau and the
valise Unto which he was careful to
pack the jewelry), and was then driven
to the Care Saint Lazare.
versailles is a quiet place at this
time of year," he told her. SHOULD you
like to go to Versailles?"
II will 60 wherever you choose to
take me-" she replied, YEARLY. II
have no other will than yours"
Somerville had not yet thought out
definite plan. He had more OF less
fixed intention of securing some out-of-
the-way country house where he might
confne his captive But he had not de-
cided upon any particular locality, and
he selected Versailles as a temporary
stopping-place, upon the spur of the
moment. And to Versailles this
strangely-assorted uncle and niece ac-
cordingly went.
<vTn M Cnntynrodo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
MERIT MEANS MONEY MADE.

You cannot advertise money out of peo-
pies pockets all the time you may do it now
and then, but if you don't give them some
thing Of absolute merit in return, advertis-
ing will never prove successful. The kind
of advertising that pays is advertising q
good thing. AS it has the merit people will
use it again and again. Never has it been
better illustrated than in the great success
OF Cascarets, candy cathartic, that we have
beer been lately aYd5yertising in this paper. All
people buy Them like them, and buy them
again and recommend them to their friends,
Cascarets are guaranteed to cure constipa-
ton or money refunded, and are delight
ful Laxative and liver stimulant; the best
medicine ever made. We recommend ali
our readers to try them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
HOW TO KEEP EMBROIDEBED LIN
EMS BRIGHT AND FRESH.

That hand work on wash materials is far
more desirable than on silk and velvet, SO
popular a few years ago, cannot be doubt
ed, vet many women complain that the
coiors fade and dinge SO soon %,,t that at; the !;
an error, for If properly Iaundried, wash
silks may be kept fresh and bright until
the articles they adorn are past usefulness:
work than that of keeping it in good order,
and only by doing it herself can the tasty
woman have her fancy linens kept bright
When ready to do the work. select
bright day, fiji a small tub nearly full Of
warm water and add little Ivory soap to
make suds, put each piece in and wash
carefully. After each article is clean,
rinse in slightly blue water, to which q
little thin starch is added, wiring and hang
in the shade. When dry, sprinkle, fold,
and let stand half an hour. Iron on the
wrong side, pressing down heavily to
thus restoring their original beauty.
ELIZA r. PARKER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
A Wicked Maybe.

The mischievous and CUNNING y, ~ .
maybe Is proverbial. There ia a
story told Of tame maybe which was
seen busily employed in a garden Path
ering pebbles, and, with much solemn.
ity and studied air, dropping them IN.
to hole about eighteen inches deem
made to receive post After dronn,nn
each stone, it cried "Currack!" triuro >
phantly, and set off for another Nv
examining the spot, poor toad WAC
found In the hole which the maon,s
waa stoning for his amusement,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

never again pass from my control
Some men, circumstanced as l am
would find means to silence you more
summarily. But, luckily or unlucklly,
for you, think can reconcile my own
safety with your continued existence
And now to complete my work.
From an inner room he fetched
valise, from which he extracted a smail
storage battery and sundry gaivahic
appliances. which he proceeded to az
Just to Zana's wrists and head. he
trickled over teaspoonful Of pungent-
smelling LIQUID between the parted lips,
and then he turned on the current. Al
most instantly the closed eyelids
opened, and she made gasping eHorts
to swallow the liquid.
do you understand that someone IS
talking to you?" he demanded IN
harsh, stern voice, which lie mliu-
tanned throughout.
"Yes," she replied, family.
"Look ut me-" he continued. Il am
your uncle, Richard Somerville, ana
you are my niece, Zana Clifford. Don't
forget this"
II will remember it." she said, obedi.
emily.
"Come over to this table and write
what dictate" he commanded.
Zana obeyed, and wrote what proved
to be skillfully -worded letter of re-
greet that she should be unable to ap-
pear again in public for at least a
week, her doctor having peremptorily
ordered her change Mt the seaside for
that period. This was addressed to the
manager at the Folies Bergere.
THAT'S all right" remarked Somer-
willie, as he sealed end stamped the en-
velope. "Now you are going with ME
to the Avenue Marigny to remove your
luggage.
every WE'LL" said Zana, listlessly.
"You will tell the people there exactly
what you have just written, that you
are going to Trouville with me, your
uncle. Do you understand clearly?"
Eyes," she assented. Il will do as
you bid me-"
"You will answer no questions that
may be put. Leave that, and the pay
ment Of such accounts as may be ont
standing, entirely to me. Let me help
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

"Whcre is Earnest Norton: Have
You Murdered Him:"
babe the coachman inform the manage
ment that Miss Clifford had been
seized with a sudden indispotion. and
would be unable to attend until the
following day.
You need not return to the Avenue
Marigny," he added, slipping louis
into the mans hand, las Miss Clifford
will not require the brougham again to-
day."
"C'est tres-bien, milor," assented the
coachman, politely sitting grin. Pos
sibly mademoiselle's indispositionrame
ton was a trifle imaginary, but what
business was that of his? If the ex-
cuse was bad, tn. louis, at all events,
was good; and SO he went his way re-
ioicinc.
Somerv!lle returned to Zana, whom
he found as he had left her, uncon-
scious, motionless. The long, dark
eye-lashes had closed over the lustrous
eyes, the red lips were slightly parted,
and the slow-heaving bosom indicated
O slumber as peaceful as that Of tired
child.
II was disposed to make fool of
myself over you, my pretty spit-fire,"
muttered Somerville, as he gently re-
moved her hat and pelisse, little
dreaming who you were. Now matters
wear different complexion, and 1
must make you my slave, instead of
becoming yours. You shall be my
niece; for, most certainly, you shall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

able.
you know about Ernest Norton? You
are mistaken. I-I-"
mo, am not mistaken" said Zana,
Jelly; ut is not possible that l should
be mistaken, though it may serve your
purposes to attempt to shield him. AS
to what know of Ernest Norton-I
know that he was my engaged hus-
band, and that he disappeared upon the
very eve Of our marriage day, taking
with aim these jewels, which were
mine, tor the avowed purpose Of plac.
ing them in bank for safe custody"
You astound me" calculated Som
erville, mastering himself by prodig-
ious effort, and rapidly debating in his
clever brain what course to take in the
face of this staggering surprise. He
saw at once the folly Of attempting to
deny all knowledge Of the missing
man. and Zala's next words gave him
a guiding clue.
Il have had proofs, which I long
ago deemed conclusive" she continued,
bitterly, that he deliberately deserted
me, and did not even disdain to rob ME,
as we'll. I now find these jewels, once
mine, in your possession. Am right
in concluding that he sold them to
your
Somerville instantly saw his opportu-
nifty. and seized it.
'Why, yes," he said, speaking with
apparent reluctance, Il did buy them
from Mr.. Ernest Norton, though,
need scarcely add, he gave me very
different version as to how he came by
them. bought them at their full value
and in DprfQct pOod faith -
He had now, outwardly, at least,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07


quite regained his composure, and
made this statement with the utmost
sang-froid; yet there was a ring Of
masked anxiety in his tone, which "a
ma did not fail to notice. Suppose this
man were lying to her?
II am not calling your good faith in
question:" she rejoined, nor do l dis
pute your present ownership of the
jewels. But would like replies to
two questions. May ask them:"
Most certainly, Miss Clifford"
"My real name is Zana," she correct.
ed, 'but that matters moth. You
look surprised. Do you know the
name"
"Never heard it before" lied Scmer-
vile, promptly, while inwardly cursing
the Fate which had thrown this, his
most dangerous foe, across his path, Of
all living women. "You have some
questions to ask?"
Yes. Where is Ernest Norton now"
''In the United States, think" was
the reply, though cannot speak at all
positively. The fact is, met this Mr..
Norton many months ago as a stranger
here in Paris. A certain sort of init
macy sprang up between US, which led,
among other things, to my purchasing
the jewels He left Paris almost i'm
mediately afterwards, for New York,
as he assured me. There was some
half-promise that he would write to
me from the States, but he has never
done so, 1t is now clear that I was
completely deceived as to his cherac.
ter and that you were grossly wr6fged.
However, al far as the gems are con-
oerned, I am rich enough to see you
nghted without putting the cumber-
some machinery Of the law in motion
against Mr.. Norton. Take them. All
ask in return is that you will try and
look upon me with some degree Of IA
vor"
1t had dawned upon Somerville that
Zana would feel the loss Of her jewels
far more keenly than her lovers deser-
ton, despite her contemptuous attitude
to the contrary; and that II be could
purchase her silence by sacrificing
them, his wisest course lay in so doing
apart altogether from the favors he
might reasonably expect from her graf
itude. True, they represented an encr,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
DcSDerntc Remedy.

"l'll tell you what to do" said the
man who knows it all. eff you are in
doubt about your plumbing, Il little
peppermint poured into the pipes will
reveal a leak"
But asked the householder,
"where the dickens am l to live until
the peppermint smell gets out OF the
house: Tell me that. "-lnlanapolls
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tlsers are reliable: they send what they
advertise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
I Have Come, Miss Clifford.

1 Have Come, Miss Clifford.
he said. scarcely able to hide a slight
tremor in his voice. II had half-feared
you would forget all about your prom
Use, or, perhaps, repent having made
it,"
'Why?" she asked, naively. II see
nothing 10 repent Of In 80 e1zluze .
matter. But must warn you TINT my
stay must be Of the briefest. have to
attend the rehearsal Of a new piece ut
half-past three"
(Which means that you cannot spare
more than ten minutes to inspect my
collection" rejoined Somerville, with a
smile. "Well, I'll not cause you to be
late. Here are the trinkcts, all ready
for you to select from"
He raised newspaper, as he spoke,
from u small occasional table, upon
which were laid out to the best ad-
vantage. the clittering contents Of En-
nest Norton's bag.
Zana was already. half-prepared for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07
Tie Blues,

This Is a synonym for that gloomy, har-
raised condition of the mind which hao
its origin in dyspepsia. All the ugly spir-
ITS that, under the name Of the ''blues.''
blue devils" "megrims" and "mulli
gr uts;,not torment the dyspeptic almost
letters Stomach Bitters, that, moreover
anninllates biliousness. constipa ton. chilis
ana fever, kidney complaints and nervous.
ness. A o"S-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

Amateur photographers are not happy
in Russia. They have to secure licenses.
and If they chance to take a snapshot
Of a view near Il fortress, they are liable
to be whrled to Siberia, as spies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

Perhaps the largest camelia IN existence
Is at the Piutz Castle. near Dresden, Ger
mary. The tree is "a feet high. and annu-
ally produces about $4,000 blossoms
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

A white panther has just arrived at the
Jardin des. Plantes. Paris. A panther of
that color has never before been seen in a
menagerie "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-07

hundred tons of cats tails were re.
Gently sold In London. They ,ro ~
used IN the ornamentation Of ladies' az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19

aus Der Seseriden pbiloiopbie iid Der
Waterialismus %beraus9ebiloet uno ibr
ielblt ein Gnoe 9emadt. Seit ben leB-
ten SabrSebnten berriht Der Materias
llsmus fat unumibrdntt in Seuti9=
LAMB uno iudt jeoes pbilolopbiIbe
Streben nit ben 98affsn oes Spottes
lno Sobnes nieoersubalten. Selbit
Der Name pbiloiOpbie iollte, psun es
lelnem Wilen nabain9e, alls benz 2eri-
ton ner Sprahe getil9t wsroen. limb
mas oas SrNurialte OIL Der Sabe 1T,
Der Waterlallsmus bat ii6 Der Naturs
mll1enlbaften bemd9ti9t, UNI nit Dee
rem Waften ben &f 9e9en Die Pbls
lolopble gu fihren. Die groBartlgen
6ortI6ritte, Die Der meui6libe 8eilt
III ben Observation-Disclosures 9emaht.
lollen ni6t mebr Die Grbabenbeit oes
meni4liben 8eiites iiber Die Natur bes
tpellen, lie tuerOen ple!mebr oa3u per=
luenoet, ben Wenidsn auf bic Stufe
oes Sbieres 81 itellen. Sas lebte Sta-
blum Der oeutldsn Wineni9aft lit Die
,PbilOiOpbie oes unbewuBtsn". Sis=
Ter tonnte lie in Waterialismus niht
linteu. Gr lit oas Grab isoer Ybilp-
icpbie. Nur cine 3uflu6tsItdtte lit
Der Bbilolopbie geblieben--bie Stride.
gSdbreno Die un9ldubiaen Ybiloiopben
auf Dem 8ebiete Der Ybiloiopbie 9e=
bauIt Die Der Wolf i'm S9afltale, uie
oas @iloi6wein in &artOfelfelos,
wurOe lte allein BON Der Stride 9eidiiBt
uno 9epfIe9t uno iuir oiirfen bOieu,
oaB lie oereinIt, tuenr Der Waterialis=
mus ausgetObt bat. cine 9lOrreIde Guf=
erltebun9 feiern meroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19
Saar, IoieL GifeI uno 8unsrld.

Sberleuten. (Siraermeiitsrei
9erl.) gls li6 bic @beirau oes 4fersrs
Nit. Better ON Samstaa nit Dem 6riib-
ltilf am SFen beiddftiste. %entitano cine
iurhtbGre GrplOlipn. Die Sfenfiide
ilOgen 9esen Die Wdnoe. Oils nun
nab turser 3eit Der Sauspater lih in
Die Gemiie beaab, fano er Elm 10 Sens
timeter lan9es Stiif Sols (Sfenldnas).
oaB linn leiner S6were tusgen perodd.
ti9 erl6ien. Wan 0nnete io9lsi9 Die.
ies SOlS, welhes elm nit einem Sell gu.
g~etlopftes Spbrlpb bate uno fano. oaB
es einen nit Yulper gelaoenen SiItolen.
lauf entbielt, oeiien bsioe gnoen su9e.
bGmmert maren. Sniolgeoeilen inter.
iabte man Die Sii6snrdume uno
lamb aud bier einen Gbnli1su
Yiitolenlouf, Der lid bel Der furbtba.
rsn SAla9entsiinouns ieit in Der gSano
per0rabsn bate.
Srier. Sn Ypnten-Y ellerinsen an
Der Soar lit ein Saus perbrannt. Bel
ben NuirdHmun9sarbeiten fano man
ole bertoblte Sei1e oes Gieentbiimsrs.
Son Der Saar, 20. Sept. Sn
Shwemlin0en bel MierSia brdnnte berte
Ndht ein Saus nieoer. nobel Der Be
llBer, elm alter Mann, in ben 6lams
men lsirsu lob iano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19
Aus nem lbrissu OruBbcr,ogtbnm,

Serborf. am II. Sept. Der.
un9liidte bier oas II Sabre alts ein=
sise SObnden Der Gbsleute Wiiler-
8ampah. Sn sinem unbsua9ten
au9enblide rel es in sinen binter benz
~Glternbauie itebsuoen @ahertros uno
ertrant.
Weri6. 2m Is. Sept. trieb lid
Elm ihweiseriider 2anoltrsidsr in Der
bergen 6eseno bettelno bsrum. Sin
bieliger 8enearm, Der Dem Sagabun-
Den 81 Seibe riifte, bate einen persmei=
felten Gampf nit Dem &erl aussufs1=
ten; erit als Sr. 6. BON 9lroet ben,
Siiter oes 8eiebes gu Silfe tam, tonnts
man i'm bd%noi9en. Der 8enoarm
uno Sr. u. erbielteu bierbei Die i6on=
ten SOienamen; es wurosu ibnen Die
&leioer Serrilien uuo SraBwunosn bsi-
9ebra1t.
Pettingeu. gm Is. Sept.
puroe Der b Sabre alte Scbn oss
9lrbelters get. &eneler Don eiuem bon
Sint9en tOmmenoen belaoepsu Subr.
merle ii%bsriabrsu. @r puroe i6msr
perlsBt uno ltarb am Acknowledgements
Gage.
.WilB. Ser 2e9rer Sr. Sbom-
mes bonn untern 8raoe Der bieli9sn
&nabeni6ule III pOm 8smeinoeratbe
einitimmi9 gum Gebrer oss ppsiten
8raoes BON HieoerwilB ernannt mor-
Den an STEELE oss Srn. &auh.
Meoerna6, 20. Sept. Sine
neue GrwerbsQuelle miro oemnG6it Den
bieligsn QrbsiterInmilisn erOfinet per=
ben. Sis idon mebrmals meaen
Sterbsialles perlteigerte Sdleiimiibls
lit ieBt in ben SellB oes Sr. Sebnerts
Sinner bon ernSen getommen. Sieier
mill bort cine Sd afen- uno Sd0e.
milble, p%erbunosn nit elmer Slesia.
menreini9un9smiible, errihten. Ser
ner lit Die l%O8enannte 6Olmible oss
Srn. Or. Mepsrs dl cine bcl9ii6e 6a-
brit9eleli6ait iiber9saan9en. Gs0en
Neuiabr miro oisie cine Su6iabrit ere
Oltneu in Der 60-l00 Nrbeitsr lObuen=
Den Seroienit iinosn.
y il elinaen Die 3abl Der
Sursmburaer So6Oienbeamten. nelhs
in Sienlte BON SOtbrinaer 8sisaI6ai.
ten 9etrsten lino. mebrt lid mod immsr.
Sr. Soncin. Sberauflihtsbsumtsr bon
Den SodOfen in &iimelin9eu. lit fin
Die Serpaltuns Der SoAoien BON GOm'
bab sn0u9isrt pproeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19
Seuti6eS Gofontiationstpe.
fen In Californian.

Der oeutide iatbolii9e Goloniia=
tions.8srein BON Californian perOi-
lentliht einen @uirui an bic osuti6en
&atbollten Der Der. Staaten, benz
tolasnoe Stelen entnommsn limb:
Sdon Dor 9sraumer 3sit wuroe.
tpie Slelen %betannt, bon Yertrstern bes
tatboliiden Seutibtbums ienieits uno
oiesleits Der 6elienaebiras. osnen bas
aeilti9e uno leiblibe Wobl ibrer Mit=
briloer am SerSen lag, Der GntidluB
9efaBt. ibren 8laubsns9enoiisn bur6
bic 8riinoun8 elmer oeutl6en tatboli-
laen Golonis Die Seanun9sn oes bsrrs
li6en c%alifprniiden &limas. iopie Der
Wannisialti8tsit uno usppiStsit isi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19
oSnaem6urgi(6es.
Dereintote Staaten.
Sas 3Weirao, ,,oas Siero oes
arnncu Wanucs",

tuie es Der bo6u. Yuter u. s. Sefer
bon Milnautee, g8is.. nennt, bat
aud SAattenieiten, Die Der be9eilterte,
bOhmilroi9e ,6abrrao : Yertbeioiger"
BON 0tiluautee. troB ieiner prielterli=
den Sor9e fir le!ne Pfarrtiuoer, iiber=
ieben 81 baben ibeint.
Sier in Dubuque uno onoersmo limb
tatboliI9e 6amilienpdter uuo Wiltter
our6aus nidt be9eiltert fir oas
pYfero oes armen Mannes", neil es
balberna1Isnen Burden uno MQo=
den lebr leibt CUR uria1e oes littli6en
Geriales merosn tam, inoem oieiel=
Den, Sumal bel Nadt uno Iebel, ii6
aller ueberwaAun9 mittels oes ,i9nea
oabineilenoeu" (oieie @ortbiloung ioll
vbomerii6" Iein) Sabrraoes entsieben
tonnen. l~lebri9ens iinoen mir es Iebr
ionoerbar. oaB Gep. 9efer, Der als
&neipp.9 erebrer bod nit Der Sp9iene
nidt auf alsu 9eIpanntem SUP leben
iolte, nod ni4t aebOrt. oaB bic 9erste
bonn iauItaren Stanopuntte aus arobe
yeoenten iiber ben NuBen bss 6abrra=
oes baben, neil bic mddtiaen 2um.
barmusteln oes &6rpsrs our9 oas
r%aitlole &aoeln baufi9 leiosn.
Spmit ltebt roas Piero oes armen
Mannes" in GROCER @efabr Iotpobl bonn
moralilhen als aud bonn bp9isnii1sn
Stanopunfte aus, Deroammt 3u
meroen.
Die beitele Jraae iiber bic Yor= uro
Naatbeile Der .SloOmers" idsint uils
nidt in Die Sistuiiion gu paiien, su=
nal mir nidt wihen, Oh Der Iertbsi=
bigger yoes pIeroes oes armen Wannes"
niAt ielbft fir bic .Sloomers" pisllsi9t
einlteben wiirOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19

&ep. 3. s. Sartmann bon Solicit,
ST., tuelAem cine reiAe @rfabrun9
uno 9ereiites llrtbeil in 6OlOniiatiuns=
Welen 3ur I~erfii9un9 itebeil, mar
slpelmal pGbrsno oieies SOmmcrs in
Salinas uno bat bic GOlonie= Gdnoe=
reien auf Gerlan9en Der 8eieQIAGit
aepriift. Sa err iOmit Die Sage oes
Sanoes iennt, bat er Ii1 erbsten,
ir9enowelbe Qustunft gu srtbeilen. Die
niht ihon bierin entbalten lit. Seine
4oreiie 1T &sO. 5. s. Sartmann, 7O4
Y. SidorpaS Ctr. Solicit, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19

Gin Sfen gum Saltmabsn lit bon
Willam 0f. @atts gu Still POno err
funoen nOroen. Gs ioll in ben bsiBen
SOmhermonaten oaSu iein, 9uble gu
perbreiten, 9eraoe 10, tpie Der 9enObn=
li6e Diem i'm Winter Wdrme perbrei=
tet. Sur9 cine sr6Bere Auantitdt
Sala etluas Sis uno Elm patentirtes
4cmiihes Wittel iol man jeoen belize
bi9en 8rao bon Sdlte er3elt9eu t6nuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19

Die neueite &etlame. Die 3etlame=
ludt in Berlin Seitiat Bitten isltiam=
lter Irt, uno es i6eint taft, als iolts
man bic Seimatbitdote Der &stlame.
Sonoon uno Stem YOrt. balo iiberhii=
9eln. go madt ein ab3abluuss9e=
iddft betannt. Dab ss al sspiien Sa=
gen Der WOhe fir l Martltiit IL
3ebnpfennigitide ausSable! Sb bic
5irma bieies 9tetlameperiabren LANCE
treibt, ibeint alleroinss SpeiielbaIt.