davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
sIX-sToRY PYRAMID WITH 81 ROOMS.

This is the one occasion of the year
when Apaches, Utes and Navajoes are
permitted to pitch camp on the reser-
vation, and some of these wild tribes
are sure to be present to get a share
of the good things given away. The
antipathy to the Mexicans is forgotten,
and Americans are priced as guests of
honor.
The subject races early learned the
Spanish language from their conquer
ors, and for 200 years or more it has
been the common tongue of south
western peoples speaking various Ian
guages. Even Americans in many
parts of the southwest are forced to
learn it in order to facilitate their af-
fairs. The work of the Catholic
Church and the tenacity of the Next
ans have kept the Castillian promi-
nent even under American rule. The
pyramid jewellers, therefore, learn
Spanish for communication with the
outside world and retain their own
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
Preparing for the Fray.

A Southern bishop arranged to
spend three days during his annual
visitation at the home of n of the
faithful, whose wife was a famous
housekeeper. A colored boy was
brought we from the plantation to be
the bishops body-servant during his
stay. The morning after his arrival,
the bishop having failed to make his
appearance, Jake was sent to summon
him to breakfast, and found him shay
ing. In a few moments Jake returned,
looking much alarmed. "Where is the
bishop" He says he'll be heah di-
rectly." "What was he doing?"
"A-sharpenin' oh his eef."-Argonaut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
PYRAMIDS IN AMERICA.
TWO BUILT OF MUD ARE LOCATED IN
THE UNITED STATES.

Hid Away in New Mexlco-Hn a Valley of
the Rockies Far From the Path of
Travel-Strange People Who are CitI-
zens, but Do Not Vote Nor Pay Taxes.
Pyramids in the United States? Yes,
two of them. They are built of mud
and inhabited. One, says the Chicago
Times Herald, has six stories and the
other five, and both have many rooms.
The inhabitants have two names, two
religions and two languages. They
are Christians and pagans at the same
time-Catholics and sun worshipers.
They have one church above ground
and several worshiping places below
ground. They are citizens Of the
United States, but neither vote mol
pay taxes. They have a republic of
their w and lever carry then, inter-
nal disputes outside their own print
tive court. They owned their little
domain of six miles square long before
the United States came into existence,
and they lease farms to the descend
ants of naughty Europeans. They are
the real first families of the country,
for their forefathers we're living in
these same pyramids when civilization
discovered them $50 years ago. They
are aborigirles but farmers. They are
semicivilized, but. they punish with
the stocks and the whipping post, and
until recently stoned witches to death.
In many things this remarkable peo-
pie reverses the white mans ordArcr
The children trace their Ssaca7entt through
the mother instead effSthe father. Th'
wife ow,sts the house eui all it contains
FvAes for baking are built in the over
instead of under it. In the freplaces
the wood is burned standing On end
The people go into their houses
through the roofs, pulling up behind
them the ladder used in mounting the
building, thus very nearly accomplish
ing the feat of going into a hole ano
pulling it in after them.
The pyramids of the American Egyp'
are tucked away in a little valley among
the Rocky Mountains Of northern New
Mexico. A few years ago they were
1000 miles from a railroad. To-day
one can got within thirty-fve miles o:
them by rail by going north from SAINTS
Fe to Embudo, but after that the
rugged canon of the Rio Grande de-
Norte and brown, waterless, intermin'
able mesas make the approach a trying
journey of dust, jolts and WEAKNESS.
The American pyramids are known
as Ell Pueblo de Taos. It is the north
ernmost settlement of that strange race
which has left the American Egypt
strewn with the ruins of ancient cities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
CHAPTER ~.
TOO LATE.

The mob had risen - whence had it
come?
From factory and store, from farm and
mill. augmented By the floating popula-
ton from dark by-ways and taverns, first
serious, then excited, and now maddened
to the pitch of ungovernable fury, the
multitude before the doors CT the bank
had become a wild, unruly rabbie.
Within, still unmoved, still scorntul,
sinister, self-confdent, Arnold Dacre sat
at the table in the rear room, r%ansacking
portfolios and boxes brought to him from
the massive iron vault, by the trembling.
apprehensive hireling. Wharton, de-
stroYing this paper, altering that docu-
ment, pocketing some securities, tearing
others to fragments.
"a dark days work." quayered the old
man. "Oh, MIR. Dacre! this can't last.
Mercy! there goes another window"
AS if the clatter vas music to his self
ish soul, the cashier laughed disdainfullY
at this new announcement Of disaster.
His work seemed completed at last. He
arose and meth2dically arranged tbe pa
pers in the vault. linen, lighting a fresh
cigar, he glanced carelesslY at the clock,
ticking away the solemn moments that
brought the man he was waiting for
nearer and nearer to tho threshold Of his
doom.
III Merwyn does not come By II
o'clock, we'll make ourselves scarce" he
remarked calmly.
Leave the bank?" gasped Wharton
leave that mob to ransack the papers, the
securities"
Dacre interrupted the speaker with q
harsh, Earring laugh.
"Ranssck at willr' he jeered. I'm the
first place, they couldn't open the vault,
in the next place, the bundles Of waste
paper labelled away up into the thous-
sands won't enrich them much"
"What!' calculated the old clerk,
starting IS II shot.
Am l not sufficiently lucid? Can't
you understand plain English when 1t is
spoken, or are you %feigning? Don't play
the Fox, Wharton. You're safe. When
The crash comes. no one will look to an
underpaid scribe for their missing dol
lars"
But when they investigate"
what will be the result? They will
find the Golfers empty, the securities
gone. Thanks to your deft Offices, the
books will show reckless expenditure,
mad speculation, and a lot Of rotten MI
ming stocks as assets-worsc than that,
forVeries."
concerning which MI. Merwyn knows
nothing"
"Humph! he'll know enough about
them if he reaches here alive. He don t
even know we've stopped payment.
Blank ruin, disgrace, dishonor faces
him. The books show hat everything
was done on his order. The locussed
statement you have. duplicates him
as a specializing scoundrel. He denies
it all, but black and white betray him.
MY testimony will go beyond his"
And then!" murmured the clerk
aghast. in q suffocating tone OF voice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23

cane, presented to the pueblo by
Abraham Lincoln in 1868. Common
wands are transferred by the other re-
firing officers. The new officers gen.
orally insist also on taking an oath be-.
for the County Judge, although he has
no authority in the matter. The ma.
tives imagine that their action is rati-
fed by the Government Of the United
States. They also have a Cacique,
who is hereditary and holds his posi-
ton for life. he is the head of the
system of pagan religion, while the
Governor is the head of civil affairs,
but so great is the reverence of the
people for the Cacique that in any con.
troversy his will is practically law as
against the rule of the Gobernador.
The pyramid people ask no help Of
Uncle Sam, and he does not interfere
in their internal affairs. They have
acquired a community title to then
farms and transfer these among them.
selves. They have gone into civilized
courts only once or twice, and Their
because whites encroached on then
lands. They lease some of their LAND
to Mexican neighbors at the rate OF 81
for as much as can be seeded with
fanega of grain. A fanega of wheat is
about two bushels, and it will seed
about two acres, making the rent
about fifty cents an acre.
An authority has said that nowhere
else on earth has the aborigine built
many-storied homes, and these two
pyramids are the only ones of their
kind remaining in the Egypt of Amer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23

them with mud. Until recently there
were neither doors nor windows in any
of the walls, and even now there are
very few. The people climb up the
outside on rude ladders, which may be
pulled up after them if danger threat
ems, and they enter their homes
through holes>in the roof. Many Of
the dark rooms near the centre of the
pyramids are in decay, and others are
used for storing grain. Some of the
wing rooms are whitewashed. Fire
places are made by constructing a mud
hood across a corner with a mud fue
running to the roof, and pinyon and
cedar brought from the mountains are
blrned standing on end in the corner.
The broad terraces are the playground
of the children and the l%ounging place
of the "old folks"
When discovered by the Spanish
conquistadores these people were not
only peaceful farmers, but they O r
cotton clothing bought from their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
To be ~StercOtyOel.

Usual interview Of reporter with re-
Gently arrived prima donna:
Prima donna-"Oh, I am delighted
with Your country"
Interviewer--?
Prima donna-"Yes; everybody has
been kind to me. Very kind, indeed. I
am surprised to find Americans so kind.
I expected to find them ugly, ferocious
and hairy, possibly black"
interviewer --?
Primn donna-"I think I shall return
and take up my residence in America"
-NeW York Graphic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
ancient tongue for home life. Few of
them know anv Fncliah

ancient tongue for home LIE. Few OF
them know any English.
Every new born babe is baptized by
the Catholic priest and characterized
by a Spanish name, except in a few
cases in which French priests, who
have been brought in by the present
archbishop have given French names.
But the pagan shaman also christens
the babe. Facing the East in the
morning twilight, he awaits the mo.
ment when the sun shall peep over the
Teos Mountains, towering 10, 900 feet
above the sea, when he bestows on
! the infant a native name by which he
is known among his intimates. These
people are divided into clans designaH
ted as eagle, corn, ETC., and members
of the same clan are not permitted to
intermarry. They have an admirable
family life. The fields and the pro.
ducts of the chase belong to the hus.
band. The house and the children
belong to the wife. The crops are the
husbands until they are housed, when
they become the wife's. She grinds
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
Blind Only in Daylight.

A lad eighteen years of age, by the
name of Chadwick, living at Crows
Island, Me-, is entirely Blind in the
daytime. The case, however, is not as
bad as it might be-, for the boy, like an
owl, can see perfectly we'll in the night
time. The boys father told a man who
visited the island recently that his son
could find even as small an article as
a pin in a nearly dark room. The boy
finds his way unaided about the ISL
and, which is small, and he can saw
wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
A Three-Foot Building.

At the corner of Gold and Platt
streets, New York, is one of the Oldest
and most interesting buildings in that
city. It is three stories high, 100 feet
deep and only three feet wide. .Ac-
cording to the World, the building was
put up over forty years ago by James
Thompson. When the city laid out
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23

CONCERNING telephones and high
rates, people will be satisfied to get
the matter all right in the ear; they
don't want it continually in the neck.
Philadelphia Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23

Picture stealing in galleries seems
to be epidemic in Europe. Two cases
have recently been reported from Par
is, two from Budapest and n from
Madrid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23

Over 800 plays dealing with Napole-
on 1 have been performed or printed
in the last hundred years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23

Platt street little attention was paid to
the division of lots, and the result was
this queerly shaped strip of land was
left e and somehow came into the
possession of Mr.. Thompson. Here
Van Buren, once entertained his
friends. The building is now occu-
pied as a saloon, while the upper floors
are given we to living purposes. It
is probably the narrowest house in the
world
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-23
GREAT FEATHERED CREATURE

Remains Of q Bird That Was Tw
Feet High Discovered in Australia
DR.. E. G. Stirling announces that
6e discovered, during a visit to Aus
tralia, from which he has just re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
a,,xen,b,,rner oa1ette, 9tr,tstan, nrn II. attot 1897.
BrtrcHruo bic SeutIhcu In Subnquc.

Sin SeutIber unIerer Staot bat ii6
oas Ser9nii9en gemadt cine Statlstlt
anSuitellen iiber Die 3abl Der Steuers
Sabler aus ben peri6ieoenen Natiunali=
tdten. Sabei bat li6 er9eben, oob aus
ben 1882 YeriOnen, wel6e i'm perfl.
Sabre Steuern in Dubuque besablt
boben, 2479 aliO 63 mebr ols bic
S0lfte 0euti6 limb. Saran bat Nie=
mano gnitOB senOmmen ols Der bieIi9e
ySele9rapb". 9ieier iu6t ben Gin=
oruf ben oieie 3ablen MAIDEN nab
Srditen 3l berpiIben. g8arum bisie
Sbatiate, oob Die SeutIben Die Mebrs
Sabl Der SteuerSabler iino benz ,Sele=
graph" nidt gu Sebaaen i6eint, wiiien
mir ni6t. SITES pielleia neil
/ IN Serbdltnifie au Der 3obl
Der attiDen. biretten Steu=
Die Seuti6en cine 70
9eringen She'll Der Dffent=
Nemter baben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
SeriMieoene Na6ri6ten.

- Cine Mutter bon % Ginoern.
Spanii6e SlQtter meloeten Dor eini9er
3eit, oaB cine Srau in Maorio oas %.
&ino 9ebOren babe. Die .@orreipon=
oencia" perOfientli6t MN oas Satum
iener 25 8eburten uno Die Namen Der
5rau uno ibres 8utten. Ser leBtere
beiBt Yascual NlOaro uno lit - natiir=
lid! - S6ulebrer. Seine Satin,
Conception Sofa, bat bic % Sinoer
in taum "a Sabren 9ebOren. oenn Iie
bate ocs erlte Sinh am 4. Suli 1878
uno oas leBte am -. MdrS oieies Sab
res. Seine bon 8eburtsH mar cine
3Wilin9s9eburt, uno nllr bel elmer
Duroe in Jolge zines plObli6en S6ret=
tens ein tootes Sino 0eboren. Yon
ben &Inoern limb IA weibli6en uro II
mdnnliden 8ei6lehts. nobel nod ais
rWertmitroi9teit" 81 erDdbuen iit, baB
abmcdielno INNER cine 8rrppe bon
mdnnliden ooer BON weibliGen Sin=
bern fam. Die leBtt 8ruppe beltano
aus ie6s WGohen, WOour6 Der Ste
cOro" Der &nabeu aeibla9sn ipuroe,
Die friiber einen Yoriprung batten.
Srau 6%OncepciOn 2OiazalparO beiinOet
lib na1 Der leBten 8cburt gang woBl
unO oiirIte ibrem 8atten lpobl ni6t
gum leBteu Male 8aterireuoen bsreitet
baben.
- &iinIili6 a~uf0eSo9ene Yumas
Glmeritanil6e Ver9lOwen). Dor meb-
reren WOnaten wuroen in Der Sem
OOrier G%entralpart Wena0erie swei
Yumas 9ebOren, bic aber 10 i6nab
Waren. OaB lie nit Oieler Miibe tlnit=
LID 0uf9esO9en peroen muBten. Dies
Experiment wuroe in Dem Aiferbauie
uOr0enOmmen uno 9elan9. Sect lino
aber bic Sbiere 70 melt ber9eitellt. ooB
Tie in oas &aubtbierbuus iiberiii6rt
weroen tOnnten. 9ie Sbiere linO
unteroeiien NrOBe &aben %0eruorosu.
uno elmer Der Dumas bib ben g8drter
bel Der usberIabruus IN Den ginger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11

Sin mertpiiroi9es glbnuu9ss
SermO9en bat Der tiirsli6 Os~rItOrbene
Sberit oes in McYberiou in Georgia
%ltationirten s.. Snfanterie Ge9iments
bemieien. Die Penlionirun9s : Som,
milton bei6loB mad elmer i'm MdrS
por9enommenen llnteriubung feline
Yenionirung. lpeil er ourb Die SOlgen
Der wG6reno oes Srie9es empfan9enelt
@nnoen bienitunfdbi9 0eiporoen mar;
er aber bat, maj mD9e ben Yeriat nod
eini9e Wonate Suriifbalten, uno als
man in i'm orang, elnel 8runo oaiiir
an3ugeben, ertlGrte er, er erruarte
innerbalb bon spei Monoten gu Iter=
ben, uno mO6te germ ein militdrii6es
ge9rdbniB bOben. limb pb9leid oa=
mails iein all9emeiner 8eiunobeitsSuo
ltano iheinbar gut mar, lit Sberit
@m. 6. &elO9 ridtig innerbolb Der
geieBten 6riit CUR 0rOben Nrmee iibsr-
9egangen uno iein @uni9 it erfiiat
iupr0en.
Sin @e6ielblatt i6reibt: linn
al p%erblnOern, bab Seul6ober Seuer
fanaen, itrelle man eini9e Sdnbe ppll
9ewObnliden SalSes 3piihsn jeoe Gage
Selles binein. Sas SalS perbiitet,
inoem es Die BARN entbaltene Sliiiii8-
teit al iid iau9t, nidt nllr feline @Gb=
rllng uno Die barauffOl9enoe Grbibun9,
iOnoern tbeilt benz lutter aud einen
ialSigen @ei9maf nit, pelben bas
Gieb aern bat, es rei5t ben Nppetit uno
unterltiiBt ole S%eroauung uno bewabrt
bemabrt 0uf oieie @eiie oas Sieb Dor
man9erlei Grtrantungen."
Sin e~iaenarti9er YroSeB tommt
in Seip5ig CUR @nti6eioung. Ser bort
perltorbene MISREPRESENTATION Yri=
Der mar nod nibt beltattet, oa empiin9
feline 9Sittpe inter Der aoreile ,In Die
trauernoe @lttpe" etc. cine gerliner
vSeiratbsSeitun9", in ipelber Die
yidOnlten Partien" 5u finoen iparer.
5rau Prdlioent Priber fiiblte Ii6 our6
Die empfan9ene Senoun9 beleiOi9t; ie
iteate 9egen ben v&eoattsur" pOojus
Strafantrag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
9tahoem Die bpihen nrnhthn'

- Nadoem bic beioen pra6tpollen
Seitenaltdre in Der ct. 5ransistus=
Stride 81 Spersoille allaemeine Yefrie=
oi9un9 ge9eben, bat es iib 9eSei9t, baB
elm PATHFINDER Sodaltar 81 bieien nelen
IltGren 9eb0rt. Serr s.. s.. Sang
mann mill ausbelfen: er hat &ep. Serr
So, 600 fir eilen nelen So60ltar CUR
S~erfii9una seitcllt.
- Sn Der neu inccrporirten Staot
Sprin9brOot wurosu iplsenoe Beam.
ten erpablt:
Wapor-Sobu %$anuapel;
Observation-Disclosures ReisSorf, Setter Silz
burg, Neter NOber, Selir Gapelius, Salnep
Eore NIB Sobu Wonier.
&ecoroer uno IilehOr lino nod ni6t
ertpGblt.
- Die Spsrspi0e S6iiben9eielihaft
bat fol9enoe 0eamten fir oas laufenoe
Sabr eripGblt:
S6iibenmeiiter-Nug. Wuebe;
Swetter S6ilpenmeiiter-Wat. Sii6ba6 8;
S6lttell6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &leim;
S6aemeiier-S. 8. S6emmel;
A'llltirenoe Wttt9lieoer-Mit. Seufels, Or.
Wlleler nno Sub. &ubertp.
- gm Samita9 itarb in gellepue
an Der SApinolu6t SRI. 6rauces Nlt=
filiib i'm Ilter BON 20 Sabren.
- 8et,aut ipurben: 81 @ortbineton,
Serr %. Surnis uuo SRI. Maria
S6lid; su Sperspile, Serr Sobann &.
Sde9er uno SRI. 8etrllo 9prtentamp;
81 @aterloO, Serr 8. &. Srdmcr uno
6rl. SOiepbina &iefer; 81 8ilbertbile
Serr ". +. @ebbsr uno Sri. Selena
Sela00roelle.
- Sin Sepeide Der va1ociateo
preb" er3Qblt oaB mar gu Selepue Die
Stelette bon einem 9rOben uno mittcl-
srobm Wenlden sefunoen babe.
- Serr Ssrnbaro Stunt Elm alter ee=
a6teter oeuti6er giir9er al Der Grant-
llnltrabe gu 8alena mobnbaft ie9nete,
nab Iebr turSer Grantbeit an Sreita9
perf 4. Wo6e oas 3eitlibe.
- 8etruut tuuroen gu petersburg:
Serr 2int bon Salltoipn uno SRI. &ert=
bOff bon petersburg BON &ep. Maas.
jolt.
- 9iensta9 Na6mitta9 berfI. @o6e
Itarb all 0alenQ. SolparO Wrnmu Elm
alter Seutl9e SO Sabre alt.
-SrsHsno idreibt Der vSath. @lau=
b%ensbote": ygs eibt 3uiboliten, bic,
penn lie 81 iparen anfanGe1t. suerit bic
tatbOliI6e 3eituna abbeitellen. Sic ions
nen es iib angeblid ni6t msbr 9eltat-
ten. cine iOlde 81 balteu, aber einsn
farblo'en Ooer gar un8ldubi9en @ifb
t0nnen lie balten, neil bolt oar 10
id0ne &dubers uno Observation-Disclosures,
Gbei6eioungs.S canoale iIno Gbnli4e
pitante rNeui9teiten" BARN iteben.
proIit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
@us bem COUNTY unb Der Ra9bars
i9nft.

90, C 9. :. pstsrI0n 3ebnarst
961 Wainitrabe.
- Senrp 9. Euifp, Der Gbei bss
9rObten Saoen9eibdfts 81 @aufOu,
Su., wuroe perfl. Wohe. als ieiu
Saoen 9eOifnet wiiroe. tOot aufsefuns
ben. Gr mar ourb's Sers aeihOlien,
in Nahttleloern uno belt einen Gepol=
Der III Der Sano. aus Dem aber tein
S6uB ab0efeuert mar. Die Sbeorie
iii. o0B er Glnbre9er b0rte, aus ieinem
S6lOf3immer Deruntereilte uno err
i6Oiien wur0e. gr mar 80 Sabre alt
uno &apitGn in Der Electromagnetic.
y. y. Tranben, beutl6er 9tobotat
uno NOtar, 3immer Alb Sifiee=8e=
bauoe, 9. uno Wain-S trabe,
- 3u SDsrsOile puroen perf.
@p6e 9ienta9 Serr 6rons Sarter
uno sri. Gliiubetb Wi6el bonn bO6p.
Batter Seer 9etraut.
- Der bOhw. Gater Seer bon
SDersOile traute berfl. @o6e Witt.
mod Serrn SOiepb SAute uno SRI.
Gertrude 8rome.
-Sr. ". graD Yruttiider Qlrst uno
Speai0liIt fir 4n9eu= Sbreu= Raieuz
unoSalstrantbeiten. 1857 Soma Gotra.
- IS baben Seiratbslisenien ee=
nommen: Serr Gouaro SODIUM nno
Sri. Waria WariA; Serr Sobam
Seude uro SRI. Gliiabetb Inste; Serr
SObam Gotb uno SRI. 2aura Gbom=
berg; Serr SObam q. &urtb unb SRI.
Nntoinetta Setb; Serr SObann Simp=
ION uno SRI. 9berelia SbOmas; Serr
Gubwig Selomann uno SRI. In9ela
Soto; Serr ST.. gltbaus uno SRI.
SOiepblna Welter; Serr Sobann &0-
lllg uno Grl. Sreitbab.
- Gbriition Gderlebc bon 9eleoue
1T am 3. Miai bonn Gti6ter @aterman
gu lebensldn9li6er 3u6tbansitrafe per=
urtbeilt mOroeu.
gu Sreeport, Su., bat am a.
Mai Gbarles ySatermann. elmer Der
a~lteiten aniieOler uno betannteiten
Yiir9er in jenem SbeIle bes Staates,
SelbltmOro be9an9eu. gr 9in9 in
ben PecatOnica uno ertrdntte li6 in
Oemielben, trOBoem linn bon einelM
@orllber9ebenoen Siilie angebOten
ipuroe.
- Sm bena6barten Winer0l 8oint,
in WiscOuliu brad Oerfl. g8Obe Elm
S6aeenfeler aus, wel6es einen Sda=
ben bon $40. 600 peruria6te uuo Dem
cine Gerli9eruuq bon $27, 600 0egen=
iiber itebt. 3eritOrt wuroeu Die You=
ten pOn Sremer IL Yenbulle9On, WNr=
tin ~ Son uno Der 6reimagrer uuo
Soo 6ellOws Sempcl.
- 6rau George Shuma6er in Slt
Dubuque itarb peril. @O9e Sonners-
taa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
Die uWuorrn @uuomen" milHcn
ibr Gitual ,cigcn.

&or benz Ser. Staaten @eridte bier
in Dubuque muroe in Derfl. Wo6e Der
&lnaef0ll oss Serrn @eor0 Sarris 9e=
gen ben SrOeu Der .MOoern @oOo.
men" %perbNnOelt. Sarris. pel6er bel
Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perlebt
Wuroe, tl09t auf S6uOsnerIab. Die.
Ter beb0uptet MN Ourb feline QloDOta.
ten, oaB bic Quinabmeceremonien, pie
lte pom &ituale oes Sroens UOr1e=
l6riebcn lino, oerarti9e ieien, oOB bic
ielben nOtbluenoi9er g8eiie cine @sfabr
fir ben @anoiooten entbalten, iuel6er
Guf5unebmen lit. lin oieIe Yebaup=
tun9 gu beUeiien, perlan9t Der Slayer,
o0B Der Oroen Dem @eri9te Glniidt in
iein &itual Qeben miine. Sas 8eri6t
bat oieies 0erlan9en 9~ut9ebeiBen nit
Der Seitimmun9, oaB nur iener She'll
9e5ei9t weroen miiiie. pelder bier CUR
SepeisIibrun9 n0tbi9 1T. g8el6er
3beil Oieiss iein iOll, miro burb oas
@eri6t uno Elm uebersintOmmen Der
perI6ieoenen NnwQlte aus9ema1t
iueroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-11
@oacnc ~&leiocrmaarrn.

@ir miiien unier Eager ausberfau=
zen. i'm iiir iuaidbare Gleioeripaaren
Plab at MAIDEN, fir Welbe Die Saiion
eben erOnnet muroe. Sle finoen einen
Slid nit Sferten BOZ, lleberreIten bon
wollenen &leioerpaaren an Der gir-
9an9stbiire. @eraeiien Sic nidt, bisie
OHerten 81 bea9teu. sic tonnen ST.
iparnife MAIDEN, inoem Sic bort Elm.
.taufeu.
SIN n0roli6en 8anoe baben mir
cine Nuswabt BON ~37s0ai9en
iuolenen @befs, 3S30li9en wols
lcnen Scot6 Suitin9s fir 9i-
cpcle=Nnsiae ooerS utins= 8ode,
frtiber Is lno 29c, jeBt ......1Oc
50sOai9e ieiOene unb wollene idiot
tii6e S%uitin9s. maren so uno
SOC uno iino jeBt per Yaro. ..35e
Neue 9ebrobene @bets. nele Mirs
lures, neue Suitin9s. cine
prahtbolle Wusipubl in nellen
Muliern uno Sarben. per Daro csc
445Oli9e gang wOllene Gopert
Cloths. oas neueite @riin. Slau
uno Braun; es 9ibt piele Gos
bert Cloths in Dubuque fir
$l.OO uno $1.25. wel6e nibt
70 gut als bieie iino; per Daro 73e
~56sOaises gans pollsnss Grapa.
nette @aterproOf Serge, bic
$1.25 Irt. per yaro ........75c
46S60i9es 9an3 wOllenes Serge,
feline MObair SrOcaoes, 40SOl=
lige Noueltp etamines, per
Yaro 5u. .25c