davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
t be my fault. 1 shall not leave a

won't be my fault. 1 shall not leave a
stone unturned."
whether you succeed or not. we shall
never forget you for all you have done
and are trying to do" said Miss Delmar.
81 really don't know what we shall do.
NV father is threatening to disinherit
and disown me, and if half the world
continues to believe Mr.. WILDLY guilty
we shall be miserable enough"
you are, indeed. in 4 disagreeable
situation" said Hendricks, in kindly
tone. mo one knows better than I. To
be frank-though the bare fact may
pain you a little-I must tell you now
that it has only been on my earnest
assurance that 1 had hopes of producing
the real criminal that have kept Welsh
and his gang from arresting you, Mr..
WILDLY"
There was silence for a moment. Miss
Delmar changed countenance, though
she strove hard to keep her self-posses-
sion.
Gather mentioned something about
the probability of an immediate arrest"
she said, in a wavering tone. "But
thought he did it out of spite"
mo; I presume he must have got
it from something the police have set
afloat," Hendricks replied, ''and I think
you ought to know what to expect. But
even if they should arrest you, Mr..
WILDLY, try to put a brave face on the
matter. and hope for clear acquittal
at trial in court. l shall hurry up
matters in New York, promise you.
DR.. Lampkin has agreed to join me, and
together we are going to track the rep
tile"
do you expect to find anything about
the man at that Brooklyn address? ?"
asked WILDLY, gloomily.
perhaps so; but it may only be a
private letter box place, and those peo-
pie are very hard to get anything out
of. AS rule, their business is little
Off color, you know, and they dread ex-
posture. The return of my letter shows
that the murderer is on his guard, and
he may steer clear of that address"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
Which Made 1t Difficult to Under
stand Him

II
stand Him.
A butcher residing in a country town
was afflicted with a terrible lisp. One
sale day, being suddenly seized with an
Inspiration to raise his own pork, he IT.
vested in a few pigs; but having no
place ready for their immediate occu-
patton, he called. upon a neighbor whom
he knew had an empty sty.
81 thay, old man." he began. 81 have
jrtht bought a few pigth. Could you
lend me your thty."
Certainly, if it is of any use. But
how many pigs have you? Ihe sly is
none too large"
''Oh, only two thowth and pigth.'
1.-TWO thousand pigs! Good gracious!
1t wouldn't hold 2OO!''
81 did not thay two thowthand pigth.
l thed two thowth and pigth!'
Yes, hear; and it won't take quar-
ter of them. It's no use.'
'.You don't understand me-" said the
poor fellow. 81 do not mean two thow-
thand pigth; 1 mean two thowth and
pigth."
well, you couldn't get 20 in; SD
there"
Il don't want to-" exclaimed the lisp
er, excitedly. There are not two thow-
thand pigth, but two thowth and pigth"
(gesticulating)-"tw thowth and
pigth, tell you!" And so he kept onin
vain; until at last a happy thought
struck him. 81 did not mean two
thowthand pigth, but two thowth and
two pigth!"
He got the sty.-Answers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

MR.. JASON BRYAN, FRANKLIN. IND.
My friend is improving, thanks to Won
and Pe-ru-na. l am called on to nurse the
sick of all classes, though am not doctor.
recommend Pe-ru-na to such an extent that
| am nicknamed 'Peru-na' by nearly every
body. ! am going to have my photo taken
soon, and if my photo or anything else / can
say about your medicine will benefit Won or
anybody else, will gladly allow Won to use
them. Jason Bryan, Franklin, Ind.
The nurse is often brought to closer oh
servation of the effect of any medicine thar
the doctor himself. In constant Attendance
upon the patient day and night, he observes
the effect of every dose of medicine, while
the doctor only sees the patient occasionaiiv
and must rely, more or less, upon the "a.
ports OF the nurse: Pe-ru-na is in high favor
with the nurses. It is specific for catarrh.I
diseases of all varieties It cures cafst,S
of the head, catarrh of the throat. catsr,S
Of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach. cafsrrS
OF the kidneys, and that form of catarrh -
common among women, known to the n,o.
fefeion as pelvic 'catarrh, or6inarilv caSir.ss
female complaint. Pe-ru-na cures ~
troubles promptly and permanently.
Every woman should have a COW of ~
H4rtman's latest book on female csha ~
entitled Health and Beauty" Sent A.
t, women only by The Pe-ru.na Drnc Nan
featuring Company, Columbua. Ohio.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
From Clue to Climax.
By WILL N. HARLEM.
copyright 1896. by J. B. Lippincott Col
CHAPTER XV.-CoNr1NUEp.

wv"
1t was perfectly evident, said Hen
bricks. l could see indications of it's
having been regummed and resealed. It
is almost impossible to put paste on an
envelope as smoothly by hand as it is
done by a machine
$50 you thought" began WILDLY.
@'That when the individual who had
written my mother under the name of
Frederick Champney had received the
letter coming on the heels of my tele-
gram, his first impulse was to return it
unopened. being afraid the reception of
it would tend to show his whereabouts.
But. being curious to know what had
to say, he first opened it, read it, and
then sealed and returned it. Not bad
idea, eh?"
WILDLY nodded. cit failed, however,
to take you in"
''And, moreover, it put me on to sub
stantial clew. See, here are the two
envelopes side by side-the one adj
dressed to my mother and the other to
Mr.. Strong. Now for points of re-
semblance. The handwriting, though
disguised, is the same; the ink under a
glass shows the same crystal forma
tons; the two letters were sent from
the same postal station in New York;
and, though the color and quality of
each envelope are different, yet under
the flaps, in raised letters, are the names
of the same retail dealers in New York.
See-Ramage & Co., Stationers, East
Fourteenth street. The two envelopes
- Il
But" said WILDLY, doesn't it strike
you that it is rather an unnatural thing
for a man guilty of murder to do-to
openly write to the mother of detective
to get his address,"
people guilty of crime will do the
most foolish things in the world" Hen
bricks answered.; but 1 have to resort
to my own vanity to account for his
having done as he did. f1atter myself
that he knew something of my skill in
in detecting crime, and once he found
himself guilty he regarded me as the
man he had the most to fear. He dis
covered, as his note to my mother
shows, that 1 was out of town. That
made him uneasy. The thought
troubled him so much that he simply had
to satisfy his mind on that point. He
supposed his little game with my
mother would succeed, and that she
would think no more about it after re-
plying to his note"
"Ah, yes" exclaimed Miss Delmar,
land when he got your letter and tele-
gram it must have frightened him to
find himself in direct correspondence
with the man, of all others. he was most
anxious to avoid
Exactly" the detective agreed; land
shall lose nothing by what he has done,
for his letter shows me where to look
for him. He is in New York, and has
been there ever since he committed the
murder and scattered these notes about
town. They were designed to make us
think the murderer lived here"
But" said Miss Delmar, 'surely you
have overlooked the fact that Mr.
Roundtree has received a warning since
then, and that Mrs. Walters has been
shot at by the man himself?"
Hendricks looked little embarrassed
81 can't explain that now" he said;
'sbut know whereof speak. He is il
New York. am going there tonight
and shall do my best to lift the cloud
from over your two heads. If fail, i,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

IAN communications for this pipsr should
- accompanied BY the name Of the author, not
nsccesarily for publication but - IN evidences
ef good failA on the part Of the writer. Write
emily On ono side Of the paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dates to hsvo The
letters and figures plain and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
HE CISPED.

ITO BE Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
CHAPTER XVI.

In the afternoon two days later, Hen
kin in New York. He was shown into
an anteroom where half dozen pa
tents sat in row against the wall, each
awaiting his turn. Hendricks sat down
at the end of the row, crossed his legs
and soon became deeply absorbed in
thought.
Presently he heard cough, and.
looking up, saw the doctor reckoning
to him from the office door. Hendricks
rose and went in.
DR.. Lampkin was laughing heartily.
"You don't know how comical you
looked" he said. "You were sitting be-
side the worst old morphine reprobate
in New York. He had sleepy stare in
his eyes, and with yours you were try
ing to dig an idea out of a spot in the
carpet. Why didn't you come right in
If you had only sent up your name, you
need not have waited a minute"
II didn't want to get in ahead of
anybody" replied the detective, with a
good-natured smile. 81 thought I'd take
my turn, and get you to focus some of
your magic on me-
what is your complaint"
''Stupidity. 1 understand YOU can
cure a great many mental troubles"
''How does the disease affect your
"Keeps me from attending to bust
ness. I am continually chasing fancies
which lead nowhere. But. jokes aside.
I want you for awhile this afternoon, if
you can get off"
"Tm at your service"
But the-these patients?"
ooh, my assistant can dispose of them
easily. Business is very light to-day.
Besides am dying to do something in
the Strong case. The truth is, want to
help that young man out. took a great
liking to him the night 1 saw him lying
there helpless, going through that
bloody role. And his girl-Miss Del
mar-did you ever see herr"
"You know I know her. What are
you talking about?''
That's a fact. I'd forgotten. She is
simply lovely; and admire her pluck.
I'd like to thrash that father of hers.
But what do you propose?"
"Have you found out anything about
| hypnotist answering the description
I have given you of our MANI"
Not thing, so far, but don't de-
spair of doing so soon. But what are
we going to do to-day?"
| 81 want you to go over to Brooklyn
with me. 1 think the only thing now is
to find out how the fellow used that ad-
Dress
| ho 1;voS fboro
| Hardly likely; but we shall see.'
In Is minutes the two men were on
the bridge cars. crossing the river to
Brooklyn. Reaching. the other side,
they continued on the elevated road to
Union street. where they aighted
Then they walked along the pavement,
looking at the numbers on the plate
glass over the doors.
"By Jove! there you are-directly op
posite," exclaimed DR.. Lampkin
That's 234, and no mistake about it
Now for an interesting climax or a
downright failure" And he started tc
cross the street.
stop. d-u it," cried Hendricks
looking straight ahead of him and walk
ing on. ''Come along"
whats the matter?" asked the doc
tor, in low tone, as he caught up with
his companion.
Nothing serious: no harm done; but
we must approach the place more
more casually, so to speak, than that
ST. nose we had crossed fhere, some ont
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

in the house might have seen us and
been aware of our approach"
"You are right: never thought of
that. Henceforth I'm going to hold my
tongue and act only as you direct" said
DR.. Lampkin.
we'll go to the end of the block, and
brow was wrinkled, and the doctor saw
that he was inwardly disappointed
about something. They had reached
the end of the block and crossed over
before Hendricks spoke again: II may
be sadly mistaken, but am afraid we
are on wild-goose chase. The house
looks like the respectable home of mid
dle-class people. If it had been lodg-
ing house, or cheap boarding place, the
outlook would have been more encour-
aging"
"How do you know it isn't one or the
other?" asked the doctor.
door plate, for one thing; and then
it is too Clean" was the reply, just as
they reached the steps. "Now We'll see
what name is on the plate. By Jove!
hang me if it isn't Champney! don't
like things that look so easy"
A servant girl answered the ring.
Does Frederick Champney live
here?" asked the detective.
The girl stared for an instant in sur
prise, then she recovered herself with
start, as if she had suddenly recol-
lected something.
"Oh, 1 suppose you're the teacher"
she said. ''He is upstairs, a-studyin'
his lessons. I'll call him.
Hendricks bowed.
we'll wait for him in the parlor," he
said. glancing into a room on the right
of the hall.
Every well, sir. He'll be right down"
The girl closed the outside door, and
went up the stairs. DR.. Lampkin sat
down, watching his companions face
curiously. Hendricks remained stand
ing where he could observe the stairs
through the half-open door. He bent
towards the doctor.
'I'll do the talking. 1t is we'll that she
takes us for some one he is waiting
for. 1t may throw him off his guard,
unless he suspects-Hang it! feel as
if l ought to have gone up to his room"
He put his hand into his sack coat
pocket, and, with a cautious look into
the hall. drew out revolver and handed
it to Lampkin. Hide it, but have it
ready to draw. Remember, we don't
know what sort of man we are going to
meet, nor his humor. Let me manage
him, but if he should happen to get the
drop on me, come to my assistance"
''All right" replied the doctor. you
can depend on me-"
Hendricks took another look into the
hall.
81 hadn't the slightest idea we should
run up on this he said. 81 told you I
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

Motive-It is not the motive properly
speaking, that determines the working of
the will; but it is the will that imparts
strength to the motive As Coleridge says:
''Tt is the man that makes the motive. and
not the motive the man"-James McCosh
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

Very few people know good stationery
when they see it.-Washington Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
A woMAN's BURDEN.

From the Evening News. Detroit. Mich.
The women of to-day are not as strong -
their grandmothers. They are bearing
burden in silence that grows heavier day by
day; that is sapping their vitality and cloud
ing their happiness.
Mrs. Alexander b. Clark. of All Michigan.
Avenue, Detroit, is typical woman of to-
day. A wife with such ambition as only a
loving wife can have. But the joys of her
life were married by the existence of disease.
Suffering as thousands of her sisters have
suffered, she almost despaired of life and yet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

For FIVE years I
suffered with ovarian
tro u b | e." is Mrs.
Clark's own version
of the story. Il was
not free one single
day from headache
and intense twitch-
ing pains in my neck
and shoulders. For
months at a time I
would be confined to
my bed. At times
black spots would
appear before my
ewes and / would be-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

It is said in New England that Bath.
Me-, has more smokers than any other
town of similar size in that country.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
lirbcr Srnatnr 9Laiicn

llno feline Stelunonabme bel Der &6=
ItiWumun9 iIber Die Seller 8eiolutiOn
tommentirt bic oSu. Staots3t8." ME
fOlgt:
Nl6t min6cr tr0lri9 bnbeu ii3 0Ui rCplIs
blttontlGCr Scite ouBer Nb0uoIcr, Nullolt
Dou Soma uuo 8urrOwS pom 4tItbtGall &C.
Sei9t, ip0r ntt9t bel Der ct9entlthell NbltlIlts
nuUl9 iIber ben LClCr'iGeU GeidluB, lpobl
0ber bel Dem Sotllnl uber ben Eo09el0en
9lltro0, ouB bic Ser. StddtensEolo6 II
@olO ooer leitsm lSertbe SdbIbor Itr1o.
Noritber Cntbielten tie il9 einiQ6 Der Abb
ltimmun9. Utan DetB ia, o0B Ncrrt AIIz
ion bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nod llIlner I'M
GDpfe i%ulnnit, IIlo oNB Gr oe5baIb perludt,
ple i6ou 1898, &SaiiCr All betoel S9ltlterr
III trG9eu, aber mir 9lalbelt nibt, bag leln
&crbOltet t5m in iclneu &Cltrebun9el1 'ebr
f0roerli6 iellI 1oiro. 81 bel SclutOr Bur
roIu5 Gbuli9c @riUoe pbwGlten Wtllen mir
nt6t.
GpI. SenoerIon bat iib i~lbriQens
olt0 our0 bic Seller teioIutiOn al Der
OberiI0Ge 9e5ej9t unO Die SilberIeute
merOeu iDm weni9 Nnertennun9 Oafiir
WiIien. Ten @Olo=JtepublitOnern lag
Der Sicg ocs Silber3 i'm Senate ME
Elm unoerOouliher Stein i'm Mta9en.
Sic wOlten I'M Sauie ben Gifett in
Der 98elt" Derpiiben unO 10 fam bic
STANDARDIZATION Qlci6 0uf Die SN8e3=
OrOnuu8. Gol. SenoerIon trnt 0ls
3lpeitleBter 9teoner uuf unO belt cine
finn Mtinuteu WniDr06e". IS mar
cine rconeriihe rSpriibter3e", bic er
o]bbronnte. Semen @einItumpf itelte
er Quf ciuen GtubI beim Gpre6er uno
lieB ounu ieine NppItrOpben 5U Gum
ten Der obioIutsn @oloWdbrUn9 log.
Ser 90UptItun ieiner GeOe mar Der.
o0B i'm Sabre 1900 Die @oIOleute Oa3
SLIDER mieOcr beIieQcn nilrOcn. Oar
ouT DGre oOu unpUrte!iiber Seite bios
Su bemcrten: vNbp0rten unO Slcc
triUtcu :"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
ScntiGr fatb. @niicoluns Yilut
8riut, Tcutur Gu., Err.

Sine quite Iuspabl ileiner uno orc=
Der 6armen BON SIS bis $50 per
alder. 9eutide STRIDE uno Yiarri6us
len. 6einlte Yrairie uno 9utes SOls-
lamb. SauptproOutte: WsiSen, Saums
noble, Safer uno Corn. gepisl, Sir=
men. YTirlihe uno g8sin 0eOeiben pors
sii9li9. Staot bat ca. 5000 @lnmob-
ner. 5wsi beoeutenOe G%iienbabnen,
Miible. Slpei Sunten. Gei0dite ieoer
Nrt uno gutter Martt fir ale Yrooutte.
@siunoes Glimn. turSs, miloe Winter.
I'm ndbsre Iustunit uno &arte bon
Seras psnor man iib geh. an gmiI
UlulHe, pilot Point, Seg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
@us benz County uno Der 0abbars
i9nft.

- 3u Spersoile itarb am Montag
Derf. gUo1e Serr Srieoeri1 gabning
an Qlteri9pdOe. Serielbe mar gu
Srittelielb in Meflsnbura am Is. NO=
oemper 1916 gebOren uno 9ing als
Singing nad GanslOu in Yommeru,
mo er lid I'M Sabre 1916 nit SRI.
Maria Senins trauen lisB. Sm SABRE
1856 FAM er nah Imerita uno Spers=
bile, no i'm Sabre 1861 feline Satin
ibm i'm Sooe porausging. Ser Ser
itOrbene binterIabt bier &inoer: Sarl
bon SDerspile, Grieori1 in .GaIifor=
MEN, Srau 6rans Is. Jromm bier in
Dubuque uno SranS bon @aterlpp,
Soma. Ser 8eritOrbene ipar lutbe-
rid erSugen, trat aber i'm Sabre 1869
IN Die tatbolii6e STRIDE iiber rno lebte
bis 81 ieinem Sooe als Gatbolit. Die
SeerOi9uns iano BON Der ct. SranSis=
tus=&irhe 81 SDersuiQe aus unter iebr
Sablrelher Setbeili9ung itatt. Sen
trauernoen Sinterbliebenen I'M er bers=
liAss Seileio. r. i. P.
- S. .. 6ranbsn, oeutlder @opotat
nno Notar, 3immer Alb Sfiiee-Ge=
bduoe, 8. llno Maiu= StraBes
- Nm 81. Sanuar ltarb su 0Ders=
bite Jrau Mibael &eitinSer Siemli@
pl6bli4. Die @erltorbsue mar gu
Siilmeu in Wsitfalen am Is. Sttober
1912 oils SObanna Brandt ~9ebOren.
Sieielbe fam 1860 mad gmerit0 uno
SDersDille uno wuroe am Is. Iu9ult
1865 nit ibrem ilbarlebenDen 80tten
ebeli6 9straut. Sic binterldBt nod
lbren So9n SOiepb uno iiinf SDhter.
nGmli6: 6rau 8. Weitermeper, 6ral
Clemens Meper. 6rau Ssinrid Sur
RE. 6rau Seinrih uno 6rau Sobanr
9iloebr0no. Sie Seeroigung fanr
unter iebr Sablrei4er getbeili9ung BON
Der Ct. 6raslstus Stride aus itGtt.
r. i. P.
- Sr. 81. grap, prattiIder Nrst uni
Speaialiit fir au9en=, Sbren-. Naisn.
uno 9alstranfbeitsn. 1857 Soma Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
8lpRoifcs Eabrcr.

Bon Dubuque aus tueroen i'm Qaufe
Der nQ@lteu Sage Oeri6ieOene 0ruppen
bic milbiOme uno 9~eI0brOOlle &eiie
uc0 ben @0lOfel0ern oes DObsn 9tOro=
wetens uTT9TNe0men. Cine Geiea=
i6oft 1T am 9ieNItag Nbsn0 nb9ereiit.
Gle betcbt Gus fOlQenoen Seyren: 81.
Butt, Gid GlIis, NObert Sf uno Sois
let, &0rI San 9Dte, GictOr Nelis, Butt
Ter uno ST. 9aOis.
Sim nQ1lteu Montn9 reiien Iolgenoe
0erran nit %eiuauOer bon bier ub: SOs
b0nn uno TObert gee, IS. 6Nrrel. Yo=
I]iSeit0pltdn Sobannu RQsli, WtiAGel
3eUerc0ur, Sert GmOf, SObnm De-
Ojne, SDDnnn GleunOn bon StiQwater.
Wtinn. HieIe SCrren bnben 9unOe
0]u9eUOrben. I'M Oieie 81 benubeu, ibr
@ep3f Oui S6litten 81 ibleppen. sic
wsroen iIber ben GbiltOOt=pGB reiien
uno Damn ben SluB &UDn0ut 81 iinoen
iUben. mel6er 900 WieiIen n0ro!i9
BON 9npTon Stir liest uuo in oas arts
tii6e Vieer flieBt.
Nm l6. 6ebrUGr Deriammslt Ii9 in
GaBOiQe, g8is., Die fol9enOs Ge'ell=
iH0it CUR T0brt per 8urIiu9tOnsYabn
rad ct. YauI, Niinn., uno per Nort9.
ern 90cIijc meftIid:
$. q. uno 5beOoOre GlebeQ BON
GaBOile; 81. 9. Smith bon 6ennis
more, Wi$.; Nbs NInOeriOu uno Sr.
@elUis bon Ydt4 GrOOe; Sa5. Mor-
fins unO GeO. NrOD BON @len SaOen;
Wm. O'Yrien bon Mt. Spa; GOworo
G0rtbeW uno Cornelius 9oier, potoIi;
CuincD Noams bon Waterloo; 6.
9utdiniOn bon Muoiion; 3. y. @als
fer bon WtaiOn GitD, So., uuo bic
Serren $. 8. P0t6, 3. Neebam. Gbar=
les Barber. SObn Mrelie. Grant M0r=
felt. &. GeUi5. Guitin Qierte, s. g..
McGart0D, GOwaro @re0ncp, George
8Qu0e QDuQ. Spbn Yenoletou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
IciepJOn OOn Nciu D0rf na1 SUI
bnruc.

Mittpo6 Uerfl. Q8O6e fonO i'm HE
ii0en 9OteI Sulisn cine .&elep1one
YnrtD" itatt. - pur0e ndmliD Ger
gtnIdluB ~unierer StaOt Dubuque am
MiiiiiIfippi nit Der 8rOBita0t gleU
YOrt an gltIontii6en Gicou be9anQcn,
iuoem cine 2InSabI 9ubuquer nit
loren 6reunben uuo YeI0nnten in Seem
Uori lI6 i'm 8eiprQAe unterbiel=
ten. Gas 3eIep1On=S Vi!em fir LANCE
Strefen bat iein 0]uuptQuartier in Seem
yort unO 3iebt lib OUr9 Die Ger. StaQ.
len bis na0 OmnGO. Dubuque bat
2lni6lub nit ben GrQ9ten 3u 9Ooens
port uno olcie &erbinOuu08OrdBte limo
iloli9 bis nab CUjHrD IOrt1c5o0eu.
81 mel1eu cnormgn 9imenIionen
li0 Oo5 ~5elepbOnweieu bisrjut0uOe emit
lUitclt bat, 0GOon erbdlt man cine Soee
0ur0 6OIGeuoes: Die American Bell
Telephone Co., oQ3 befannte, QroBe
WiOnOpOl OieIe3 OeItdit8, bate aus
iQWmen 9rIDte in Der WeiummtlInQe
Don j3G, 845 NteiIen i'm Sabre 1897.
Sie bat 1924 3elep0On=S tationrn
nit l4,425 NrbCitern. NrfanQs
1897 murOe fiir Yel Wioi9inen an
~, 627 Srten MIetbe bejoblt. Sn
ben Ger. StOaten iourOen i'm Sabre
1897 tdQli6 2,630. OH Mnl 2ele=
pbon-Nni9IuIB Oerlau0t uno Qc0eben.
Ni5 2RIetbe erbielt Die Gjeieli@aft i'm
Sabre 1896 5uiommen SO, $50, O44 unO
be3abttsn al GiUiOenOeu al ieine 9lts
t~ieninDdber -. GlG, 3O7. Gas Be
t]rieb9t0pItal betrQ9t $23, CSC, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
Ce6et Den 9iu0ern cineu Trnnf

8enauut Gjrain.O. SIS III ein I6madGaf-
teB, appetitlides, uabrenoe5 @etrGnf, oaE
ben Saiiee erieBt. @ro Don 0ucn Grocers
p~erfaift uno lit Don allen, bic e5 temleu, 9e=
ltebt, neil eS, Ipeul gut jubereitet, Uie bel
ieiulte Ealiee l6nledt, abcr Don allen iibeIer
gSirtuugeu oeiielbeu frei III. Groiu=O bilit
oes @erUaHung uIo itGrtt bic Nsrueu. Gs
III fem g~eiitiges @etrGuf, aber eIu @eiuuo=
beitSiOr6trer, weI9eu Riuoer iono5l ais
Griua6ieue nit 9roBem &ortbeile trintel
tOnnen. &oitet un8eia9r / iouie! wie &aiiee.
IS NIB % Gent5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
lin 1 gcGrG1t

tOurOe Der rormarbeitsr 0eorg Sou=
imltb, welGer auf Der 6orm oc5 @eryN
9art bel PCoitN Orbeitct. Gr mar oui
Hejie nob iciner 9eimOtb 81 Spc0s
more SiI., uno bate $50 in GOIo bel
ftp. @ier in Dubuque tnilpfte Gin I'm
5%Ctonnter nit 9Omimitb cine unterbalz
ing al, in oereN &criNuf Der Gremoe
NomimjtD bat ibm ouT cine Santan=
!UcIiun9 Die er yoeraeiien" bate in Der
&ont eln3utaIIIrcu, $40 5u oleiben".
00mimitb oain9 Ouf ben &eim" uno
rtlebte". Ter 6remOe entfernte liA
0uf einen oWu9enblid" Der nod beute
nibt DOriiber lit. Der Sberiff er=
fannie in be- Inweiiun8 ein pertbIOs
les Stilf P0pier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
9crr U. Z. &reR Sdnliuperinttu:
bent.

GountDi6uliupsrintenoent Serr 9.
Sorhem bat isine 9%telignation ein9es
reiht uno Der SuperpiiDrenrdtb bat
Serrn u. &. &reb a!s OeIien Nahfol.
ger erpdblt. Serielbe lit Elm Sers
wanoter oes GOuntp=Nuoitors Sdrupp
uno oes Serrn Spiepb S6rupp it,,
welher bel Serrn @eo. S6rupp in Der
County, IuoitOrs Office Gn9eitellt 1T.