davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28

- Die Seimfabrifdnten BADEN perfl,
Wo6e cine StaatsprganiIaticn fir
Soma gu Maqupteta gesriinoe. unb bic
folgenDen Seamten fir pas laufenbe
Sabr ertpablt:
Brdiioent-2, 9. Stetpart, Mons
mouth;
8icez prdiipent-M. Spinner, SRA.
quotetu;
SdoBmeiitsr-@eors Sensler, 0u.
6uque;
Setrstdr-4. 81. Surit, Maquofeta
Sin S6abenfeuer scritDrtt
0ienstag perfl. Wo9e Die !Sols1fup.
pen, pel9e ais 2agerraum Der 5irmo
Suggan, SuQioan &c &inieGa ge=
brau6t nuroen unb an Der Sopo
StraBe 5fpifGen Dem Baciftc SouiG
uno Wieblbpp's Wboleiale 2aben lie.
gen. 3nei Yferbe bes 6errn S. 2pons
tamen in Den 5lammen um. Der Sc
iommti6doen miro ar Die $4,000 BE-
laufen uno 1T psrii9ert.
8. S. peteriOn 3obnar3t,
96l MaInitraBe.
SIN Nlter BON 80 Sabren fart
Mtttipo3 5rau 9urrp in lire, @ob=
nung in 6arlep.
- s. .. 6ranBen. o.utlher Nopotat
uno Notar, 3imnler Alb Sffice=8es
bauoe, 9. ulo Wain=S traBe,
Sm Garmelitsr. &lo'tsr iiiblid,
bon Dubuque itarb S6tpeiter SbereI ia,
~geborene McGuilougb.
Jrau Maria y. S9par5fdrber
bat ais 8erpalterin bes Ra9laNes BON
Suiannu &islsr Die Sfirma @alter &c
Hbomberg auf ge3abiung elmer Note
bon $500 pertlagt. Die 5urmers
State Sant tlaat oegen Sobannu
6iniG ipegen Ni6tbe5dblung elmer
gtote BON $50. = Die 6irma Sobann
G%rnsborff &c SDbne tlugt gegen Sau=
Ter e Sobn tpegen Gpntratt bon
$160.15.
- Der 9firIids nno Soui9=S rannt=
iueill. lpelher bon 9. 6. Wurrap q So.
pertauit miro. lit Elm lideres Seilmittel
segen Die Grippe.
SIM 0iItrittge,i6 te mlB iif
Srau Maria 4aen, GiGentbiimerin bes
SeiiBtbumes 1929 bis 1131 an Der
Wbite StraBe pertbeibisen. Sic pirb
auf $10,231 pertlagt BON Serrn Nitos
lous Smith, pel6er I'M peril. Se5emz
Der bort fiel uno ii6 ttrleBte. Sa Der
Wann Die Stabt ni6t pertIaeen fam,
min er Die Gigenthiimerin baftbar
MAIDEN.
Sobann gabiG Elm Qneeitenter
Der q. q. Goper Wagenfabrtt bat iif
Dur6 Nnipalt 81. Mtatlbeps cine &lage
auf $4,000 S6aoenerIaB angeltrengt,
neil er BEL Der 4rbeit en- 13. sSanuar
Die 9anb p%erlor, anget!i9 peil Der Or
beits9err ibm ni6t DIS nDtbi9e Or
beits9ef6trr geliefert fotte. = $4,000
pia AUDI Srau Spbanna 8otpers BON
Ir3te Or, Nitolaus 8rap, nelfer
Dur6 GlettricitGt bel elmer &rantbeit
an einem 4use, iie all beioen 4ugen
bltno gema6t babe. - Serr Sobann
WforrlIon tlagt gegen Die Dubuque
Water COMPANY um Gpbn, pel6e bie1e
ibm I'M 9etrage bon S14, 500 i6ulbe
fir feline 0ienite ais superintendent
bonn Sabre 1882 Bis 9ea. 1898.
= Die 6olse elmer grtaltun1 lit eth
Sulten. Die Tolae oes 8sbraudes
bon Or. ausuit aOni9's Sambur9er
Sruittbee lit cine Ssilung. Man 9e=
brnube oenielben beiB uno bic be ten
Gelultate peroen folgeu.
Sm Otter bon So Sabren itart
WftttDO9 Derfl. WOde Serr !0einrif
Sirens in ieiner Wobruns 420 Stiff
9pe.
SIN Mercp Soipilal itarb 5reitas
oOeaf Sam" 9err S4muel 8oDle Der
SAanttelner bes 9err. 8ppter an Der
MainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
= uEetub nr9tiOes.
@ereiniate Staate,t.
Ct odtr Iii d.

Ole su 9perspias berfl. @ohe
berItOrbene 6rau Sobann Gonroo mar
1843 su SaIer i'm 8robberso9tbum
2urembur9 9ebOren ais Sohter Der
SamiIie Sanien. Sm Sabre 1864
murbe Die Yerltorbene nit Serrn Gons
roo e6elib 9etraut uno wobnte 81
&attncrpille ,lno Santltor. biz Iie 1872
ibre 6orm swiiden 6arlep uno Spsrs=
bile tauften. 1892 fam lie nah
9perspiQe. Sic hinterIdBt nebit ib=
rem @atten, ibren So9n Sbonas bel
gantton, neblt einem Sruoer in Wo=
bile, alabama uno flint Sdweltern,
ndmli6: 6rau y. 8reif bon Spers=
bile uno Srau 6. SDeiieu, 6rau Saz
tbarina Sbeis, Srau Mar9aretba
Saas uno 6rau Gbriitina @ilo6aber
BON Dubuque. r. |. 2.
- Wonta9 NadmittaQ berfl. WoAe
'tarb in GIt=9ubuQue Serr gtitolaus
S9iltoen i'm Wlter bon 55 Sabren.
SerIelbe, Elm alter gnlieoler bon So
SapieB Gountp, ST., mar aus benz
2urembur9iI6en 9ebilrtig lno blntera
Idbt feline 8attin unD 1ieben Sinoer.
uamli6: Trau &arl 6reiber9er BON
Dubuque, iOpie im ~@lternbauie Die
2inoer: 6rans, Nitolans, Sobann,
Seinri9, Benjamin uub Gliiabetb.
Die 8eeroi9un9 fano bon Der tatbolls
den STRIDE gu Menomiuee, ST., aus
itatt. r. /. p.
9Bir entnebmen benz uGe
Mrs Sesetb~:N
ANJH @stern Mpraeaf tarb on Sowaro
Gt., in Ifer BON 81 Sabren Gater
Iitolaus Streng. Ser Seritorbene
mar su &ru9ten, 2%urembura, geboren.
@r binterl6Bt A SDbne: 8. peter,
NitDIaus, Sobn bier in 2emars uno
geter in Seras. Ser alte Wfann
wpbnte felt = Sabren in ben Ser.
Staateu. Seit 10 Sabren mar er in
Der alien Seimotb in 5ol9e zines
SGteofluiies oeldbmt. Seine 6rau
uno spei 5O9ter, welhe fir i'm ior9=
ten, itarben. Seine SO9ne paren IN
Nmerita. SObu g. reilte oarn Selm
uno bra6te ben 8ater nit na6 See
mars Inn ibn in ieinen alien Sa9en gu
pfleger, mas Die Sungens aud in llebs
rei0Iter @eiie big an ieiu @noe tbaten
uno pie es bic meiiten Sunaameritaner
nidt tbun perben. 9ie Seeroiaun9
TifS WDr0en auf benz ct. SOiepb's
Sir66of 2emars itattfinoen. 6rall
6ran3 Sunien al Sutton StraBe 1T
bic S6iueIter oes SerbliAenen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
Jebruor.
Nnn lit Der Saitnddt soloeue 3eit,
G~ts I,orr9rrt "a ,,,E

Wv 'AultNtNA III SlNiNpI. -
Gt5 OF uitt fir uiele Geute iabrauS, labreiu Eaitnadt
mo bic Rarreret Srumpi mare! sic leben In otu Tag
btnctu. ellen uno iriuteu uno bGuteR nibt ourau, oaB
Dem Aorpcr BET allen ben tbnt Suaemutbcteu CirapaSeu
Hut ethe ertipredcnoe 2 bouuu9 Jutbetl peroen mus.
Die Norretet III tmmcr &runpi! llnb weuu ih ounn
ais Sol9eH Der ueberloltung bcs N0rpers lhlicelid nuers
LEI RrGutbcItS ictben e%tnIttlcn, mi &Opii bmerScu, Dtatz
tt9tGtt, Sdndde, Gerltop1urg, Sdminpel, 0erStlopier,
Whdenldude, II. /. ~, mtro Tugs ciuem Guddiulber
BIAS 9on5e Sebell onoeytraut. OAR CT nit leiHsH idurfeH
WitrtnreH @tlte idun' sauT or GtCQe!" Aub Die Gars
retei III ia lrumpl. ouB nau 9laHbt, nit idurieH. iduCl
Dirtenoen e'ttt,n III etucm auqeublid bic Uteteu Clint
ben mteocr gut MAIDEN 81 f6uuen, bic man an ieiutm
Eeibe lahrclaug ~bcgungcu bat. Sitet Gud nor folder
&drrctct! sic ut Der Gni0ua pom Gnoe, Oo9egeu ba5
Gube Gurer an ursltdrI lborbsitsu mil benz auoeuz
bltde teretnbretcH ptrb. in welaem Sbr bel ben bewa6rs
ten Ct 8eru0ro Nrauterptueu 6tlie lir Sure FtOen
ludt. DGrn crit lperoet Sbr aus irogenl Screen nit Gins
limmen f0uuen uuo ruitn:
ginn II Der Nnitnaht aolhsns gait! =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
gu UcrfaufN..

rs bis so afer 9anb. Sine quite Mil6crei
nit 80 &uuben. sine Otebl. unb Sutters
miIblc2 20 bel 46. Sin %gSobubaus aus Stein.
Sin Stall 80 bel 145. aornfrippe lnb nod
ionitige @ebaube, Nues III Der beiten Orb,
ming. Sine Wteile liioweltli6 pom einer
9uten tatbollideu 4ir6e uub Sbnle, unS
in Der Corporation pom @uttrnlcr9, eiiler
St0ot Don 1900 Glnwobufrn. Ron wenbt
lid lue9en 9tGberem idriitli6 ODER miiuolid
oil lel,er & Iloeoer, @uttenber0, Solud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
Mu bcuti1c farmer uno 0nuDjudcr.

Solbe, bic portreifIi6 CUTE Sormen in
elmer gang beuti6ens fatbolti6en @egeuo 81
talien wiini6en, fOnueu IN Stearues
Gountp, OHM, nod cine cute @ele9eubcit
ttnoen. Die Freiie iinb iebr maiiis, bic
Slalitdt beS 0anoes 1T bic bette (slod
2oam). Sebr 9uteS @aiier, - uabe Der
Giienbabn. Ndbere 9ustunit ertbeilel,
Sastanlp q gorIeroinq, Melroie, Mint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
Sprebt bDr!

Wir IinO IN Der Ha9e, Glemit allen
SOrten ~GQenwaaren, 9sfen. Seppis
den, Watten uno Oeltu6 3ll perleben,
ale bon leitenOen 6abritantsn gema9t
uno Gegen gaar 9etauft. msI6e mir gu
Prsiien nnbieten. Die iOut nirgenos
angeboten lperoen f0nnen.
Sames &epi IL G 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
GrfurIiOn fir 9simiaGcr.

Sragen Gle iIber bic nieori9en Sobrpreiit
I'M NuStlrnit bel Der burlington gabu penl
Ole Nbii6t baben Sano IN etuem Der iol9eil
oen Staatel a%lSutalfen
Ari3ond, Colorado, N%rfaniaS. cSbobo.
lloim Serritorp, Soma, 8onias, goulliano
QttnneiOta. Niiilonri, JiebraSta, Nen
Rertco, Noro GNtoto. Sre9ou, Sflobomo
lib 8atota, SeraS, lltob, ySisconiin,
Rtdisan, Npoming. Ma6nma, Slorioa
georgiO. 8cutufp, Wliiiiiippi, 9torb 6aroa
ina, Glib Carolina, Senneiiee ODER Sir9i
lien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
W.gsn Grebsi 1aoen.

S6 emptebIe biermtt Stroop'5 b%erii6mte,
oeutide Fuluer. Sleielben beilen ieoeil
nod nibt auiBebro0euem arebs ioluobl
iunerlid ais GuBerll9. alen, bic peroad
ti9e @si1wiilite iowie aud Wa9enlei
oeu NIB gcberi6aoeu babeu, iino oieiC
Guluer beiouberS empiobler. gSegen gidbe.
rem 3eu0uifie etc. o%oreliire man:
9bwarb 8. 8oeoiug
ct. Qlcd5, Sopd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
Sunse Oiitmii9crin.
Ses W Dimes. Sa.,
q. 6ebr.

St2 ~ u SN',
q. 6ebr.
Marie Nnoericn. Die ~l5id6ri9e
NoOptiUtodter oes Or. gilbert u. Nns
OerlOn bon bier, bat 9~eltern einQeitan-
ben, oab Tie Dor eirct WO6e Gilt in
ben Gaffe ibrer Gltern 9etban babe.
UNI lie umsubringeu. 5rau Qnoer=
ION 1T INNER nod lhlper franz. abe,
Der SottOr. Der oas 8ilt belm Srinten
oe5 Ganees entoedte. 1T iuleoer poll=
ltQnoi8 ber9eItelt. Sas WdOben te-
iinoet lih in poliseilibcr Sait. Gs
tonnte lib nit Der NoOptipmutter ME
redt DertraNen uno bate we9en Der
Strsitl9teiten nit ibr friiber ihon b0n.
ria bic elterlihe MOgnunN p~erlanen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28

=, 9err go. 81. Barter unb SRI. 6.
6offmann Duroen perfl. Wp1e in Der
9ohmdnn'i9en Wobrung 655 an Der
BLUFF Strabe g%ebeirat3et.
Ser leihtelie Initial mag cine Ters
rentun9 ooer Guetlhuu9 peruriaden.
Teioe SelOen lino leidt unb raid ourh
Die a%nwenouns Don ct. SatObs Del
81 lellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
0sl6 III bcrlcibrn.

Sic u. g.. @. S6ueeeieaidoft perlci6
jelo 81 6 Groient 9eaeu quite Si9crbeltcl
nj Sorml0uoereien iir 3 ODER 8 Sabre
Die Siherleit muB weni9itelS ooppel
0 piel wertb lein, ais bic 9eWiinldt
5umme.
Wan wen6e lid al ~. s. &nippel, 0perS
lie. Sa., ODER Geu. 3. s, 8rune, Alton, So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
2ano III pcrfaufcm

III einer beuti6et, fatholii1en Auiiebtm9 in
4alo alto uub in BocaGontoS Gountp,
Soma. Siuig uno III ie9r lei6ten 3ablru9Ss
beotngnugen. ltan ,penbe litD lhriitlid
ober miinoli6 II Is. {. Ni6arl, WtaQaro,
Yalo alto So, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
Rn ~Dcrfanfcn.

Gin @ei6Git nit NarmSerGtben. biai9 I'M
alter iebr 9uten Scoingnngen III pertauicn
I'm nGbere Austunit wenoe man lid i6riit
.I1 on 5. y. Gbin9er, seoparo, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
aleinere Nn5eigen.
Samcu! Samcu!

Gamen aler 2lrt ;l ben biui9iteu Treiieit
81 boben bel &. S)emmer, 625 Slap StraBe,
DUBUQUE, Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
Scutihe 4ohiu

iu6t cine Stslle III ellem Gripatbauie ober
III einem @aitbauie. alsfunit 0ibt Aolepb
Spie9el, Selection Saus, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
8efanntc 9cnti6e seitnrbru.
Bloom II, ST.,
d. Sphr.


81. Sebr.
8eitern 1T bier Der gierbruuer 6rans
:3auer WObner mad lGnaem Seiben I'M
Glitter BON 81 Sabren aeitorben. Gr
par cine betannte YeriOnllbteit in
gans Siio= uno Gentral=Sainois uno
Gisentbiimer Der einSigen yrauerei in
Bloomington. bic er frilber nit ieiusm
ihun lett pielen Sabren perltorbenen
Shwa9er Meper suiammen iilbrtc.
uuo Die iebt bon Ieinen SObnen betrie=
ben miro.
SGIem, Ore, q. 6sbr.
Ginem bohbeaabten oeutI6=ihwei.
aeriiben Yaoa9oaen uno Shriftlteler,
Wtdtbdus 3ogg, 1T beute inter Del,
oriinen Geoern Sre9ones am Snnop
&iooe bic leBte &ubeltatt bereltet por=
ben uno ein GROCER %Nreunosstreis itebt
trauerno oil ieinem 8rabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28

SA..1n:l<~. limb II lit lid mCilIC
uTnUfEEHUYI elm AblaB9tbet tir 81
SeClenrube Der Der
I~tprbeucu e~utbalten. Wir baben cine prahtpolc Nuss
iuabl GrauerDtloer pprrdtbig. Mtou i9reibC nm Mtu'
lter uno Brctie at:
German Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
The Right Letter.

The familiar situation OF the bashful
wooer, who doesn't know whether to
propose, and doesn't know how to pro-
pose, Is given a new turn by story In
the Chicago Inter Ocean. The hero,
John, had been calling on Mary for
three years, but that was as far as he
got until visiting st. Louis ON business,
he found himself detained beyond the
expected time.
He had to write to Mary, explaining
his absence on the usual evening. and
while writing, the courage he had so
long lacked came to him, and he made
a point blank proposal Of marriage. He
mailed the letter, and for two hours
was one of the happiest men In Mis-
souri,.
Then he began to believe he had been
precipitate, and was assailed with
doubt as to how his letter would be re-
ceived. That night he didn't sleep. He
thought all sorts of things, and vainly
wished he could intercept the letter be-
fore 1t reached her. But that was man
ifestly impossible.
1t was not until noon the next day
that he received an inspiration as he
was passing a telegraph office. Rush
ing In, he seized blank and nervously
penned the following:
Miss Mary -, Chicago: Mailed you
wrong letter yesterday. Please do not
Open and deliver to me on my return"
After that he breathed freer, at the
same time wondering If he hadn't play
ed the fool in not letting the matter
stand. That evening Il telegram was
awaiting him at the hotel. 1t read:
''John -, st. Louis: No, you mailed
right letter 1t was about time
And John didn't allow business TO in
terfere with his return TO Chicago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

ture Is sure death to fever ticks. The
dipped steers are detained in pen
after the BATH where they are allowed
to dry. They are inspected by govern
ment veterinarians to see II they have
been thoroughly treated, before being
passed.
Several States have been working
with the above formula, and the board
of agriculture of Missouri Is SO we'll
satisfied that the dipping process en-
tirely eradicates the ticks which cause
disease that an amendment was passed
in the Legislature of that State au-
thorlzing the admission of Texas and
Cherokee cattle into Missouri. The
State board Of agriculture of Illinois
has been experimenting on Texas cat
tie at Rockford. Governor Tanner Of
Illinois has opened the State to dipped
cattle, with a certificate from a govern
ment officer testifying that the cattle
have been treated. Other States Will
doubtless follow suit.
In establishing dipping stations ap-
plication must be first made to the
Secretary OF Agriculture and permis-
sion granted before action concerning
their location and construction Is com
menced. The bureau Of animal Indus
try furnishes inspectors at each sta
tion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

structor in political science and later
professor In this branch. He is now
professor of political science and po-
litical economy.
He was born in New Haven April
%, 1856. and is the son of a Yale pro-
fessor He has always lived in New
Haven. He held the Office OF labor
commissioner of Connecticut for two
years and was one of the most fear
less officers the State ever had, being
especially popular with the working
men. He is well known as a writer on
railroads and as a statistlclan and stu
dent Of the labor problem. He Is one
of the youngest of college presidents,
but his brilliancy is admitted by all and
good results are expected from his Sc
lection.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

munity given by frost as cleaning
agent All infected or suspected cattle
must be dipped in Il medicated bath,
and the dip serves to give each particu-
lar bull, COW, calf or steer clean bill
of health. Consequently the cattle in
dustry of the South has received a
helping hand that will be appreciated
in that and other sections of the coun
try. There are at present only three
authorized dipping stations. They are
Fort Worth, Texas; Mammoth Springs,
Ark, and East st. Louis. Ill.
The dipping apparatus consists of a
tank fifteen feet long, nine feet deep,
and so narrow as not to permit a steer
to turn around in it. Side walls ten
feet above the surface of the ground
serve as "splashers," and also more
securely confine the animal while 1t Is
undergoing treatment. The entire in
side of the tank is lined with zinc to
keep the contents from leaking out and
becoming wasted. The tank Is filed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
BY General Subscription
For the Free Quakers.
Erected A. d. 1888.
OF the Empire \
Indian Wisdom,

Some curiously illuminative examples
Of Asiatic subtlety and superstition are
ret down in the DIARY" kept chiefly In
southern India, which the Right Hon.
Sir NJ e. GrantDuff has recently pub
ished. One follows-the appeal of
Christianized native against fine inn
posed by an English judge:
"Your honor may be right" said the
native. Il may be wrong; l may be
right, honor wrong. Let honor give me
back the fine, and then at day of res
direction, when all hearts Will be open.
If / am wrong l will most gladly, sir,
return your honor the money
1t is perhaps needless to state that
bis honor did not agree to this exten-
sion of mercy.
From the same source comes an Illus
ration OF the peculiar bias of justice in
the Asiatic states.
A native judge, in the district of Gan
lam, used, when the time to give his
Judgment came, to count the flies on
the punka. II the number was even,
he gave 1t for the plaintiff; If odd, for
the defendant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
A Bostonian CoIIoquy.

Before | give definite answer TO
your proposal of marriage. Mr.. Tioklo.
WELL" the Boston maiden said. In calm,
even tones, Il must know what your
toward the English sparrow"
Miss Howjames," replied the young
man, my position as regards that per-
secuted but interesting bird is identi-
cal with that of Thoreau.'
Rather than confess that she could
not at the moment remember anything
Thoreau had ever written concerning
the English sparrow the proud Boston
maid slowly yielded. Trib-
une
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
Uses of Salt.

For stains on the hands nothing Is
better than little salt. with enough
lemon juice to moisten 1t. rubbed on
the spots, and then washed off In clear
water.
Strong brine may be used to ad
vantage in washing bedsteads. Hot
alum water is also good for this pur-
pose.
In basin of water, salt of course,
falls to the bottom; so never soak salt
fish with the skin down, as the salt
will fall TO the skin and remain there.
If chimney or tiue catch fire, close
all the windows and doors first. then
hang d blanket in front of the CRATE to
exclude the air throw coarse salt down
the iue.
For weeds In pavements or gravel
walks, make u strong brine or coarse
salt and boiling water; but the brine
Ia sprinkling can and water the
weeds thoroughly, being careful not to
let any OF the brine get on the grass. s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

nearly full with dip. This Is con
centrated dynamo oil, saturated with
flowers Of sulphur, the sulphur being
about one-half of per cent. of the con
tents of the tank.
The operation Of dipping consists in
driving the steer into Il short alley, or
chute. which is then closed behind the
animal. The steer Is thereby left
standing on hinged platform. This
gives way with the animal, which
slides with a plunge into the black,
oily liquid The beast Is submerged,
and walks out by the inclined bottom
of the tank. saturated with the mix
ture. Then that steer Is troubled no
more with ticks, and may rub up
against healthy animals without da..
ger Of injecting them. The dip mix
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
"FlGHTlNG QUAKsRS." I"
Certain Memb of the Peaceful Sect
that Took Up Arms.

that Took Up Arms.
At the first celebration In Philadel-
phia of our national holiday, July 4.
l777 the mob at night smashed the
windows OF the Quakers. The town
Illuminated, and a great number of
windows broken on ye Anniversary of
Independence and Freedom" writes
Quakeress of that day in her diary.
The Quakers had with diffieuty. dur
ng the rumblings and heavings of the
approaching revolution. stood by their
peace principles. and the mob had re-
sented their attitude. But there were
Friends who revolted against maintain
ing passive part, and insisted that II
was the duty OF every man to defend
his "nnntry agatnst oppresS1on.
These We're called "Apostates' by
their non-reslsting brethren; but they
named themselves Free Quakers," and
the worlds people called them
Fighting Quakers." Lydia Darragh,
who brought to Washington's camp
news of the English army's intended
attack, and Eliza abeth Ross, who made
the first flag carried by the American
army, We're both Free Quakers. Agnes
Repplier, In her philadelphia tells Il
story illustrative of the feelings caused
by the division of sentiment.
A wealthy Friend, meeting one Of the
Apostates girt with sword said to
him. why. what Is this with which
thou hast bedecked thyself? Surely,
not a rapier.'
Yes was the stanch reply, "for
Liberty or Deathr Is now the watch
word of every one who means to defend
himself and his property"
"Ahr' exclaimed the serene Friend.
"I had not expected such high feelings
In thee. Thy mind has become as fierce
as thy sword. As TO property. | thought
thee had none. and as To thy liberty,
thought thee already enjoyed 1t through
the kindness of thy creditors"
The Friend alluded to the mans In
ability TO pay his debts, for which he
was liable 10 be east into jail.
Nearly century afterward the old
combatlye instinct again brought the
Fighting Quakers to the front Han
dreds of Free Quakers marched against
the foes who strove to break up the
Union. One of them, descendant of a
Fighting Quaker of the revolution. be-
Ing too old for active service. equipped
company of soldiers at his own ex-
pense and presented them to the State.
On tablet inserted in the wall of the
new meeting house built by the Free
Quakers, to which Washington and
Franklin gave liberal aid, are cut these
tour lines
BY General Subscription
For the Free Quakers.
Erected A. d. 1888.
OF the Empire g.
The word Empire" has puzzled good
republicans. A member Of the first con-
yregatlon, being asked why it was used,
said. II tell thee, Friend, 1t is because
)ur country Is destined to be the great
empire over all the world" Present
events recall attention TO that cut word
Empire" and to the Quaker's senti-
ment
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
Czar a Humanitarian.

Car Nicholas IL. Is said to have an
aversion to the needless slaughter of
animals of any kind. He has recently
foresworn the pleasure of the chase,
and the shooting of game, and the
birds and beats in the Imperial pre-
serves live IN uniis ..;,."iAAd aniet
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

ern cattle from Texas fever, to which
Southern cattle are subject The fever
is transmitted from beast TO beast by
means of ticks. In midwinter there Is
no danger of infection in the North be
cause frost, which is fatal to the fever
tick, protects uninfected cattle. With
the shape of n special treatment for
ticky cattle, which provides all the i'm
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
i27FE.

cows to supply the average demand.
The milk comes into the city in IL. 400
eight gallon cans. TO feed Chlcago's 5
daily COW takes each day about 1900
tons of food exclusive of water. 1t is
estimated that 1000 people are direct
ly engaged in gathering and distribut-
ing the milk supply. If there are 2000,-
600 people in the city, each on the aver
age consumes little over half a pint
Of milk Il day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
YALE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Prof. Arthur T. Hadiey, "a Young and
Gifted Writer and Student.

Prof. Arthur II. Hadley, who sue
ceeds President Timothy Dwight rs
head of Yale University, is one of the
most popula' and capable professors
OF the college. He was graduated
from Yale In 1876 and has been connec
ted with the university ever since. He
received the degree of Nj. A. from Yale
In 1887. He was first Il tutor, then In