davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
ABOUT THE sOTH tENTURE.
Curious Points That Mr.. Moore Says He
Has Come Across.

| r,o., "a, ch,,,,,.. >.,, ,, ,,.,,.
Their. w.-a queer genius at the Hotel Calhoun
those usually encountered in faddista His name
Crcet. Mich Mr. Moor. q t.ro,i,. o"cuna,io "o
,' W. "oo'' '"'o'''o "'"p"""p
during his odd moments is To collect all sorts Of
information and advance statistics concerning
the twentieth century He h.,a large scrap book
interesting fact, concerning the mex, 100 years
pos'uvs 'he "ooA VI 'i'pp'nes nc nos hon BOOK
IN when he has written great deal OF matter
mat at, "s Mo '"a , him. .,,,,,., y, , ,,.,
., -, - 80, 80, - "'ous"
ms sctap o'os and c"'' the following bits Of
Information. which NAV prove interesting;
m. txc,,,.,h c.n,n,v OH, com,,.nc. an
,oo, =, ,,',,, ~ ~" .I''"enJe va Jan.
Sunday II will have the greatest number Of
leap years D possible twenty four The wear 1904
WIN oc inc h'N one 'hen every iour'h year alter
that. to and including the year ,ooo February
1913 and 1875.
In 1901 federal Memorial bay. Fourth Of July
and Thank Sgiving Day will nccut the same day
viii happen at the following intervals a II"
II. g. II. II years. and ~ on or in 1907 lpls
1921 1875. and ~ on
| In the years 1912 1914 1869 and loaS there ar.
four holidays that will fall on the same day in
the week the three already mentioned and Wash
Anniversary n y
Of February
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas will &C.
cur the same dny in the week in 1903 and then At
~ on: also in 1923 1850 and 1891 March A viii
ia On Sunday in The inaugural wears isi7' ieis
and 1878 The same YEARLY calendar that wss
us~d in 1895 can he n I'D again In ipOi '
The following nfr IN order beginning with
1901, the dates of Easter Tor the nfsi tven,y
Ave wears Of Tho century \p,,i Nah ~ ,n;l
II 4 % is M,rrb 4, bnrl % II Nh -
Apr Is = March - NpriI IL 4 ,, y MI
81 April 10 4 March ~ ',nri ia / N - rh
earliest possiblr date ON uhirh E,s,., .. ~ -,
is March ~ The lnst tim. i, occurred an ,,is
d,tr Va in isis b., :, Iii ~ .u','u ~ 'hI-
II, af,cr The ,ncn,sih .n,',, NOV RI ~ an ui
Ter eau oCur is Npfii 20 and il vii, thus ors,sr
bu, once in the coming crntu,y in ,aIs "'
The last lin, IL ncr,,,cd rs. ,n,n "a ,sss
Whenever Enytcr o.,c,,rs an W.,ch ., az ,nS1
, 10 IL or % CHRISTMAS ais 'r,,',. on Sund.,,'
Though one 81 The nhinrts ,tm.J -, he r.
Church authorities xhn ri ,n', a.. rrs.,h ,nJ
Of Determining IN. DAT. ri E..,.t M. =, n,s,,
It's occurring on The sam. dny ns "a. Jsri.h
Passoyrr nevertheless IN. 49, .".,,. - nj ISL
together four times in Tho ,v.r,,.,h W. VT
April IL 1904 Ami / Ipos. Ami ~ ,osH ,
April 10 1851 ' ~ '-' III"
The twentieth c-- my uil c,,,.i, ,.,,.
dnv. which LACY. m. d. ~ Rim 49, ~
weeks The d. ,f The VOL ,h.,N iii W.: 800
as often Is earn Of ia" n,h.,sis Wn,J ""I ;%.MI
out OF Iii, hundred ye,,s viii h.y,n on ~ ..tcm
and the same niImtrr an F,,dsY S,,r,
viii bsgin on zach ~ III. ,,b., ds r"uIIcrn
several ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are msJ. u, ~, 49,
To b~ inauCuratsd with Tho nnenIrr ~, ne -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
HORSE THAN THE IRANsvaAL.
Expert Says MininT-Law Administration In
the Yukon Is an Ahominntinn

OUEBFc Dec. 10, That the mining laws Of
the klondike are much inferior Ia those Of the
Ifansvaal, and that they arc still worse admin.
iS'ered Is much stronger indictment than any
other yet made against the Canadian Go,
eminent by its most bitter political opponents
nut II Is nevertheless the calm conclusion Of n
British and South African mining expert Of
no small not" who has Just returned here from
the Yukon and who declares that tho infamous
mnlndminisrnton 81 affairs il killing the country
Mr. Albert II. ialder. n fellow Of tho Royal ticn-
graphical Society, and special mining correspond
en' filled for many years tho once Of Inspector
81 Claims and Public Works In tho Transvnnl
foFc%cing trouble there last winter and not wish
ing be ioIc,<iota take mp arms againsithe British
last May, remaining in the Yukon iii September
lie describes II ~ one ~ the richest gold mining
positive prospects II $40 To Si2 To the square foot
al pay streak in many PLACES,
Iy 80 rirh as that in The TrnnsvraI md dec,aH,s
I'M, ! tG"sr Et"mr'ic , VIZ" in hirra thy would
lie insists that III" administration oi the Yukon
iSkilling II, nnd that cannot and will not recon
mend English I~.G" :" 20 there There are
already . nnmhcr Of EngIlshmcn from The Trans
yaal in the Yukon, and, according 10 Mr. Ilaldrr
they openly say tina, the administration up there
"Icirrcy The laws respec.nE III" liquor Fame NJ
are simply nhamnahle They, are absolutely
"9nTG n ny crI,n,n fgue wilhon! The con$on,
can do much :" improve matters Hui The laws
respecting claims are even more OF drtTimrnt
10 the country; The system upon which titles
a-r granted is had. and there arr No defniir b,,,,
daricS 70 the claims the indefinite boundary h.inr
upon rim rock basis, 80 that when a man huVs
claim he buys Il lawsuit ''
Nobody understands the system. and Mr. Halder
says thu never before in his life has hr heard a.
much false swearing and black mailing as Tho
Nuk - system generates
Talk about The TranSvaal" he sava I'm the
1ransyahi the laws are "nod but badly admins
mnstcT-d Meanwhile tho war in Africa liz goins
on, and when II IL over thu capital will "a bnrt
there, and Canada will have lost the grandest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
An Inlu"ky Patient.


SIOrH FALLS, S, u, Dee. 1 G. J.. Brucns
prominent Turner county catllcman is The
victim al strange series of accidents While
working around tho railroad cattle pens at iborg
he had his foot injured 10 such tent as 10 rem
der the use of clutches necessary in getting about
\ short time afterward. while sitting in the az
flee NJ n Niborg hotel muslng on his hard luck an
acctylcuc gas tank In the basement directly under
him exploded, throwing him several feet into the
air III falling he again injured his damaged
foot. alter Or Slid worthy attempted la gel
the unucky stockmans mind of his misfoItuncs
by inviting him 10 accompany him on a drive
Betor they had gone very far the horses became
frightened and ran away, breaking the neck yoke
and causing the pole OF the vehicle 10 drop Brucns
jumped for his life, and again injured his dis
able foot, besides hrlisi & his limb and shoulder
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25

matter now it is all over. does itf And,
any way. nobody will know We shall
both keep the secret inviolate. dare say.
for our honor's sake "
Il am afraid you must think me
rather a coneeited ass, Miss Marsh. /"
Don't be silly" said she ''You
thought as / did. "
"But with less reason. said l. bow
ing.
She looked reproachfuIly at me
Il have been sincere with you. Mr.
WrouphtniRht
That is why pay you compliments.
! want % restore the balance of things.
I'VE seem 10 understand one another
now. think we might be friends. -
said she
She gave me her hand. and ] clasped
it warmly But whenever / recall that
absurd interview my very body bushes
Edwin Pugh in New York World.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25

The press reports would indi-
cate that the insane asylum scan
dal as far from settled. and the ac-
tion of the senate and Legislature,
by taking opposing sides in the
adoption of the investigation re-
ports. has placed the governor in a
bad box. DIR. Thombs it is said.
acting upon the advice of his at
t6rney, will. and probably has, in-
sisted onpossession of the asylum, If
it be true that he has done so, and
is in actual possession. then the
governor will be justified in re-
sorting to heroic measures and re-
move DIR. Thombs. The removal
may be an indefinite one, or made
permanent. The affairs at the in
sal asylum were not, we think,
investigated; the proceeding were
clearly in the interest of the doc
tor. 1t must be that the governor
had the authority to appoint com
mission TO Investigate and render
to the people, through the gov
ernor fair and impartial report
of the past management of the
state insane asylum The people
have a right to know the truth, and
they will not be satisfied until they
get clear and explicit statement.
Will the governor make it possible
for the people to know the truths 2
The integrity of the state is great
er than that of any private citizen.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
When

best far ne, young as | may bs. When
my f..t. clles long
"Iha, time Is not yet, OF course?'' said
she.
oh, anxious, despairing heartl
No " l cried. and shuddered in
dread expectation Of some tragic sign
from her Bui she was strangely calm.
1t almost seemed 10 me that a light OF
relief leaped into her syes-tbe relief
Of the tortured soul at hearing sentence
OF death
4 great silence fell on us She unused,
locking at me with strange intentness.
Mr. WroughInight. she said. Il
have a mind to bs honest with you
hu. strong prejudice in favor of hon
est dealing Ny honesty may cost me
your good opinion, but l don't mind
that / mean that / have enough faith
in your goad seuse to believe that yon
won't think me unwomanly and i'm
modest Ia saying what l propose to
saw
r1sc III great agitation.
Miss Marsh, | said, pause, re-
dett, Luu't speak yet You may save
Is brth much pain. -
'Nonsense % sho said sharply.
I was surprised aud little affronted
beg your pardon, A." said l. "Go
on
She huttered her fan nervously.
81 al afraid. - she said. 1--WE dom
quite understand Que another At least,
/ think Understand, but you don t. -
i mristenri my dry lips. go on. 4"
-aid again breathlessly.
Ar- Che.dle has told you something
about met''
mo "
Nj Cbredle, then? Somebody"
"Yus said l.
What baye they told you?"
Il I cannot repeat it Miss Marsh,
let ue iuplore You to say no more. Let
Us go bacE
mo she replied. IL will tell you
what they said. They told you that L
/ an-Bm in love with you?"
They were mistaken p l cried, still
willing to spare her.
Yes, they were, she responded
calmly
Gsspei and leaned back in my chair
'rhey told me, said she, "that you
were in love with me,
4 bitterness of humiliation flooded
my soul
81 have no doubt they meant well, +"
said she.
"Oh, there is no doubt of thatr' l
agreed sourly
perhaps they thought they might
make n match between ua that way
Young married couples are always the
busiest matohmakers. And really, do
you know, | think they showed some
knowledge of poor human nature in this
instance at any rate.
She smiled. felt too sick to smile
81 am sorry, she said, "if you feel
at all hurt by this revelation of truth, +"
Then | saw the aosurdity of my posi-
ton and summoned my sense of humor
to the rescue. 1t was not possible to re,
main insensihle of Miss Marsh mag
nitioent command of her own dignity.
al was fool " said |.
Il, too, " said she, but it does not
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
BIRDS oE PASSAGE.

When the naples fame with crimson
Aad The nights are still with frost.
Ere the summers luring beauty
Is in autumn glory lost.
Through the marshes and the forests
An lmperiou= summons flies.
Ard from all the dreaming northland
The wilI birds dock and rise.
From streams no oar hath rippled
And lakes that wait no sail.
From reaches vast and lonely
That know no hunters trail.
The clamor of their calling
And the whistiing Of their flight
Fan ali the day with marvel
And with mystery the night
A. ebh along the ocean
The great obedient tides,
so wave On wave they journey
Where an Rncient wisdom guides.
A-lhrough the haze Of autumn
They vanish down the wind,
With the summer world before them
and the crowding storms behind.
p Macarthur IN Youths Companion
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
B-ne.oIence In Animals.


We have seen small pig stuck in a
pnling through which it had tried to
squeeze assisted by an elder one inside
Attracted by its cries. it took the small
pigs head in its mouth and tried to
pull it through, in doing which it al.
most pulled the sufferers head off. In
another case cat deliberately fetched
its owner to assist another cat which
was lying helpless in a fit. Moreover,
domestiCated animals are TO some ex-
tent progressive, and have realized
the notion Of common good among other
creatures than their own stook
There are a good deal of service and
benevoleuce among very different do
mestioated animals, especially in the
form of protection, sharing of food and
furbearance Specialized instances in
which dogs or cats have taken food to
others could doubtless be authenticated,
though the writer has not witnessed a
case. But there is the strongest of all
evidence that they have tendency to
perform these and other services to other
animals, because the domesticated croa-
lures voluntarily offer these services OF
benevolence TO man. How can any one
doubt that animals lin domestieationl
are willing to feed each other, when
there are cats all over England and
Scotland which delight in bringing food
as presents to their owners? We need
not 90 back TO the historic cat which
caught a pigeon every day and brought
it TO its master when prisoner i'll the
Tower. .-Spectator
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25

publican has advocated the en-
ployment of convicts in building
highways leading into districts
that are now practically shut Off
from communication with the out
side world. These sections will
not be developed until the people
know more about them and that
will not be until they are rendered
more accessible than they are now.
Denver Republican.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25

ALL previous railroads records
for fast running between Chicago
and Council Bluffs went glimmer-
ing down among the things that
were on February 18th when the
Burlington fast mail covered the
500 miles in S hours and If in
utes, actual running time, eXclud-
ing stops, and in 9 hours and II
minutes full time, including stops
for water and mail, two changes of
engines and slow running through
towns and railroad yards. The
train left Chicago | hour and II
minutes late, delayed by the ar
rival of the eastern mail, and reach
ed Council Bluffs only six minutes
late, having made up l hour and
II minutes The run of 206 miles
from Chicago to Burlington was
made in l9S minutes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
CONVICT LABOR.

The Republican again urges up
on the legislature the Importance of
employing the cohvicts at Canon
City in way that will to some ex-
tent reimburse the people for the
large sum required every year to
maintain that institution. Not
only humanity, but the financial
welfare of the state, demands that
something be done.
1t is undoubtedly true that what
ever promotes the upbnilding of
the state by the development of its
resources confers direct benefit
upon all the people, especially the
working classes, because it opens
new fields of employment for them.
1t is for this reason that the Re
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
PATERNALIsM is CHARGED
In the Appropriation OF rloney TO
Build Storage Reservoirs in
the Rocky Mountain Sys-
tenn.

When the river aud harbor bill
was up for discussion in the L. S.
senate yesterday, the amendment
providing for the building of stor-
ago reservoirs was stoutly opposed
by Spooner, of Wisconsin, and
Gray, of Delaware, on the ground
that the benefits would be purely
local. Senator Teller took a hand
in the discussion and after hard
fight succeeded in having the
amendment agreed to and the APP
preparation stands with a recon-
mendation to pass.
1t is not pleasant duty, (still
it is one that should not be ig-
nored) to criticize the too frequent
actions had in the senate and CON
gress in discriminating against the
west and its development Every
fair minded person will readily ad-
nit that the great west, although
only partially developed, is a part
of these United States, contribut-
ing its share to the support of the
government with men and money,
and is, therefore. fairly entitled to
recognition when it becomes du-
ty of the government to help with
great improvements that are ma
tional in their character, and the
building of great storage reservoirs
are such fully as much as the con-
struction of levees. Take care of
the surplus water at the head of
the great waterways, and the neces-
sity for levees to contine tile rivers
will not be SO great Store the
water in reservoirs built at govern
ment expense, and with that sur
plus make it possible to develope
the arid and semi-arid territory,
and the true principle of "A repub-
lican form of government will have
been accomplished i. e., "the great
est good to the greatest mum Der. g."
As the amendment to the river
and harbor bill provides Tor aa ap-
preparation of only 100000 for
the purpose of building storage
reservoirs. it would seem that
Messrs. Spooner, Gray and others
ought to be broad minded enough
to vote for it,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25

Entered at the postoiiice at Florence. Colora-
do,for transmission through the mails as matter
OF the second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25

ORANGES rightly cared for can be
cultivated successfully in a great
variety of climates. Believing it,
andknowing that rustic does great
deal toward success, our editorial
brothel, Will j. Orange, has plant
9d himself in Pueblo, bought the
Pueblo Post printing plant, sharp
ened his editorial shears, renewed
his paste pot, and settled down to
practical hard work. Mr.. Orange
possesses the ability to send out a
frst-class newspaper, and that is
what the people of Pueblo will
have in the Post, and the TRIBUNE
trusts that abundant success in this
new venture will be his reward.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25

EFFORTS are still being made TO
settle the affair which resulted in
Matt Adams being sent to the pen
itentiary Judge Markham, IN his
lifetime, wns on Adams bond in
the sum of $1,000. The estate
now offers to settle for one-half
that amount. As matter of fact
is not Matt Adams suffering i'm
prisonment rather than "squeal'
on some of his former friends?
The state would not be injured if
Governor Thomas should give Mr.
Adams an unconditional pardon
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
Not Heredity.

The children have been unruly to-
day, said Mr. Meekton's wife. "They
have refused to mind me several
times.
Goodness graoious!" exclaimed he
absentmindedly. "Well there's one
thing certain. They don't take after
me. - Washington Star.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct styles. Ice
elegantly printed, including two envel-
opes with each, for s4.oo. so for 81 10
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Gatbulii5e Serriusbale IN Gbisasu
} Sie ct. M i9 aels 9es
meinbe brit etnen
SIS, 900. 8au auf.
Ghicnap. IN. Il. Mai,

= y &c g D, aSu., l4. ulul.
. Gonntag mar fir bic ct. Mihaelsz
Gsmeinbe, ,beren prd9tigss @Ottesbaus
an Der Gusenie Strabe selegen 1T.
Elm Gbrentas. 9lm Radmittag rpurbe
Der @runbitein gu Der neuen @ereinss
bale Der 8emeinbe gelegt, bic unter
9lufIi9t unb na9 ben plGnen oes 4r>
9itetten SenrD g. 8eiler auf benz
9runbItiid go. 50 unb "a Guseniez
ftrabe erbaut psrben unb nit ibren
serdumigen Sdlen, elegant unb be-
'quem einseri9teten 3immern ben Mits
gliebern Der in Der 9emeinoe beltebenz
ben @ersine 9elesenbeit bieten piro,
bier ibre SbGtisfeit in piel erfolgrei9es
rer Weiie ais bisber gu entfalten unb
ibre Seitli9teiten abaubalten.
Na1oem Der aus bret Sipilionen
beitebenbe Seit3ug unter 9lnfiibrung
bes Seitmari9alls, Serrn &bam
S9illo, fura nacb bier llbr bic Stride
an Der Gusenie Strabe srrsi9t bate,
begann bic tirblibe sseier nit elmer
meiiterbaften beutI9en Hebe besSran=
Sistaner paters Spmpborian BON
Der ct. @usuitinus Stride uno elmer
englii6en glnipra9e bes pater propis
cial Mugane bon ct. 2puis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
8eraubtcn einen syarmrr.

8raibpoob, b, SG., 10. Wlai.
S. s. Smillie, 8sfiser elmer tpertbz
pollen 6arm i'm GOuntp Gutter, ipurbs
geItern bon Sipei 8aunsrn INN $500
bei9pinbelt.
Die Seute tparen am Sage porber
bier angetpmmen, um ,lpie lie iasten,
5armen gu taufen. Geitern Morsen
fubr elmer BON ibnen Ea9 Smillie's
5arm unb pGbrenb er Ftb bas Mnpe=
len 6efab, eribien iein Spiebgelelle
auf Der 8ilofld6e. Der beabiihtiate
S6pinbel nurbe bann nit elmer
Wette beim Sartenipiel spiIden ben
beioen 9aunern eingeleitet; bas Spiel
erregte balo Smillie's sSntereiie berart,
bab er ii9 baran betbeiligte unb audi
binnen 4uraem mebrere tauienb Doll
lars 9eponnen bate. I'm nun su be-
rpeiIen. baB er AUDI i'm Stanbe seipes
len pdre, 81 besablen, tpenn er berlpz
rem baben miirbe, ipurbe Smillie perz
anlabt, iih nah Der 9ant in 8ils
mington gu beseben, aus Der er bann
$500 spe.
auf Der Riidfabrt aber purbe er
bon ben S9pinblern nit ppr9ebaltez
mem Hepolper geslpungen, bas @elp
berausSugeben, fporauf lie ii9 i9leuz
nigit NIT t9rem &aube auf uRo bappn
ma9ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

Oas eerGumige 8ottesbdus mar 9e@
flint NIT anbd9tisen 5eitbeiu9ern,
BON benen 8iele getommen lpdren, I'm
ben unlGngIt cDnIetrirten Weibbil9of
M. q. Mc9apid bon Der bieiigen OtDs
3eie gu ieben unb gu bDren, Der geitern
Bel Der @runbIteinlegrng gum Sipeiten
Mal in ieiner @igenihaft als 8H9of
fun9iren Iollte. 2eiber mar 8ii6of
Wic@apit perbinbert, an Der Seier ais
prGienbirenber 9eiItli6er She'll Su
nebmen, ba Gr5bii9Of Seeban i6tper
trant barnieberliegt uno 8iifof Wcs
9apid an Stelle bes Gr3biI9ofs in
Der ct. Gli3abetbz&ir6e bic 5irmung
ertbeilen muBte. 9ln ieiner Stelle
fun9irte General 8itar Sopling,
Der ii9 an Der Wobnung bes Grabis
ibpfs, an Der bic brei Oipiiipnen bors
beimari9irten, bem SeIt5use anI9lpB
uno na6 S9luB Der tir9li9en Seier
ben fatramentaliI6en Gegen ertbeilte.
Damn perlieBen Die perI9isbenen @ers
eine Die Stride, ndbmen an benz neben
Der Stride gelegenen Neubau Stellung,
entfalteten ibre 5dbnen unb parteten
auf Die 9ntunft bes General>0itdrs,
Der an Der SpiBe Der Sur Seier aabls
reid erf9ienenen 9eiitli6teit ben fir
ibn auf benz Neubau reierpirten plab
einnabm unb unter ben bon Der Stride
pprgei6riebenen Gerempnien ben
9runbitein fsierli6 iesnete.
Sas neue 9ebduoe tpirb i'm romas
niicben Stbl, bon 3iegeln, nit 8eraiez
rungen aus blauem 9ebforb Stein,
brei Stodtuerte bod, gsbaut perben.
Sm grbsei6oB befinben ii9 bic Go
miteoimmer, ebenio foll Der erite Stod
fir Gpmites unb geIelltge Sui
finite eingerihtet iperben, pGbrenb
i'm britten Stodpert ii6 bic SaGeu
fir gelelli9e 3uiammentiinfte befinz
ben perben. Die 9elammttpiten fir
ben 8au tperben auf $4,000 perans
f6lagt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Selegrapbiide 9epel6tu.
Sxla1o.
Gnmprimirte 9uft als treibsnoe
Gratt.

g6icaso, Sa., 13. Ntdi.
Seute fpurbe gum eriten Wtdle IN
Gbieaso elm Strabenbu6npagen mtts
tells tomprimirter 2uft. in 8epegun9
geiebt uno apar auf elmer Der 9inien
Der Rprtb Gbicago Street Rdilpep
igp. Sie 9eamten Der Strdbenbabn,
ipel6e benz @eriu9e betpohnten, ers
flGrten bas Spitem ioipeit fir iebr err
folgrei9. Der nu6 bieiem Spitem
fonitruirte @usen pirb gum 8eriu6e
einige 3eit sebrau9t peroen. Be
ipGbrt er ii9 auf bic Sauer, 10 piro
bas Spltem BEL alien Na6tpagen Der
8abellinien auf Noroz uno WeitIeite
eingefiibrt tperben. Der Wagen
'Gbnelt ben elettrif9en Wagen NIT
pberirbiicber 2eitung, nur feblt bic
2eitllngsitanse uno Der unterbau tit
Elm anberer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
@nlte ben 3ns blodiren.
Sort scott, &as., IL. Mat.

w " U l, StuS., II. Hlut.
Sobn pearIon, Elm rei9er Sarmer,
1T geitern bon gunbesbeqmten unter
Der Intlage perbaftet iuorben, Die 8e>
foreerung Der Ppit per5Dgert 81 baben.
Dor einigen WO4en befdno itb Pedrs
ION nit elmer 2abuns Mais auf benz
Wege na9 Star, &anias. Gr muBte
babel iiber bds 9eleile Der Santa Sc
8abn fabrsn, ipurbe aber bon einem
8iiter5ug, Der auf etnem Seitengeleiie
itano, oaran psrbinbert. @Gbrenb er
nun auf bic @6fabrt bes Giiterauges
purtete, blieb er nit ieinem Wasen
troB aller Srpbungen Der 8a6n6eam>
ten auf Dem 6auptgeleiie ite6en unb
peraDgerte babur9 Die 9(bfabrt bes
poit3uges um pplle 20 Minuten.